davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-19
FRENCH

PARIS, Aug. IS (DAY).-In Belgium our
troops continued TO make progress north OF
the road from Bixschoote to Langemarek'
and carried a strong enemy point Of support
east of Steenbeke.
North Of the Aisne we repulsed severai
attacks, especially east OF the froidmont
farm. In Champagne our artillery nre pre-
vented an attack which the enemy was pre-
pairing In the sector Of Massiges.
On the right bank Of the Meuse tEerdun
'FRONT.' our troops made brilliant counter
attack at Caurieres Wood and recsptnreu
elements Of trenches taken by the enemy on
August Is and II. Our line was re-estab-
lished completely. Heavy artillery hghuhs
continues in this sector.
In Alsace q German attack near Stelnoacn
was repulsed by our fire.
GERMAN
BERLIN, Aug. is (DAY).-Arny Group
of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria-on
the battlefield in Flanders the artillery duel
again increased on the coast and northeast
Of Ypres 10 the most extreme intensity.
Tlseuhere. the firing was less than on the
previous days
On both sides Of the Boesinghe-Staden rail-
yay the enemy in the afternoon Launched q
strong surprise local attack. as the result OF
which Langemarck was lost after severe
fighting. We occupy the fiat bend in front
Of the village.
In Artois English troops, assisted by
strong artillery fire, opened an attack north
west of Lens, but our destructive fire did
not allow the attack to develop. Minor at
tacks of the enemy at night were repulsed.
Army Group Of German Crown Prince
On the Chemin-des-Da there has been
lively artillery activity near Cerny. In
Western Champagne the bombardment was
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

We have been married only two
wears IN November" Mrs Waldron
told me "lt was "a west Point ro
nance As soon as ms husband
was graduated from tho Point and
received his command We We're
married
capt Waldron was in Mexico ar
first"
From time 70 time as She talked
10 me Mrs Waldron turned and
looked AZ the little baby face. haif
hidden IN lace A. those times
felt I was not IN the picture And
7 wondered whether she really saw
there a baby face. or bronzed
cheek beneath a captains car
The bride who faces motherhood
wants 20 gaze unon her husband =
countenance. and print his features
on sensitive plate She alone knows
about How many hours bad Mrs
Waldron sat. yisuallzing the beloved
and dashing young army captain in
her minds eye?
AT first in Mexico" sho con.
tinued. and then he was detailed
in the first expeditionary force 10
France
why yes. Of course Or course
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
THE AMERICAN HOME IN WAR TIME

piled, Gle is already named for his
father. Albert Whitney Waldron.
Seventh Field artillery. u. s. A.
told me an needed 20 know
could not imagine the song about
not raising boy 10 be a soldier
ever echoing In her ears.
knew II generation hence the
world had 10 be made safe for dem
ocracy, and his fathers task had 10
be done an over again. there would
be another Capt Albert Whitney
Waldron ready 10 20
To me the mother of this hrst
American war baby IS the typical
American woman and mOther-an In
spiration 10 all the women Of this
land. How proud they must be-
For the future of democracy lies in
their laps and COOS. and they know
that He who takes away, also gives.
As for how Capt. Waldron felt.
away on there. In the hours In
which he knew the form nearest 70
his heart was twisting In pain, and
when he would have moved heaven
and earth 20 get TO his wife's side
/ will leave the imagining OF that TO
the men folk
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

oroh of fho American expcditionary
urre- SoucAuero in France '
WouId c1 h boots to bo iu my
HIe for Ito just seen this hrsf
American war baby in his bassinci
4ptain i1utor "a can imagine thar
what hc VIII boz called wrinkicd
up 'iHle hnuon OF % nose, opened
his dark oyos wide for moment.
't.r closed them slowly he didn't
ttre abouf history or that he was
history I'm the making, a smybol OF
'ho american mothers fortitudo IN
war time
Perhaps some day he may be
rt0ld OF being thc nrst war son
born Co AN American captain IA
France but now an the little codger
thInks ab0u E eating and sleeping
Nrs Naldron selfpossessed.
gives no sign OF having gone alone
thw Ihc valley of the shadow"
rhBe tho husband who would have
given al De- had in the world 10.
bold her hand an that moment on
tered himself another valley %
death thousands of miles away She
looked ike young college girl, In
hrr yellow sports skirt her white
MILDLY and tennis shoes
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

it was hard 20 let him go
She spoke quietly and no nero
man interviewer would have known
there was the ghost OF a choke in
her throat
"But 90 may Wei be- harder for
tho wives Of tho new army no say
good bye We girls who marry army
men live with tho sword OF Damocles
hanging over ms.
I'VE know our men have vowed
20 put country before wife or child
This child. and she turned and
picked mp the new baby arrived
the very hour on the 18th OF Au-
gust when We received" and she
told me the story OF the cablcgram.
And from the way she told IL
knew how glad she was could
read between her words what a
boon her baby Was 90 her, and how
She now cherished the certainty
that. even II I'M should betide the
captain In France, she would have
his image always with her IN actual
human form, and not only in a day
dream
The almost scornful way in which.
70 my first question, what arc you
going to name him. she had re.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
Magic At Home
To Clean Silver
sy eIDOY BYE

Flat silver may be cleaned In
ans aluminium basin. but large
pieces like teapots and trays require
"a utensn big enough 10 hold water
to cover them usually an aluminium
preserving kettle viii Dc.
Fill the vessel with water and
fhc Watcr wil dissolve no more A
grain or two ol powder in the bot
t0m ~ fho pan VIII tcll when this
stage has been reached Then I'm.
morse tho silver. arranging it so
that each piece touches the pan, but
NO two pieces touch each other Set
tho dish on 'hc stove and keep the
Ratcr h0roly hot 4 blackish de
uosit viii adhere 10 the side OF the
aluminium dish. bnt the silver will
be as clean as when taken from the
jcwclcr's shop
Chemists call 'his an electro
lytc" process lt is not injurious
TO the slverware
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

ing amounted 10 Sl2.22765. This
amount has been used for the care
and maintenance OF the women and
children in the institution Mrs.
Frank p Byrne suggested the or
ganizafion OF Red Cross unit IN
the auxiliary, and this matter VIII
be decided on at the annual meet
ing OF the auxiliary. Thursday, Oct
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

n lhe Desert" is so familiar 70 con.
corigoers Mrs Ross has arranged
2 number Of the songs Mrs Dreyfus
wiii sing Frederick Gunster, tenor
who sang AZ the biennial meeting OF
ho National Federation of Musical
ciabs last prnE, viii give recital
Tuesday evening Dec T. and MAY
Muaic ceilist. and Theodore Stur-
how Ryder. pianist, will be heard In
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

ride vii be enjoyed, after which
the veterans will be entertained by
August Goebel. Jr son OF the late
August Goebel. who Was colonel Of
The regiment
Reports given in the meeting Of
The House of Providence auxiliary
Thursday afternoon, showed that the
net receipts for the year just end
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

shells. croamed toast tea
Dinner Dreamed Goldfish IN pop
pcrs. green corn baked potatoes,
peach tapioca. coffee
Friday lMestess Day
Breakfast Stcwcd plums, corn
cakes coffee
Luncheon Vegetable soup. toast.
melon. tea
Dinner Nacar0nl and cheese.
green corn. peach cobbler. coffee
Saturday
Breakfaef Oatmeal and milk
boiled eggs. toast. coffee
Luncheon Potato salad stuffed
eggs. rolls, tea
Dinner BOILED dinner Of corn
beef and mixed vegetables. tomato
salad. chocolate cornstarch, graham
bread. tca
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

The collar makc Tho eaaF thH
winter
Tho most modest De- at Toast o|eht
inches wide after b. has been umod
over and closed snurly about hf
throat
The triple collar has boon n
troduced lt is really success. ION
of small capos and belongs 20 Tho
classic rCdingotc.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
joint recital. Tuesday evening. Feb.

The Second Michigan Volunteer
infantry of tho ClyN war viii hold
the annual reunion Tue-day. sept
rs. in G.. A x hall The business
meeting will begin az q o'clock, and
an noon. luncheon will be served
During the afternoon. an automobile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

Two football games are scheduled
tomorrow, both at army posts. The
game at Fort Kamehameha will be
between the Sind Infantry team and
the Fort Hams. The Forts lineup
will be as follows: Soloway, Lei;
Windgard, 1T; Weldon, 1.g.; Masine,
c.; Cantele, r.g.; Urban, It,; Waite,
re-; Wade, Ih.; Stoddard, f.b.; Lewis,
rh.; Schmidt, q.b.
schofield Report.
Especial Star Bulletin corrsspordence)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. 10.
The Oahu football leagues card at
Schofield for the weekend is a tilt
between the list Infantry and 18th CAY
airy elevens at Cashier Sunday after
moon. This will be the initial game
of the season for either team and con-
sequently there is no dope upon which
to base predictions, although the In
fantrymen appear to have the shade,
as several veterans appear in the line
up. ">.. -
The coaches have not been very
communicative as to the "outfit" and
most practice has been held in secret.
Consequently the teams are consider
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
What Healthy Nerves
Mean TO You

A strong, vigorous nervous system
means health, strength and ability to
endure hardship and also tn enjoy the
full plec lures Of life.
The man with healthy nerves accom-
plishes greater tasks with les fatigue.
He has a clear eye, an active brain
and a sound body. He is enabled to
think better and work faster. He has
energy. With healthy nerves he can
overcome the hardest competition, be
successful and gain wealth.
The woman with althy Moves is
never listless, weak or hopeless; she
is not irritable. she never suffers from
h sierra, she has a reserved surplus
Of endurance. Healthy nerves will
prevent the sleepless mother, although
worn with care ard nursing, from a
a reak down caused by her double or
treble duty.
All men and women who suffer
from these forms of nervousness -
known as Neurasthenic-who have
"gone to pieces" who lack energy
who hare insomnia, VII have sue
cum ed to nervous prostrat:cn or ner
yous exhaustion, either mental or ply
E al, whose condition is one of irri.
table weakness, 'yill find ready relief
e ID cure in the peculiar properties of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

70 break through the slower line OF
Melim's Town team at the Kan Field
this afternoon will be the tactics OF
the Kamehameha cadets. The game
will start at $3.50 o'clock and there
should be big crowd on hand, repre-,
senting both supporters of the Town
les and Rams. .s~s
Harry Melim has had his club out to
work several times during the week
and the boys are ready to eat UP the
cadets. The Kan backfield has in
creased it's speed and is in great shape
for a whirlwind battle. Both teams
may be expected to go the limit. u.
The Other Game ~: ~
At Alexander Field this afternoon,
the Punahou eleven will tackle the
Mckinley squad. Walls of sorrow,
stories of injuries to players and tales
of general lack of form have come
regularly from both camps during the
week. But usually this sort Of thing
is but camouflage and blinds neither
side to the battle they are to expect.
While both clubs claim to be weak
ened, followers of the grid game can
fully expect to see a lot of so-called
cripples playing like demons this
afternoon on the Alexander Field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
FORT SKATER VOLLEY
BALL TEAM BREAKS IT
EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL

Last night at Kakaako in the Ath-
erton hall the fast volleyball team
from Fort Shafter, captained by Mols-
bergen, played both the --orean and
the Kakaako teams. The Koreans
lost the first to the Shafter boys to
Is and won the second from the SOL
diers Is to Z. The Kakaakos put a
strong team on the floor, playing all
Kakaako boys with the exception of
James Pill, who is the star man Of
the Koreans. and the result was that
they took three straight games from
the Shafter team by the scores Of Is
to 3, Is to and Is to 8.
Cullen, Molsbergen and Thompson
played the best game for the Kakaa-
kos while Naone, Pill and Mahoy
we're the stars for the Koreans
Naone's playing was by far the fea-
ture of the game as his cross net
cuts in the returns won many points
for his team. ~. s..
Saturday, November II, the Kakaa.
kos will go to Fort Shafter and play
a return game, the game to start at
4:30 p. m. A midget league indoor
baseball league will be organized al.
so by Mr.. Robley, composed of four
teams and this will also start Satur.
day, November II. Schedule is to be
announced early in the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

Two games of stiff football will be
staged this afternoon at Moiliili Field.
The main game of the day will be
ttat between ''Scotty" Schuman's
Town Team and the 1st Artillery team
of Schofield Barracks. This mix will
start at $3.50 o'clock and should be the
drawing card. l..
Schuman has been feeding his hus.
kies on raw meat during the week
and whipping them. into shape. The
list Artillery team, while somewhat
of an unknown quantity, is said to be
fully capable of splitting the beans for
the Townies.
Curtain-Raiser / 81.
After their defeat Of last Saturday
the Townies have been out working
hard to break into the win column.
The Artillerymen are just as anxious
to notch a victory on their first ap-
pearance, so that the fans can ex-
pect some real fireworks. .e
The curtain-raiser will see Captain
Cars 18th Infantry eleven take on
the End Infantry of Fort Shafter This
game will begin at las o'clock. Both
teams are in the pink of condition and
should give good account of them
selves. 49,: sn. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
KAIULANI ELEVEN WINS
FROM LILlU0KALANI IN
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GAME

On Friday afternoon at the Kane
hameha field Kaiulani school, Of the
Grammar School league, defeated Lii
iuokalani by an overwhelming score
of 50 to 0. The weather was ideal for
football game, and both teams
worked hard. but the Kaiulani boys
showed better head work and also
showed that they had been doing
some hard practise. All Tung and
Sam Hipa were the stars" of the
game. each making several touch
downs. 49,. =,
The lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows: RI.
Kaiulani-Ah Tim q. b.; Ken Solo
mon, r. h.; All Tung, |. h.; Sam Hipa
(captain), +. b.; Kan Dick, c.; Kwai
You, r. g.; Pasqual May, /. g.; Kan
On, 1. t.; George Mccarthy, r. t.; Moi.
chi Itagaki, /. e.; Hisashi Mukaida, r.
E.. Liliuokalani-Roger Watson, q.
b.; Frank Aking, r. h.; Jacob Akiona,
l. h.; George Kaleikini, (. b.; Watson
Ishibashi, c.; Vasili Kobilaasky, r. G.;
Fred Beckley, l. g.; Alexander Stone,
!. t.; Henry zap, r. t.; Kalani Cock.
EFT, !. e.; Philip Ami, r. e. II.
During the second half of the game
Wah Soon Shin played right guard.
STAR-6ULLETTh GIVES YOU
To0AT'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
MIDGET LEAGUE GAMES
GO TO PUNAH0U Bluffs
AND PUNAH0U BLUES


In both games of. the Midget League
yesterday afternoon. the Punahou
teams we're victorious The Punahou
Bluffs defeated the Iolanis by a score
of 6 to nil in hard game on the lower
Punahou field and the Punahou Blues
walked over the Honolulu Military
academy. by score of 81 to nothing.
Iolanis put mp hard fight, but the
aggressiveness of the Bluffs told on
them, and in the second half Conant
shot across the line for touchdown,
the only score of the game.
In the other game the Punahou
Blues made mince meat out of the
Honolulu Military Academy eleven.
wayson Williams was the big star,
gaining ground at will. Breckenridge
of the losers was the only man who
shone on that side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
Doubleheader Will Wind Up Season
Baseball Will Be Buried On Sunday

promised a Sunday of rest to enjoy
one of the big football games, but as it
is, the trip to town will have to be
made. Brinza will work on the mound
for the Blues, while Lefty" Crumpler
has been announced as the twirler
for the Cosmetics. The 1st-S2nd nine
will line up as follows: auckland, L.;
Stratton, h.; Maddis, c.; Dunlap, e.f.;
Holcomb. 3b.; Coyle, 2b.; Chief, S.;
Rails. r.f; and Brinza, p. n.
Manager Lester announces he will
give his team a short rest after which
a series will be staged at the Soho.
field Athletic park with either the
Wreckers, or Coast Artillerymen. The
team went through the season with
but three defeats chalked against
them and Lester thinks the men are
entitled to few Sundays, rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
3 TEAM WINS

Friday evening at Z o'clock the Al.
legro Brotherhood of Palama Settle
ment met in a spacious gymnasium to
participate in a series of indoor base
ball. The boys were divided into two
teams, A and B, and from the evil
dence of the playing tonight there
will be keen rivalry during the series.
The score for last evening was 10 to
Z in favor of the B team. After the
game the boys all enjoyed swim IN
the tank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10

King Baseball will sink into sweet
repose for the season, providing Sam
Mott and Will T. Miles permit him, on
Sunday when doubleheader will be
staged at Moiliili Field. The first game
will begin at 1:30 and the second at
3 O'Clock. The fast Asahis will take
on the Filipinos for the opener and
the funeral rites will be conducted by
the 1st-32nd Infantry team and the
Coast Defense. ..... r..
SeofieId Report
Especial Star-Bunetin CoTrespondence.)
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS. Nov. o.
Owing to game between the 1st-32nd
Infantry and Coast Defense mines,
greatly advertised, the Blues will per-
form in Honolulu Sunday afternoon at
Moiliili Field. The players had been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
EX-CHAMP MEETS
PRESENT TITLE
HOLDER TODAY

William n. Eklund, present island
tennis champion, will meet A. L. Cas-
tie, former island champion, IN the
challenge round of the Hawaiian patrl-
otto tennis tourney this afternoon on
the KapioIani Park courts OF the Ha-
wall Polo and Racing association at
80 O'Clock. 1t should be battle
royal from start to finish. The for
n1er title holder has been going like a
house afire during the tourney and II
is lust possible that he may hand the
present champion drubbing. In any
case there will be large crowd OF
tennis fans on hand to view the SEQ.
sion. 49,. ~ ~4. ~.
Tables Turned. ...1..
In the patriotic doubles staged yes,
terday the tables were neatly turned
ON the whirlwind Japanese tennis
stars. The day previous NJ. uno ana
II. Olive defeated Larky and Water
house. but A. l.. Castle and William
N. Eklund took the measure OF anotner
Oriental team, Tanaka and wong, oy
scores of 81 and Sc.
In the second match OF the atter'
noon F. E. Steere and X. B. Barnes
members of the Manoa Tennis CLUB
defeated H. Ohye and NJ. Uno by scores
of 6-4, 20 and 60.
The Hoogs and Hogs VS.. Wilder
and Gfrdler match was postponed yes
terday and will be staged this after:
noon on the Beretania street courts.
Today's Games
In addition to this match, three
others will be played this afternoon on
the polo courts and they will close
this round of mems doubles, as fol'
lows:
2::S0 D. M, William N. Eklund, OF
Eva. present Hawaiian champion, VS..
Alfred L. Castle of Honolulu, former
champion. -.
4 p. m, Steere and Barnes against
Castle and Eklund.
D. m, Page and Allen against
Richards and Warren. e..
The mixed championship doubles
will begin on Nov. 90. The entries,
which opened at E. o. Hall & Sons on
Thursday, will close. on Saturday.
Nov. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
MAUI TENNIS.

Especial star-BuIletin oorrespondeneel
WAILUKU, Nov. 3.-In Waikiki
mems singles this week Chillingworth
defeated Kinney, Engle defeated
Townsley, Burns defeated Schoenberg,
and Burns defeated Rietow. #.
In mixed doubles McLaren-R obinson
defeated Taylor-Weight.
In ladies' singles, which is creating
an unusual amount of interest on Maui
at present, Myhand defeated Weight,
Ga, 6--1, and Hoffman, defeated
Mitchell, Cd, 6-S, 6-3. E@ -. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
Two Grid Games Carded For Tomorrow
Both Will Be Played At Army Posts

ed dark horses and it is possible may
upset the standing of the league when
they get agoing.
The lineup: Fourth Cavalry -Rog.
ers, l.e.; Guild, It.; Karl, I.g.; Devery,
c.; Thompson, r.g.;; Pendrey, TT; Kai,
ser, re-; Schley, OBJ: Charbrait,
lib; Finley, RIB; Morris, fb.
First Infantry-Munch L.; Stock
off, 1t; Mahaffy, Lg.; Schumacher, c.;
Victor, r.g.; Daubert, TT; Spooner,
re-; Pemberton, q.b.; Ryerson, lib;
Fagin, RIB; McCurdy, f.b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
TWO CUPS PUT UP FOR
BIG 0UTRiGGER GRIND

Two handsome cups have been do
mated by II. F. Wichman to go to the
second and third man to finish in the
distance grind in the outrigger Canoe
Club race on December /.
Ten events are scheduled for the
program at the Outrigger Canoe Club
this afternoon. Chief of These will be
the 220-yard race in which Duke Ka-
hanamoku and a number OF other well
known swimmers are entered. The
races will start at 2 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
SIR THOMAS Upton is
AFTER 1851 CUP YACHT.

= BOSTON, Oct. 3l.-Sfr Thomas !
= Upton, four times challenger for 4
= the Americas cup, today express
= sed a desire to purchase the !
\ schooner-yacht America which 4
4 brought the cup to this country
4 in 1S51. In a cablegram to Hollis !
\ Burgess he said he had just
\ heard that the famous racer was
4 for sale, to be informed immedia- I
4 tely as to the price and other par
y tieulars Mr.. Burgess turned the
y message over to G. H. w. Foster I
4 and Henry A. Taggard, Boston I
= yachtsmen, who recently bought Z
= the America to save her from I
= being broken up for junk
Members of the New York 4
= Yacht Club, custodian OF the I
= Americas cup, also are said to 4
= be anxious to purchase the yacht I
y %%%S% =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
M'KlNLEY GIRLS DROP
FIRST GAME OF SERIES
TO ST. ANDREWS TEAM

By score of 43 to II the st. An
drew's Priory girls basketball team
defeated the Mckinley High School
girls squad on the latter's own
grounds yesterday afternoon in the
first game of the series for the schools
title. Hundreds of fair followers of
basketball watched the game. Pass
ing and teamwork won for the st.
Andrews girls.
The second game of the series will
be played next Friday on the Priery
courts. Glenn E. Jackson refereed and
Mrs. Guerrero umpired yesterdays
game. The line-ups were as follows:
Priory-Edith Thoene and Lily Ka-
hoa, forwards; Lucy seong and Mabel
May, centers; Frieda Coleman and
Doris Mossman, guards. .>.
McKinley-Gladys Stewart and Jane
Holt, forwards; Margaret Nicely and
Charlotte Stewart, centers; Laura
Maby and Agnes McCandless, guards.
+
The = actual earnings of women
workers in Great Britain are consid-
erably above the S4,S7 minimum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-10
LEONARD OFFERED BIG
SUM TO BATTLE WHITE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Beany Leon
ard was today offered $4,000 to box
Charley White, the Chicago light
weight. Billy Gibson, Leonard's man
ager, is willing But there is hitch
over the staging of the bout. One
man wants to stage it himself. He
will insist on a twenty-round bout. II
a shorter bout is agreed on the purse
will dwindle. J.