davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
3iOuiItcm- -GOnocmtiOu.

9eainnt bellte &ornittag in Der Glli.
Iif-2lta0emie. III 9idter 2oiti5 g.
SranOeis iin0 onOere proulinente
SSraeliteu iinO 6ereits bier eingc-
trofien. Sellte 9lbeuo iiu0en
orci 91aiieuOeriomnIlungW itott
Gelegoten iiir oie 20. SSa6res-Gon-
oeution Der anerifaniiden 3iouiiien-
@ereiniglng, oie beute in Der Niuiit-
9lfa0emie oIii5iell eroiinet miro,
itr0nen aus alen S6eilen Oes San.
Oes nab Baltimore Gine groBe 9ln-
3abl betannter $sraeliten ooninier
9iidtcr 2oldS q. 9ronoeis oom 9liH-
ecs .Cbergeritbt, traien ihon ain 6rei.
Tag bier Elm. sSil pcri6ieoenen 81.
nagogen bielien geiteru Nior9en ei.
nige DER Suite @otteS0ienite
S5n Der gan3en 9ia0t webel bereiis
Die blauApeiBen 3ioniiten-6laggen.
9lud Oa5 Gatb6ms lit nit peribie.
Oenen DER 6laagcn geidmiidt. Gie
Ielegaten perOen ii6 Inn 10 ll6r in
Der @iltiif.2lfa0emie regiitriren I'M
5mei ll5r 9loAmittags iinOct Die CT
iie ofii5ielle Sibnna inter Dem &or-
iiB BON Gr S9arrp SrieOenpolO in
oelnielben Sbeoter itott. 9lbenos 8
llGr ilnOen i'm Auditorium A}arD-
lano.G6eater uno @iuiits9lfaoemie
n-@eriommlimgen itott. Sic
93e0ner iin0. 2r. SGmar3o 9epin,
&ab6iner g. ggiie, Gr. s9ep 3ion
01oiiiuio6n Gr. @ar Seaer. &i6ter
Snliou %. @}od, Ir. 6rie0enmalO
ln0 gLn0ere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Dle6r GrfinOmnscn.

Gine trag6are GorpeOo- SrbubOor-
riAtung, nm eSra1toompfer Dor
ll-8oot glngrifien 81 idiiben 1T bon
q. s. Gbril BON 9}r. 801, @iio-Olil-
ton.glDe,, bon bier, entlporien NOR
0en. Sin Glooeq oapon 1T Dem Gon-
greBmann Goaop ii6ergeben moroeL
Der g uad @aibington genommen
Bat, inn eS ser Wlarine6eboroe 5ur
@egpto6haIg por6ulegen. Ole &or-
ridtiing 6eIte6t aus elmer gln5obl
5tnblitanecm Y 3oa oid im0 8 3oa
brett, Die in Gin @eile1t nit 1 SUB
@laibeu oer6lrnoen iin0. Die @ors
ridtunq Mrs an bei0en Seiten oes
Sdiiies ange6radt imo beiinoet iid
etipa t2 SUE bom 9fumpf entiernt
uno miro nou 6eneglihen 9lrmen ee-
balten. Die &orrid6tlng iii trao6ar
lino fonn oui. iln0 a6gelalien merOen.
Ca fie an beioeu @noen often i'll, miro
OaOur6 oie 9duelligfeif Oes Sbiffes
ui6t ie6r becintrd4tigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
sInariff anf Ell 14.ia0riaea glaOden

9lgnes 5po6acD, Elm 14bdbriges
meiBes N1GoAen bon 9Sr. 1915,
56afeipeare. Strabe, belduloiat Den
5ol6ateu 2adep Ger Gompagnie 20"
oes s. 9egnneHts, Der % Sabre alt
it, oes 9lugriiis. Gas Nidobeu iagt
iie iei angeblicb BON &adeD ii Der
9la6t pom 2i SUM angegriiien nor.
oen ais CT iie Gum eriten WtaIe in
SoQpmooo a5arf trai. Ser 9eibul.
Oigte leugnet Die Ibat. &adeD III Der
berat6et ln0 pobnt in 9tr. 526,
Sii6 l3. Str, Ganton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
NI0tten. .NliIil rcilI m0raen a6.

Ole Gompaanie'n u9l" imO n9"
ser 5lotten @lilia mebr ais 100
@laun peroen in Der 29afienbaae
ser @}orine-@|ili3 ausgeriiitet. Gle
wcroen iib morgeu nad $bilooeIp6ia
fege6en, nm aui Die Sriegsidiife Dor
&eogue Sslmo oertbeilt 3u weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Drci eiccusen iRspsuOirt.

Ircl Siceu5en lllSpcnOlrt-
Die Sa6rer bon orei 9llitomosilen
muroeu mdbreno Der IestenSso&e
bonn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iu8-
pcnoirt. Gine mioere megcn
imautoriiirter @enueilng uioer-
ruien. gicle Strofen auier-
Ic9t.
sSn ieineu aanpfe gegell rildhbts.
loic Qlutomobilfobrer bat Der gllito'
mobil gomniiidr 9angbman lebte
g9ode mieoerinn 5ienlcb auigerdunt
inter oieien. Drei 9Iutomobillob.
rern muroea Die 2icen5eu iuspenoirt
uno einem oieielbe iognr politaneig
ent8oqen. Ger Gonuuiiidr bat in
annapolis III Ser Spe8idliiblng cine
W}aBnabme MlrAgeieBt ourA pelAe
ibm nod mebr G5elo aur Geriiigiing
geItent miro llm llnbertreter Der @e-
iebe 0ur &eAenihaft 8ieben du fon.
nen.
Die 8eitraiten uno Die Strafen
Sic i6nen ouierlegt pliroen, iino:
Baltimore glo0ille Sbannon
$40; 9arr0 @riitol, ST; 9aatbaniel
Qromn ST.; gilbert @oiterion, So;
g3obert $. 9oluu ST.; Ebeo. 81. Be.
terioL $5; @eorge Dennis, $10j
@eorac q. sones. 81; @3iaoro 2.
Gicbl 81 2eonaro D2ofomsfi $40;
Wanrice 2(brmnomis 50; s8iaium
8uhs, So; Sobn IS. S6wor5man
ST. 5oiepb SonIon 81 8roncis 8.
@aas, $40; Sorriion 5oote, SIS;
Gbarlcs &aDoen 81; 9iobert Eboulp
ion 81; Charles Smitb, $50.
sSreoerid g 3. 8aae, $5; Sar-
pep 8. 8lnd, $25.
Glic0tt GitD Clarence s. Sobn-
Ion $25; 2oretto D1utb. $25.
Cumberland S. s. 9aueber
$751; ,yoiepb 8. 5todilaeer, $25.
9laoensbure Sam @roiuo0,
$50; Gjilion @aroner, $5 81. 8. 9e.
belD, SIS.
@alena Goparo 9. GniorD,
$25; Mo9er g9iliom $50; s. @ Giu-
inc, $25.
GenterDille g8. @. g9c6arllano,
So; s.. 9. Sepor6, $5,
Goitou &. g8. gnolor, ST. g.
s. Goshen 81 uuo $53 gsiaiom 9tit
ten6onie $40.
G6eitertomn &uHea Deridion
$25.
@urlod Soicqj @ntler, So;
Sobu Gobee SO; 2 See 92eil So; 8.
u graolep So; q. 8. 9lnorems, 49,
Cambridge Sanmono @ileD,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
llnfcre s6satcr.

u7o I 1 u ~ X - = - 4 = :
Sorrp slatfo's rWiioni9btS 9iol-
liders~, Der 9eelt tollIte @irbelrpinO-
Edn5er, wcroen Die Sauptattraftion
in 9lirons ,@ictorio E6eater" fir Die
critic SGlite Der nGcbhen @ode iein.
9lui Dem 9srogramm ite6eu auBer-
Oem: Die 3mei y9iit6es4, nit Grace
@olOen uls aomeoiantin; Cad Sim-
mers, &onifer; 0ie @ebriioer Care,
GquiIibriitcn; 5lorenee la 8a6ie inn
@6otoitiid @cnn 9icbc blind mar~
un0 Die 8 GpiioOe ans ,Ios @ebeim-
nib oes 2oppelfrei8es~, nit @toGie
ain0 in Der Saltptroae Sn DER 5mei-
ten SGlitc oer @o6e miro oas Stiid
uRnhs all lcinem 3eiertage" bon
5a9g mo g9bite aitigeiiibrt
u2oew'S Sippoo'rome.~
SSu .2oem's Sippoorouc~ werOeu
&ut6 9oDc, 6ottD 9lrbudle ln0 9ei-
tie 9ariScale Ole gr0Bten 9Ittrattionen
iein &ut6 9oDe aui Der SeinUano
in0 Saith 9lr6udle in o9lr. &ougb-
bolieT mo geiiie 9ariscale in
09mubs O. blue 9ioee". Inter Ocn
anoeren 9Sauoe0iae Goritellmgen
miro Sans &obert mo ieine @elea-
idait im .Ginafcr a&olter 2aiiee"
glGn5en, &otc lm0 @ilep ais 9uit-
2Itroboten @aro un0 S6ubert ais
SdHeer uno SeD 0euncn nno Claire
&errD in n0dr i'm SpaB auitreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

$i1O,67G. 2o5u fonmt nod cine
SGulo in ser 9autoiic 0on $3tt92.
Faitor j. @ioten6ouer lit bon 9ieii
EN- ais @rGieS qemd6lt poroen.
Snitollation.
SSn ser cDongelii6 lut6erii6en
lSrieOensfirC5e an ser 9toro-G6eiier-
StroBe, 5miic6en ser Orleans rmO
6opetteitrabe, iin6et 6eute 9l6en0 sic
&uituaation 0eS ueilen Seeliorgers
Ji. 6ronteuieIo itatt. Ser @ottes-
0ienIt 6eqinnt nm 7.3O 9(benoS, Am0
lGailor s. Us 9o6er, ser @rGies oes
atlantiicbeu GiitrirteS, Icitcte Die
6eicr. Die engiibc 9(niprn6e bait
9oitor g. Otto 9icller bon ser ct.
0loitbduS. @emeinoe in Someitco0.
3um &n0enfen an Capt.
G6omaS Stra6Ier.
SSn Ser ct. @}att6Gi.&ir6e per0en
6eute, Sonntog, bel Dem Gormittags-
@ottesoieniie 5mei @e0GdtniB-8en-
ter eingemei6t, welAe 6rou aut6a-
rine STROLLER geiiitet 6ot, uno 3mor
eines 81 G6ren ibres @otten, oes Dor
Sa6resiriit berungliidten Gapt. S6o-
mas StroGler bon Ser 5afen- rno
Steitcr-G Gompa9nie oil ser Gde BON
Hort6. un0 Oiont-9loDal. 9lDemue,
ln0 oas onoere 81 @bren ibrer per-
iior6eneu 0|utter 5rmt &ot6arine
Aari6oa. Gie 6eioen 8eniter reprd-
ientiren bier 9iloer: @briltHs aui
Oem N}eere nit @etrus unO Gbriims
iegnet Die ainoer; Qtuferltebung am
Sitermorgen rno Gbriiti Simmel-
io6rt. Gieielbeu iinO wunOerpoa
ousgefiibrt un0 wuroen in Dem
y66rti6 -2ettou 9lrt @laB ShlOio4,
9tr. $40, 9tor0.SowarOitraBe, berge-
iteat,
@artenfelt 9 in Ser n@rei-
ienbeimot6."
Der 6rauen-Gerein Ser .Qlagemei-
nen 0eutl6en @reiien6eimotb1 bat
elm @ortenfeit in ser glnltolt an Der
@eit9aItimore.StroBe fir ndhiten
0ienitag arrongirt. Gas 8eit miro
gebulten, Inn ben Sniaiien einen gr-
iaB fiir ben 9luSfan oes iG6rli9en
9lusfluges nd6 9op Shore @arf 5u
fieten. 1as Set beginnt an1 9iens-
lag, 9ta6mittagS A ll6r, uuO es miro
eriudrtet, 0oB Die Serren ilno 1amen
0es Gereins iib 0oran 5ablreih be-
tbeiligen. Ger nglorreife &ierte~
miro nit elmer fleinen 6eitlidteit in
Der 9(nitolt ebenfaas geieiert peroen,
moebi oen Snioiien Giscreme uu0 &u-
6en leroirt merOen ioaen.
0reieiuigfeits &ir6e.
9ei Dem 6eutigen Wlorgengottes-
Oienit in Der Greieiniafeits-air6e an
Der Ertitg- no6e Sig6-5troBe, miro
&aitor 9l s. Sterger ii6er Ser oer-
lorene Sobn" pre0igen
Seine 0euti6e Bre0igt
beute.
&oltor 9oltl s.. Scbnob miro bcrte
in Der ct. @aulSfircbe cine 4reoiet
in Der 2on0eSipracbe baIten. 9ldd-
itcn Sonutag prcOiQt 9Saitor Sbnab
in ocltie6er Sprode.
Ginwei6ung0er &er5 Seiil-
&irde in Mt.4@ i6inqton.
Eie ueue @er5 SSeiif&irde in Mt
@ai9ington miro 6eute Sornittag
einaemei6t mer0cn. Cardinal @i6-
bous miro Oie Geremonien Doll5ie6eu
@ioniiauor s. =. G6omos BON Der
St. &otrids.&ircbe in >g9ai6ingtou
miro sic 9Relle lcien lud6rcn6 9i
Idol &ntrid s. gona6ue non &beel-
ing, g8. -@o., Oie 9reOiot 6olten ipirO
Ser airebenc6or miro Elm ieineS Wu-
iif.@rograum gum @ortrQg brinaen
Gie Stride foitete lngeid6r $4,000
imO bal cinicblieBlidj OeS @rllnoitiids
cinen g9ertb bon 100000 Ger 9ef
tor ser @ememoe III Batter 5rouciS
6. Graig,
1860 &ird 5erItort.
@emdB elmer giaAridbt aus Rom
1puroen felt 9egiun oe5 arieges auf
oen 0eridieoeuen 9riegsid]alipldben
1860 Sirden 5eritort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
MQOitaIheilln4 Der y{erpenlMmdtAe

GdDddje uerp6e @eroueu eepagt cfnesloiaseit mo
bleden &rdueu erld6penoen gluSien 9ruit &aden- n0
Opidmen aarsotfan &bnabH les 8eb5rS uno Der ebfra
aaarrb Wngen0ridei Sublberltopfne, I}GSge @rr0ben
8ttern Ser5tlppn 8rtbcflemmlna @engid r dno Er6nn
rubren vugnSireuHS mic ale esca igeeOier &er
rauaeH granolid fHr5eer 3e mHo Gttnrea, Samennk,
@BmDs SrampaoCr uuS g9arbrn6 D5lig Ne
bOoe anF Hen SdlGg ge6Ci iuer0sH.
bon Sungu
a @s us TSI gefa DerSH ' @o ssH SInH pOa 20 9e IN
Hentihen %ripa-SIuif 1877 Gut ~. Ctr, Seiu-gOrt N-y
--ssS f5z6ae Ss sciF=5Ts TSrSssoSS
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
Edward Frensdorf, Acting
Warden, Best Fellow | Ever
Met" Declares Tony Kloka

clerk in 'he ccertv trea ure~s OF.
flee. serving four years for stealing
county funds. while In Detroit We'd
nesday ~ sin, before Judge
Connolly grand Jau.
"Eda ard Fren dorf the acting
warden. the best fellow } ever
met continued fhe chubby Nttie
bookkcea,r and Dr. surely has
nlafe model NJ ih particular pen.
20 Institution
CAS- long a base been fhcre Z
nave nor heard single man com
plain 0f fhc freafw .0f poo receives
and aHy fmo tnsdoris name BIS
mentioned among fbe prisoners
someone Us always there WITH good
word
"Aud uh5 shouldn't they no
queried Every man gets treated
the amr Everyone even fhr
guards. gofs ihe same food In tho
wine factory a man with am liuon
can earn good salary
lnter tht present system when
q man completes hi9 daily task
which 81 an exceptionally ligAt one.
Do can work overtime and earn "a
sooi vase A general store 20 the
prison auTpiIce our every want.
warden htque wa good fei
inH lN.ic strict perhaps but
didn't know fm very Hcil before Do
Tets fnr France can't Say any.
thing Goo good Tor our present ward
cn however.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01


-,-+ .' Aa
'f.
'H o- r-Ah r
oi Hrwhs ar'
Before leaving far nv -u
he was rurructd ue Ra- n
rearre cU fAr uen d
'hrev hm down .ad aah
ga him an .he Ftna rj a"
ho emerged trou faa grand rN
session hls llr. e-ia
appeared AS tho he hto oea Do
fo a -rt.rr eri1.a.
comfsr BROKE nto .aar
ris-ie rrH ud hr Shoots f11te
rolni iI"E
alher ta n Iack rr ~
a PHI have u Old 'oa ta ha
-reasurer'- othCr W.
h. dt-t word he roer Bon
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
Save Money and See the Most
When You Go 10 California

For many years the Burlington
Lnutcs personally Conducted Tourist
INtufaiurs 20 California have been a
popular way 20 crossing the continent
Ihe eCst d. exceedingly low. ald Che
"trip ie carefully planned go that nii ~
tie manY interesting places are parsed
b. daylight
Furthermore each one ~ these per
Fcnaily counIeted' Parties la accom-
panied by a spec hdiy trained guide.
Who gues aU the way with YOU on the
trip. taxing care ~ the ilfrle details
81 fhp journey. relieving Auu ~ many
little auNietles and explaining 90 you
an 90 he interesting features ou the
WAY Denver. Colorado springs with
Pixies Peak and the Garden GO tho
Gods ufar-byl. the Royal Gorge. salt
Lake CITY ithe huuc ~ the Mofmpnsi /,
and The ride over the Sierra f.lyHda
Neuutulns.
The trip " made IN through Pullman
tourist sleeping cars. which ARE COM
frrirhlv appointed bat much less cv-
pcnsive than the regular type OF Pull
man.
Let me tell V0u more shout lt-or
drop me a post = and ] will send you
an Illustrated ..aECripflvc folder con-
taininN maps and every thing that Y0u
should knuw about ihe trip.
J francis, General passr Agent o.
W a - r. n 81 ". jackson Blvd.
Chitagc.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

Mccarthy. personal representative
of Herbert Hoover. announced to-
day, ass the packers came under the
license SYSTEM Fixing of prices The
lretuicys should pay viii be the
beNt stop
Tho profits are now being asreed
upon bu Viii NOT bee made public
until conference, between the meat
commission ol he federal food ad
m'uistr3tion with the packers. now
Under wy hcgr are concluded.
Stabilizat.ou OF me market IL now
7'.ng souIhI by the commission. A
steady market Will insure greater
production producers declare Farm
CO.'S WIN begin raising more hogs and
cfitlo no once 30 they are sure OF a
good price. tloy said
Tl stop also b. necessary In
prIue regulation according 10 the
food administration.
Cuhaa pc0lal war tax on sugar
rromu-af,d O., decree OF Prcsideu,
MpuOClf hpComes effective today.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01

Jackson prison is almost too
good place 10 send "A man for pun
i0hmont declared Anthony J klO-
ka former county morte9ge tax
The Detroit times., 1917-11-01
500 MORE
CUSTER MEN
GO SOUTH
ArtiIIerymen Will BE
Last Contingent
Sent To Texas
~ HAR0Ln Y Woo

CAMP CUSTER Battle Greek
Mich. Nov. About 800 Camp
Custer arilerymen have LEFT 90
join tho Michigan national guard bril-
grade training a. Camp Macarthur
Waco. Texas They win Doe The last
Of the Obstetrics 20 60 20 The Waco
camp Included "a ihe final con-
tingent are more than GOO Detroit
ers-all from the 32fth field ai'.r
Iery. The names OF the Detroifer
follow
a2ath Field Nrtiiiery
headquarters company haczc"-
SKIS. = Holota J. hoIodrier4yN ~
Mcnamara W. PlotrkoWskl
gkroblszcwski. r. Wiz'uek, y az
81 j Rowena, A. Kafaf ~
Vert ~ Wrobiewski a y Va
A FREDERICK. - HrynyTH u nf2A-
kowskL L. y Palat1frE =.
Sol " ~ Thomas AF bauaHtah
Il Po,zon. NJ Koerber. Gruzka
Tgrzogowskl. W Hutenas. p Mess
ner " a. Ellerholz W y Gutows
j. Jarbfufersl<i NJ Iaeat IT, =
schon. r.. q RAIDER NanN 1itrsH rhl
r. Muszynskl. Mas Dag tas
q Decierch. y. kofrf, ~ ~
s1ppiv rompany-C <. Ely ~ Ks-
uanke j NJ Mills ~ ~ Storkwell
w. j. Carr ~ Emig. r Nanfh
I. Sanderson, u. folhhif- q
Lawrence. 7 n McGlire
Graham = krysczy syn = h ~N1it
~ TrucewicT V IanieW +kF
patfory A. g. a Abrry. X fi-
stock J Carsiey T. y. Nerou
a. Kanellos G. Marble NttH
u a. pies NJ Sorha % FfArr
fErH.H
a Benper ! X CIurdaresta
Hchiko. j Lukeman aI"I'
w. 10 Moran. u hosentnaL
stevens H. Thesis ". warren
McColiister II BeaGets STAG,
Rolze. e. Delos NJ Evanetz Ma
soy - Mlchfsow. ~ petrlN. J-
scoheld. o. A. SunAberr III II Tr'N-
niger = Arts s. +forFns.
Battery &c AVIAN =
Donaker A. Johns rs Nobr 7"
p Rorda IT y Reddinr y Ah.fr
T. A. Ceruilo. II. II Golden JOYS
a. y a4cQueeu . ~ Thor psan
Apostoionoulos. r. ~ Gfftopol0s
MackraL W TRACER j Hlart hnrd
- Goldman S A "a itz y X Machr.s
Il A pnrker. A. VanBibher. " Baker
a. VI Kezamskes vs. A. OConnpr.
Nartiar. l.. Paulet
az9th Field Artiliery.
Battery CO. vs. Boranect. ID
gkrvzckl j. " Dale + ~ hare lerte
q j. Nrf.rurhiin o. CFctannrt,h L.
Jennaft II ZiskfuitT FutfuNeE
VI Afeio l. Isabella J each. t,as-
alto g. o. Doses. Levine u
Kern. ~ Bartz = r. Freud sman.
D. Kelly s Secer N HurEht
kuNsL a. Capaldi ~ Torru. 70 A.sl-
~. = W1cnsky y b1rle,eh. "a
schwartz, secular e.. Mag "
Cheatar, IN HarertaNes. r q Neii-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
AMERICAN LAKE CAMP
HASFOOTBALL ELEVEN

SAN FRANCISCO. September 2s--
tAssOciated Prs4sl -. Northwestern
football men, now with the engineers
corps of the American Army encamped
at American Lake, Washington, are
organizing a football eleven. Stanley
Borleske, former coach Of the Lincoln
High School Of Portland, Oregon, and
one.time member Of the University OF
Michigan team, who Is captain in the
corps, has been named captain Of the
team.
Behind the line will be Borkleske at
left half; Edward Ralston, formerly Of
the Gonzaga College team of Sopkane,
Washington, at right half. and Paul
Campbell, n former Portland high
school player, at quarter. The full
backs position has not yet been
filed.
According to present plans, the line
will be composed Of; Ends, Second
Lieut.. Irving Niles, former star Of
the Columbia University Of Portland,
and William Montgomery Of Oregon
City; tackles, George Borman, for
merly of Washington High School OF
Portland, and Frank Kirkland, once Of
Notre Fame; guards, Don Cawley, for.
mer University Of Oregon player, and
Seymont Conan, who played against
him on the Oregon Aggies team. The
center will probably be Clarence Swan,
of the North Central High School of
Spokane, Washington. Ed Strowbridge
u Portland will do the place kicking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
TIE IN WESTERN
!. OPEN GOLF event


CHICAGO, September l4--Tom Nc.
Namara Of New York, champion in
1914, and Walter Hagen Of Rochester
N. r., present title holder, today shared
the honor Of low score for the second
Is holes of the Western open golf
championship, each taking 20 strokes
two under par. This score was NOT
good enough TO take the lead from
James NJ. Barnes of Philadelphia, who
today added n strokes to his record
81 Of yesterday, and topped the field
with 1873 ut the halfway mark, as
compared to LA for Hagen and l4S
for MeNamara. ,.t..' ...-..,
Jock Hutchinson, with II strokes
today, held second place with total
of l4l among the sixty-nine who quail,
fed for the final 80 holes tomorrow
Hagen 4 score jumped him into third
place, while Fred Mcleod of Wash,
ington, with 72 today, gained fourth
place with las. ss.'-' H.. -.
Frank Adams of Beverly Club Of
Chicago, NJ. y. Brady Of Boston and
James DohaldsonS Of Glenview were
tied for fifth place with l46 each
Only one stroke behind them we're Jack
Burgess Of Washington, and Peter
O 'Hara Of Pittsburgh. One stroke far
ther removed from the title were r. H
Craigs Of Louisville, Gil Nichols OF
New York, James Simpson Of Milwau
kee, and George Simpson Of Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
SHORT SPORTS

At Hilo last Sunday the Rainbows
defeated thu Piihonuas by the score Of
eight to five runs. ~. = ,.'. -.
saying that professionalism is killing
baseball in Honolulu. Il needs lot
Of killing. . "
Word was received from the Coast
yesterday that Vernon Ayau, Honolulu 3
best shortstop, expects to be drafted
into the army for service In France,
If Vernon 5 pegging arm does not 60
back on him it will 60 hard with the
Huns. ~ "af't s.Fcl n rss -..l. #
cafbis A., Walker, the we'll known
swimmer who was recently honorablS
discharged from the army, has decided
TO join the outrigger Canoe Club, under
whose colors he viii swim after this
and the MUtles With .whom he will
row heneefortb.. ~ a&''".. ..
The First Thirty second defeated the
First Field Artillery last Sunday a,
Sehofield Barracks by the score of nine
TO two. jackson and Mashaw allowed
the big gunners only six hits, while the
First Thirty.seeond stickers collected
twice that number of safeties from Bur
nett and Wright, - ....' i
Something which was mistaken fol
baseball was pulled on at Wahiawa
last Saturday between the Brighamite'
aud the Withingtonians, the latter
winning out as the shades OF evening
were falling on the pineapple patches
Capt. Jack Eager was the audience
Financially the game was hkipu the
recent double headers at Athletic
Park r. tv.. .Hs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
TROOPS CONTINUE IN J..
!: MOVEMENT TO FRANCE

Advices received by W. l.. Emory,
from his son W, c. Emory, on Monday
indicate that the United States IL
quietly, and unostentatiously but none
the less surely and steadily moving It's
forces across the Atlantic, increasing
from day TO day and from week l.,
week its contingent In France.
w. G. Emory Is now a sergeant in q
field artillery regiment and attached
20 the headqnarter company. His let,
ter tells nothing definite Of troop move.
nlent and is mostly on matters OF per,
sonal interest to his parents. 1t il
dateless, bears the stamp Of the cen
sor, tells how letters are 70 be, address,
ed to reach him and says that when he
wrote II, he was aboard ship which
was loading preparatory TO departure.
The letter must have been written
prior TO September IL so il Is assumed
that departure occurred sometime be,
tween September 10 and 10 and that
before this Sergeant Emory aud his
regiment were safely on French soil, ae.
lively preparing for the work which
viii fall to their lot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
mrs. VAN CLEAVE IS
DEAD IN MINNEAPOLIS
Was Widely Known Throughout
the Islands H.. ~

Wireless word has been received by
NJ. MacIntyre of Honolulu from Mrs.
W.. w. Hall, who is in Minneapolis, Of
the death Of Mrs. Seymour Van Cleave,
sister of Mrs. Hall, which occurred on
Sunday. Mrs. Van Cleave has been Ill
for some months, ever since reaching
her home from Honolulu, and the word
Of her death was not unexpected.
!. Mrs. Van Cleave is widely known
throughout the Islands for the lectures
and talks she gave here regarding the
war in Europe, as she was able 10 OBJ
serve it through residence in London.
She went through some of the worst of
the IR"nelin r"i1s apd the house she
occupied was destroyed In part by .
bono, Her daughter, Mrs. UhanoGte
Jenkins, was prominent among those
American women working for the re-
lief of suffering among the London poor
and the returned, wounded soldiers.
Through her Honolulans have been con
tributing to their relief work. Mrs.
Jenkins, summoned home from London,
was with her mother when she died.
Mrs. Van Cleave was an ardent adj
vOcate Of American entry into the war
on the side OF the Allies, talking up
on America 5 duty in this respect be-
fore many organizations of the main
land. She was fOreible speaker and
thoroughly familiar with her subject.
The Van Cleaves are an old American
family, the mother of Mrs. Van Cleaye
and Mrs. Hall having been the first
white child born In the American
northwest, where her parents were
pioneers.