davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
WRECKERS Will
NOT PLAY With
Chinese SUNDAY
Substitute Team Win Be Sent
in for Benefit Game; Nun
Lun School Benefit

Il has beer, advertised that the 18th
Infantry team would play at Athletic
park on Sunday afternoon. They
Win and they won't. The 18th Infan-
Try team, which represents the regi-
ment, win meet the 32nd Infantry
team at Schofieid on that date, and a
collection Of bali tossers from that
regiment VIII come TO Honolulu to
play the Chinese team in a benefit
6ane for the Nun Lun school.
Il is well TO have the public know
that the real Wreckers will not play.
The recruits which viii come here
are certain TO play an excellent game
but the people In charge have shown
Door judgment In announcing the fact
lh6t the 25th infantry would be the
card on that date. The Chinese will
meet the Little Giants at 8 O'Clock.
The Braves and ST Louis teams
we're assured verbally that they would
have the park on this date, but the
park management rented the grounds
~ the Chinese players. II Is a ques-
|'o1 whether or not the Braves and
So Louis will be allowed 70 play on
tile date. They are now deciding the
0Ic1tion. The Nun Isun school has a
large number Of frie ads and it Is to
10 hoped that they have banner
||QVd out 70 the game, but for the
.|Io of the Tan Il Is well to know that
NE. Wreckers will not play at Ath-
'||Ic park on Sunday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
N0N0[l]LD ]. N.
Keats TUCSON

Us. IIoholaid y. M c. Al. bowling
...M .I( au1y with two games and
.|.' |'.'.|I from the Tucson, Ariz..
~ A, I've In this weeks match
. N. Pacific Coast Bowling League.
.... ..1S 01s received last night by
Wireless from The mainland city
n Uos I'bst match. The locals
rs. he fir1f game by the narrow mar.
| 6I Io1f pins, took the second by q
nod n1f1'R and lost the third game
So n'1f Total pinfall fell to the
..0|nlIls Nv . margin of So pins.
Next week the Honolulu five takes
vacation. but the following week
.|.r meet the Los Angeles quintet
tbs.
a. 0EQ4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
Tennis STARS
SHOULDSTAGE
GREAT MATCH

a. l.. Castle, chairman of the Carni-
val Tennis Committee, received a
wireless from DR.. Sumner Hardy,
president Of the Pacific Coast Lawn
Tennis Association, stating that Will
liam Johnston and John Strachan
would leave San Francisco on Janu-
airy 80 for Honolulu This information
Is the same as was published in the
Star-Bulletin on Wednesday after
noon.
This wireless mears that Hardy is
on the job, and Is anxious to help in
the tournament here. Johnston and
Strachan are two really good players
and make all ideal doubles team.
There is certain to be much specula-
ton as to which team will win in the
East VS.. Vest match. Church and
Throckmorton rank we'll up in the list
of stars, and should give the western
players hot battle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
PORTLAND STARS
BUY UEULELES
FOR Big TRIP

PORTLAND, Ore.-Three newspa'
per men, perhaps three or four tour
lists and the baseball players win be
I'm the party which leaves this city for
Honolulu in February. Portland has
become interested in Hawaii more
since the announcement was made
that the Beavers would train there
than ever before.
The sale of ukuleles has doubled
and some Of the rabid fans have Start
ed taking lessons on the steel guitar.
An invitation has been sent out to a
Beaver hula, which is expected to be
attended by all the Portland players
now in the Rose City.
Heifich Good
Byron Houck, one of Portiand's re-
liable twirlers, hns strong boost for
Gus" Helfrich, who Is coming to
Portland from Harrisburg, of the New
York State League. ..-.
'Helfrich was In the Colonial
League when I was there in 1915"
said Byron yesterday As I recall
the facts, Helfrich Joined Hartford
late In the year and won 10 out Of Ia
games pitched. believe he will maze
good In the Coast League.
Walter Blair, ex-Yankee catcher,
now managing Harrisburg, agrees
with Houck. -.
He is only 81 years old" writes
Blair. This year will make his third
in professional baseball. He is a
conner and in my judgment will land
In the majors within another two sea-
sons. Helfrich bats and throws right
handed. . ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

A beautiful statue has been erected
at Turin, Italy, in honor of Ascanio
Sobrero, who in 1916 discovered nitro
glycerin. ..s..- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
Cont Do the Work

A bad back
makes h a r d
work h ard e r
All day the duh
throb and the
sharp, darting
pains make you
miserable, a n d
there's s no rest
at night. II
NJ ay b e it's
your daily work
that hurts the
kidneys, for jar
ring, jolti n S,
lift ing, reach
ip0 ond nnorv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
||AHUS WIN in
SERVICE TILT
senIor Rowllna leanus
EssuitS Last Night
Oahus 4. Service Q.

re 0ahus swept everything be-.
.. hem II last nights match Of the
...tf Bowling League on the Y. NJ.
alleys. They took all three
.@1 and total pinfall from the Ser
rs. team. II was an easy victory, the
.||ift fellows bowling low.
Carl VIkander OF the Oahus was
average man with an average OF
.I He also. copied high single
.< With 22s pins In the third game.
C1nario OF the same team and
..|'Iafh Of the Service team also
'''1l the pins for double century
The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

other strains do weaken them. .
Cure the kidneys. Use Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. They have
helped thousands and should do as
well for you. >~s - Z
"When Your Back Is Lame-Re-
member the Name" DoAN'S BACK.
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold BY az
druggists at Soc box (six boxes
$2.5o), or mailed on receipt Of price
by the HoIlister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for the Ha-
waiian islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

South American countries are find
ing the United States their best mar
kets for hides. Two-thirds of the
hides exported from Argentina in the
first half Of 1916 were sent to the
United States.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
JUDGES Love Profession.

The great majority of judges have
possessed a strong love of their pro-
fession, some even for the technical
part of the law. Lord Wensleydale
once apologized for his late arrival AT
a dinner party, informing his hostess
that he could not tear himself away
from q beautiful demurrer"
Mr.. Justice Patteson found so much
pleasure in his work on the bench that
he was afraid that he might continue
it after his increasing deafness made
it expedient in the public interest that
he should retire, and he exacted a
promise from a friend - which was
faithfully fulfilled-that he would tell
him Immediately he thought his i'm
paired power of hearing untitled him
for the work.--London Tit-Bits.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
VANGUARD OF Big
New ARMY IN CAMP
PATRIOT DEMONSTRATIONS
MARK DEPARTURE or
FIRST MEN.
10000 Modified WEDNESDAY
In Washington, President Wilson, Sem
ators and Representatives March
in Line With Drafted Men.

WashingtOn-The vanguard Of the
big national army is in mobilization
camps. to begin training for the big
task somewhere in France"
Parades and patriotic demonstra-
tons marked the departure of the first
men. in practically every city in the
country In Washington, President
Wilson marched at the head of the
capitals drafted men. while diplomats,
cabinet members and senators and rep
resentatives joined in the parade.
approximately 10000 men were mob
ilized on Wednesday They represent
five per cent of the total of GS7 600
drafted men. less five Ter cent of east
ern Pennsylvania, Maryland and the
District of Columbia. whose mobiliza
ton has been delayed because their
camp is unfinished.
On September 10. 274,000 men will
be mobili2ed. The same number in
ADDITION will be called out October ..
The remaining 10000 will be ordered
to camp at a date yet to be decided.
There are 1G camps for the mobiliza.
ton, each wooden city designated 10
accommodate 10000 men. Each camp
will be division headquarters in the
new National Army. 1t will have it's
own commander and its own staff and
will be distinct unit.
All the camps are sufficiently COM
plete to allow the mobilization of five
per cent of the draft army, except
Camp Meade at Admiral, Md. IL will
be ready by September l6, however.
The Is contonments cost the gov
eminent approximately S150,O00, 900.
Each is a complete city in itself, with
dormitories. drill halls, recreation
places. dining halls, kitchens. sanitary
provisions and complete water supplies
and disposal sewerage systems.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
RIGA TAKEN BY TEUTON ARMIES
Biz Russian Port FaIls-Slavs in Re-
treat Lay Country in Waste

London-Riga, Russia's big port on
the Gulf Of Riga, is in the hands of the
GermaRA and its garrison and civilian
population are in retreat eastward.
Following up rapidly the advantage
they avSed in driving the Russians
across the Dvina river on both sides
of Kull, last Saturday. the Germans
threw bridges across this stream and
soon were on the heels of the former
defenders, some of whom offered re-
sistance. Others showed the white
feather, giving the invaders no trou-
BILE in marching up the eastern bank
of the Dvina toward Riga, 10 miles
distant. Seeing the disaffection and
the inability to stem the tide of the
advance, the Russian commander or
dered an evacuation.
The Russians in their retreat from
Riga are laying the country in waste,
burning villages and farms. Whether
the city itself remains intact has not
yet been made known but doubtless
the guns in the fortress and the ammu-
milton stores either were moved or
destroyed.
Aside from the strategic value of
controlling the Gulf of Riga and of a
base nearer the mouth of the Gulf Of
Finland, at the head of which Petro-
grad is situated, for the moment it is
impossible to see the Importance of
the German gain, especially with the
near approach of winter, when mill
tary operations in this northern region
are almost impossible. Where the
Russians will dray their new line in
the north to connect with that below
the point of penetration by the Ger
mans also remains to be seen.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06

snow shoes, are added to the hero
every winter. The business may be
profitable for the peasant but it is any
thing but pleasant for the elk. When
it comes time for dehorning the poor
beast Is thrown and held down while
a peasant hacks away at his antlers
with a saw, usually a dull one. The
operation may take half an hour, and
all this time the animal shrieks in
agony. And the peasants say 1t does
not hurt, that he merely cries from
fright!
East may be East, and West, West,
"and never the twain shall meet" as
Kipling says but here certainly North
and South meet. For while elk flourish
in this land of contradictions and rein
deer as well, yet one of the popular
beasts of burden is the camel-Lapland
and Arabia. The camel is a most salts
factory animal for packing goods over
the trail in winter. He costs only $50,
will carry compound load faster than
a man can walk, and will make four
days trip with no food whatever pro-
vlded only he be given from time to
time a little weak tea. Tea might be
expected to be popular along the bor-
der between the Russian and Chinese
empires, but for camels-well, at least
it seems odd.
Because the national ownership OF
the land was in dispute, some gold
bearing gravel deposits, the existence
of which was known, have never been
worked. Now that the Russians have
definite possession, these prospective
gold mines are attracting people into
the country and when transportation
facilities are improved 1t will become
| better known.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
English Land Values Jump.

The effect of the corn production bill
on the value of land throughout Eng
land is most marked and there are
more inquiries for farms and small
estates than can possibly be satisfied
The Spectator and financier are said
to be already operating, and instances
are quoted of agricultural land chang
ing ownership twice n week, each time
at profit.
prominent auctioneer at Devices,
Wiltshire, said land was selling bet
ter now than for % years, and during
the present month his firm disposed of
over $6,000000 worth at from $50 to
$500 an acre.
Many of the inquiries for estates of
between five and six thousand acres
are for the purpose of settling soldiers
and sailors on after the war.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
Queer Habits to Benefit Health.

Some years ago n book was pub
lished TO prove that If you wore moth
ing but wool, even down to your boot
laces, almost all the ills to which flesh
is heir would disappear, and that
people who were inclined to embon-
point would grow quite slim and be-
come active enough to jump a FIVE
barred gate. The fad had a good deal
of success, and nobody denies it a GER
tain amount of reason and truth. but
the millennium will not be inaugu-
rated by the wearing of blankets, and
the dogdays still call loudly for some.
thing thin in the way of raiment.-
London Tit-Bits.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
NEWLY RICH FLAUNT WEALTH
Japanese Press Crlticizes Lavish Elk
penditure That Marked Recent
Fete Held on River Sumda.

Several of the Tokyo journals criu-
cize the manner in which newly-rich
japanese are spending their money,
says East and West. Especial men
ton is made of the annual celebration
of the Kawabiraki festival along the
Sumida river which separates the two
parts of the capital. Jollity centers
about the Ryogoku bridge over the
Sumida. but both banks of the river
are brightly Illuminated and the stream
is filled with boats, all decorated with
bunting and lights.
The celebration this year. July 81,
exceeded in brilliancy previous occa-
sions. All rooms i'm the restaurants for
miles along the river were engaged ten
days ahead, wHch never has been the
case before. The Japan Advertiser
describing the event. denounces the ex-
travagance INDUCED in by the mari
kin" (get-rlch- quicks) at time when
the people of the country are com
planning of the increased cost of living.
1T merely attests the prosperity of n
certain class" says the editor, "and is
not wholesome exhibition to the
masses of the people. As it were an
auction sale. one man of the naraIin'
class secured Il large number of rooms
in several restaurants at high price.
Thereafter, another specimen of the
newly rich offered better terms and the
restaurant keepers closed with him.
This led tn controversy that was not
pleasant for other patrons. Some of
these persons had as many as seven
or eight boats on the river, made very
prominent by fireworks. Along the
river banks, for miles on both sides of
the historic bridge, an immense throng
of men, women and children assembled
to see the fireworks and the gayIy-
lighted barges many having music
aboard. Most of the people thought
they were enjoying themselves; but
when they got home, very late at
night and dreadfully tired, they won
dered why they had gone TO the Kaw-
abiralIi"
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
An Analogy.

To renew ones youth Is that only
a fantastic dream, delusive mirage, or
is it a promise? Sub-human nature
offers a hint of this human expert
ence. The newborn butterfly which,
having dried its wings in the genial
sunlight, has just fitted away across
the garden, exhibits every mark and
sign of youth. Last spring, this same
creature was born a caterpillar. Be
tween these two states of youth sue
cessive the one to the other there is
no break in continuity of individual
existence. From the laying Of the egg
to the spinning of the cocoon, the in-
sect passes through all the natural
stages Of infancy, youth, maturity.
But 10, a second youth Edward Lew
is, In the Atlantic.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
The TaetfuI Writer.

When writing to those away from
home or distant relatives or friends
see to it that your letter fairly spark
les with cheer and good news. Bring
a smile to the readers lips and make
him or her long to be with you to share
the happy joys you tell about.
These are the kind of letters that
go straight to the hearts of those who
receive them. The vast majority of us
have a full measure of cares and re.
sponsibilities to contend with, but ev.
eryone of us can often think happy
thought or speak a good word and we
should In all fairness pass 1t on.-Ex.
change.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
Justification.

A former Berlin correspondent was
talking about Admiral Holweg's book
in justification of the submarine war.
1.-THE Germans, with their queer,
blind souls, can justify anything-any-
thing, I mean, that they do them
selves" he said.
"The Germans are like the lady who
had a costly string of pearls sent
home.
"'You ought to be ashamed to buy
those pearls said her husband, bit
terly, considering how I'm situated
"'Why, George said she, that's
just 1t. Do you think 1 want every
body to know what hole you're imp"
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
WAR PROFITS TAX DEFEATED
Senate Rejects Proposal to Assess 80
Per Cent Tax to Pay War Cost.

Washington-A badly-scared host Of
big business men from ell corners Of
the country, congregated in the
capital, has apparently checked the
tax raid of the United States senate
against wealth.
The result was shown in the defeat
of Senator Hiram Johnsons proposal
for a gross levy of 80 per cent on war
profits by the decisive vote of 62 to
II.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
Let's Hay BOT in Field.

observation-disclosures Kelch, farmer.
left two stands of hay to rot because
he feared IL he harvested it he would
be aiding the allies. He promised
the sheriff he would put up the hay II
released. He is German by birth and
sympathy. although he has lived here
80 years.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
Getting Through the Shell.

"a man may have a rough exterior,
but kindly heart"
Eyes" commented Senator Sorghum {;
"but that kind of man Is usually like
an oyster. He has to be handled
rough to get any>good out of him."
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06

Copyright 1917 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

"Great Scott,
what's happened
to these trou-
sers?"
Helen, button
ing the straps of
her blue satin
slippers, threw a
kimono over her
bare shoulders
and ran in to find
Warren strug-
Cling with his
suspenders a n d
stamping down
his trousers legs.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
Its Class.

"This garden must belong to some
body connected with the ZOO"
"WhyT"
81 notice It has in 1t dogwood, cat
nip, horse chestnut, dandelIons, ele-
plants ears and tiger lilies"
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
Good Draft Showing.

Bad Axe-The full quota of 1922 men
for the new army was obtained from
the first 700 examined.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
ITS Variety.

The people who have charge Of the
making OF coins have the cream OF
government jobs"
"Yes-the cream OF mint, as II
were."
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
browns SWIMMING Across Lake.

Newaygo - Joseph Longacre, IS
years old, was drowned in the Muske-
gon river at Park Green fats while
swimming across of the river
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06

The truth that occupies a nutshell
finds some minds too narrow to give II
room.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-06
Communal Elk Farms.

There is indeed craze for elk-farm-
ing; even villages have communal elk
farms. The elk are pastured In en-
closures surrounded by ten-foot fences
and are bred like cattle while fresh
wild elk run dowr by peasants on
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-09
Correspondence
CHESTERFIELD

Rev. w. R. Moffit closed very
successful meeting at the East Ches-
terfield church last Sunday night. He
left for his home in West Mansfield
Ohio, leaving many warm friends in
Chesterfield.
Mrs. VIM. Pennington departed
this life at her home near Oak Shade
last Sunday afternoon. She is wo-
man of sterling character and will
be greatly missed in the church and
community as we'll as in the home.
from Detroit Saturday. Mr.. Fisk
Mr.. j. l.. Fisk and family came
returned to his work Sunday. Mrs,
Fisk and baby Joe stayed for weeks
visit with her parents.
Everett Smith has his saw mill in
the woods of Glenn Smiths and is do
ing saving for several people there.
At a meeting of the patrons of the
Brookside factory they voted to send
the milk to the Wauseon condensory
for the summer.
The Y. M. G. A. meet with Ever.
EFT and Arthur Terry this Thursday
night. The boys are invited to Lyon:
to help organize a society there anC
also to a banquet to be given by the
young men of Morenci next Monday
night.
John Boyce has been a victim o.
pneumonia for the past week.
Delight Smith is getting better.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-03-09
MRS. ISAAC E. SHIPMAN

Mrs. Shipman whose obituary fol-
lows has been for many years a faith
full correspondent of the Fulton Coun-
ty Tribune and with her sudden de-
mise we have suffered real loss froyl
the active force of this paper. We
sincerely sympathize with the family
and many friends of Mrs Shipman in
their bereavement
! Lula Anna, eldest daughter of Eust-
ace and Anna M. Leggett, was born
| in Chesterfield, Ohio, December End,
1867, and died of cerebral hemmor-
hage at her home in Pike township,
February oath, 1917 in her fiftieth
year Miss Leggett grew to woman
hood in her parents home. and on De-
cember 21st, 1885 was married to
Isaac E. Shipman. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Shipman were born two sons, Earl C.
of Delta, Ohio and Carl E., who re-
manned at home with his parents. Dur
ing her earlier married life Mrs. Ship
man united with the West Unity Pres
! byteriaIn church and has never sever
ed her relation with that society.
She was lady of fine character,
kind, patient, helpful and true heart
ed. She went quickly with hardly
time for a farewell. The place left
vacant is large, she will be missed in
her home and in the community life.
The loss is ours. Hers is the eternal
gain. In addition to her husband and
sons and one little grandson she is
survived by one brother, John P. Leg
gett and one sister. Mrs. Matte Wealth
erby. Both residing in Chesterfield
and many other relatives and friends
Funeral services were held in the
Church of Christ in Lyons Tuesday
forenoon February 9th, conducted by
Rev. s. Scofield of Morenci, assisted
by Rev. Pittman of Lyons. The
, singing was sweetly rendered by Mrs
Emma Smith and Mrs. Seth Seward
) accompanied by Mrs. Nina Stong
Burial took place at the Oak Grove
cemetery at Morenci.
Resting so sweetly in deaths dream
5 less slumber,
a Angels from labor have called thet
away;
: Now with their kiss on thy brow thol
art lying
Toiling and WEAKNESS over for aye.
Resting so sweetly while tear drop
are falling,
Thou from the sorrow of parting ar
free;
: Though our bereaved hearts are heav,
and lonely,
O Calmness and peace have been give
to thee
Resting so sweetly no trial or confic
Ever again in this life thou shal
know;
o Dear one, farewell till we, too, shal
be summoned,
= Through the still valley of shadow
to go.