davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28


MISSES Edith Stubs and Pearl 10
'l.se. nells Wears and Alice Hop
SIS. !. a bsl|. lid Miss Janet
'rS Gordon sa1 ,|Iss Maud o'suI-
Ma Coulter I'D Miss ward
Misses katkI<l Williams and Pau
Mrs. 0tor&o Coulter made her first
appearance ~ d tennis tournament ID
..'. city since 1908 yesterday after
noon and although she has been out
her style 81 play Was much admired
81 the enthusiasts who gathered to
watch tie singles matches a the Ha-
vail Polo and IIcing Club courts
III her first match Mrs. Coulter won
|.|M Mrs. Prank James IN straight
&.|s 6-I CO. and Der an around play
|.. IrIr1f GESTURE Of the den
The former isIand champion, who has
never been defeated, has strong
stroke With 4 deep cut. and IN sddi.
Non covers the court we'll She has
powerful drive which skins the net
|0I her judgment II placing is espe
CHILLY 1Dod She had no trouble win
hing ff5n her opponent yesterday aft
|'.tcD although Nr<. James made q.
hard hight throughout each game.
Miss Janet Storrs defeated Miss
|'|I< Campbell - straight sets yes.
||I1< afternoon after hard battle.
Ne first set went 7-5. and Miss
<.orrs finally captured the second set
.| t--l score. after the last game
had Gclie 20 deuce
One more Honolulu contender was
Eliminated yesterday afternoon when
mrs. j A. Belin Of New York won
||on Miss Alice Hopper. 60. 6--S.
Mrs. B6IIn plays steady game. and
&Ie returned number Of difficult
&|ctE which Miss Hopper made to the
base line Miss Hopper played good
|<1nis 6 times. but was troubled with
he peculiar chop stroke Of the East
err player. Miss Msile Wears won
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28

William Willett of Brooklyn, con-
victed with Joseph Cassidy, and SEN
fenced to prison for bartering SUI
preme court justice nomination, is
preparing to make application to Gov
ernor Whitman for restoration to
citizenship.
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
D. C. SOLDIERS ON
LONG MARCH TODAY
Nearly Ten Miles Are Covered
Before Third Regiment
Returns to Camp.

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 16.-Carrying
full equipment. the Third District OF
Columbia Infantry went on a road
march today. Nearly ten miles was
covered before the regiment returned
to camp. The hike has become a reg
ular feature of training. and the men
are so hardened that they think nc
more of II than they do of dress pa
rade.
Sergt II. j. Allen, of the Sanitary
Corps, of the Third. today discovered
a Minnesota guardsman in a seriously
injured condition near the District OF
Columbia camp. The soldier was en-
gagged in outpost duty in a regimental
maneuver and came upon a skylight-
ing bomb that had dropped to earth
without exploding. While he was ex-
amining II the bomb went of. tearing
away most of his right hand and
burning him about the face. Sergeant
Allen heard the explosion and pro-
ceeded to investigate. the cause. He
rushed the injured man to the base
hospital for treatment.
Sergts. Joseph ID. Hood and Archi-
bald King have completed their ex-
aminations for promotion to the rank
of second lieutenant, and papers and
recommendations OF the examining
board will be forwarded to Washing
ton within a few days.
The competitive drill this week be-
tween three companies of the regi-
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
CONGRESS FACES
HOPELESS JAM
Much important Legislation
Now Sure to Ge by the
Boards.

With the end of the session OF Con-
hoIe.ess congestion OF legislation is
" CRYING the Democratic leaders The
Senate situation especially is giving
them trouble.
!. No question now exists that much of
the important legislation which has been
demanded by the Administration will
go by the boards
Leaders Doubt idea.
Whether failure to pass this legisla-
ton will result in an extra session is a
matter of conjecture. But IL probably
will not, leaders believe unless the Ger
man crisis grows more acute and
strenG hens the demand for some of the
measures which now threaten to be side
tracked
One of the features Of the Administra-
tiOn legislative program which is max
ing no progress is the railroad measures
urged by the President Senator New
lands has been unable to get these be-
fore the Senate for consideration.
Would Go Through.
- If the German crisis should sud
denly come to a head, the proposition
to give the President power to take
over the roads would probably NJ
rushed through in this session. how
ever.
The proposed neutrality legislation,
intended to enable the Government To
thwart alien plots, and vastly 10 eX-
tend the authority of the Government
in dealing with whatever looks like
seditiOn, has been reported out of the
Judiciary Committee Of the Senate
Senator Overman is watching for 2
chance to push it. But It will cause
much debate and take time il an at
tempt is made to pass it this seS-
sion.
Bill Out of Committee.
The Webb export bill, urged by the
President. has come out of commit
tee, but it is doubtful IL it can be
passed this session.
The Porto Rican bill is hung up for
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
Bills Are Pressing.
HoNoREp BY CONGREGATION.

Ike Rev. ]. B. Clark. pastor of the
I'hst Presbyterian Church, and his
" ife, were tho g0ests at an enter
iainment given by the congregation
,r the church last night in honor of
their twenty-fictk wedding anniver-
snTy A. Il. L. Leckie, president "f
congregation had a surprise :"r
them b. r. welsh. elder, made an
adI.Css on behalf of the congrega-
tiCn. A piece nj silver and bouquet
of American Beauty roses were pre-
.6Tted to Mr.. and MIS-. Clark.
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
Religion Pays.

'It will pay you with all your in
teIlectuaI charms and high standing
among men, to let Him possess you.
You must build on the right founda-
tion. Jesus Christ must have the
right of way in your hearts. what
r. the matter with the churches?
You have all the outfit and machinery,
but you do not win souls. You do
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
FRUIT GROWERS ADJOURN.

After two days spent in discussing
all phases of fruit and especially ap-
pie growing and shipping. the East
ern Fruit Growers Association ad
journed last night following its cleo
tiOn of officers at the Raleigh Hotel.
+. p. Cohill, of Hancock, Md. was
elected president of the association.
and Frank :. Adams. of CharIottes-
vile. Va. secretary and treasurer.
OrIandon Harrison presided at the
sessions yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
POSLAM HEALS
WORST ITCHING
SKIN HUMORS

What is it worth to you to be en-
tireIy rid OF that distressing skin
trouble? To drive away those PIN
pies? To have fair. clear skin again;
TO secure permanent relief from that
aggravating, itching Eczema?
II should be worth the very little
trouble merely to obtain and try
PosIam. That is your safe remedy he
cause il carries healing power in
tense. active. quick to assert its con-
troll over diSOTdeTed skin.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write To Emergency Laboratories. 81
Yves. 18th ST. New York city.
u Ee your skin to become clearer.
brighter. better by the daily use Of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
-AdvL
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
INSURANCE AGENTS MEET.

Fifty fire, casualty, and life insur-
ance agents. representing companies
in the United States. are meeting to-
day in the Shoreham Hotel at the
mid-year convention of the National
Association of Insurance Agents. This
morning members of the association
were in executive session, and this
afternoon the party will go on a
sight seeing trip to Mt. Vernon. The
will adjourn tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
eRorro INITIATES TEN.

4, Ten candidates were initiated as
members of the Kallipolis Grotto, at
an executive meeting last night in
the rooms OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. William F. GUIDE. chairman
of the convention committee, an
nounces that plans are being formed
for the national convention to be held
here in June.
The Washington times., 1917-02-16

The Webb export bill, urged by the
President, has come out of commit
tee. but it is doubtful IL it can be
passed this session.
The Porto Rican bill is hung up for
The Washington times., 1917-02-16
DR.. MURPHY TO SPEAK.

DIR. Joseph B. Murphy. chief medical
inspector OF the District public
schools. will deliver an address at the
Emery School at 8 o'clock tonight be
fore the lexington Emery School As
sociation. The Fifth Division School
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The Washington times., 1917-02-16

the present, and may be sidetracked.
Water power bills, the oil land
leasing bill. universal training. and a
long list of others are caught in the
jam.
Bills Are Pressing.
Meantime, important appropriation
bills are pressing. The Senate still
has before it the postoffice bill 1t has
both the army and navy bills to con-
slider and they will take time. as we'll
as a number of other appropriation
measures.
The river and harbor bill Is con-
fronted with a filibuster and unless 1t
is reduced to about the S25. ZOO, 900 fig
ure demanded by the minority of the
Commerce Committee of the Senate it
Is expected will fail.
The Washington times., 1917-02-16

ment was won by Company ]. com
manded by Capt. c. B. Adams. II
bested Companies A and +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
WINS WAR CROSS.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Of the thous-
ands of military decorations which
have been conferred upon French
soldiers since the beginning of the
war few have attracted more in
terest than the recent award OF the
Cross of the Legion of Honor to
Cavalry Quartermaster CharbOnnier,
6S years old and a veteran of the
Franco Prussian war This white
haired soldier who enlisted vOlun-
tarily in 1870, was twice wounded
in that campaign and received the
military medal. the highest purely
military distinction that the French
government confers
II September, 1914. when the
Germans were threatening 10 invade
Paris he again felt the call of duty
and although beyond military age
his services were gladly accepted.
His distinguished service. especially
at the battle of CraOnne, won him
the commentator of his superior
officers and he was cited many
times for bravery and deeds of dar-
ing At the decoration ceremony
at the Invalides Gen. Coupillieau
especially requested that he be al
lowed 10 pin upon the tunic OF this
gallant soldier the cross which he
50 richly deserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
SEVENTEEN 'VAGS'
IN CITY COURT
Police in Campaign to Rid the
City of HOBBS Who Don't
Want to Work.

Seventeen vagrancy cases were
opened IN city court Friday morn
Ing. as the result of a campaign on
the part or the police department
90 rid the city OF "chair-warmer s''
and loafers who have no employ
ment. and don't want any. Most of
the cases were continued 10 allow
an investigation as % the status of
the prisoners.
Four cases were dismissed. when
It was shown that the men were
steady workers. or the prisoners
promised 10 get out OF town.
Charles Frank pleaded not guilty
70 a charge Of wife desertion
brought by Gladys Frank. The case
was set for Dec, /. with bond fixed
at $500.
The case against Glen Bolinger,
who was charged with selling liquor
20 minors, was dismissed when it
was learned that the two boys in
volved in the case could not iden-
tify Bolirger as the man who sold
the liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
Y. w. C. A. QUOTA FOR ST.
JOSEPH COUNTY $4,000

The quota for the second district
of Indiana in the drive for funds
for the establishment of hostess
houses in the training camps. and
for relief work among the women
in Europe has been determined. At
first, $4,000 was the apportiOnment
for this district but at the meetings
held at the Y. w. c. Thursday.
the enthusiasm was G. -reat that il
was raised TO S1o.S From st.
Joseph county VII come $4,000;
Marshall county. $500: Fulton
county, $500; Koscuiszko county.
$1,000: Noble county. $1,000, and
LAGRANGE county. $1,000.
South Bend Will raise S4.100 as
her share. AIishawaka, $500. New
Carlisle Walkerton and North Lib
erty. 500 each: Lydick and Lake
Vile $50 each. The apportionment
II the entire central field of Y. W.
q. a. activity Of which Indiana is a
part is 100000 IndiGnas quota is
100000.
Already the subscriptions are
coming i'm and it is very likely that
the Y w fund viii more than go
over the top"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
CHANGE PLAN OF FILLING
LIBERTY BOND ORDERS

The delivery Of Liberty bonds OF
the second issue bearing four per-
cent interest will be made TO the
various banks in a certain federal
reserve bank district, according to
the alphabetical order In which the
cities come and not in the order
as the acquisitions from banks were
received.
This information vas received
Friday morning by local banks from
the federal reserve bank Of Chica-
go The change in the manner Of
filling the orders was made because
Of the impracticabiiity Of the for
mer plan. Under the new plan. the
allotment Of cities will be sorted al
phabetlcally and the shipments
made 90 all the banks in any given
city on the same day.
The federal bank officials state
that fin spite Of the efforts OF the
treasury department. and the bureau
OF engraving and printing at Wash
ington to keep pace with the demand
for bonds, they have so far been un-
able 20 fill more than a limited pro-
portion OF the federal banks requi-
sitions. In visw OF that fact IL is
said to be impossible to indicate
definite dates for deliveries in indi-
vidual cases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
SUMMARY of EXAMINATIONS.

Cass county has 1850 registrants,
out of which 79S have been called
before the local board for examin-
alton. OF these, II failed to appear
and were automatically certified for
service. Five hundred and thirteen
men have been accepted on physi-
cal examination and pa rejected.
Two hundred and forty-six have
been certified TO the district board.
This board has discharged % on
appeals and AZ on industrial
grounds. Three hundred and Hirty-
two claims for exemption have been
filed with the local board 255 be-
ing allowed and II disallowed Sew
enteen men were discharged, being
already in military service. EXemp-
tons 10 date have been made 20
"a: aliens, .; divinity students, 100,
with married dependents, 8; sons Of
widows, II; sons Of dependent par
ents. Seventy-one aliens were reg
istered and 40 have been called. The
aliens were: Canadians, 8; Italians,
/: Russian, 81; Servian. 3; Austro-
Hungarian. 9, and German, 2.
Altogether 7S7 married men and
573 single men were registered; 42S
married men and 221 single men
have been called and not accepted,
and 27 married men and 122 single
men have been called and accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray V. Tallerday OF
South Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. @.
TaHerday Of Kentucky have been
called here by the serious illness of
their father, A J. Tallerday
Miss Henriette George, who has
been at Alma for several months, is
here to spend the winter.
Mrs. Charles A. Ritter has return
ed from Benton Harbor, where she
went TO take the baths for rheuma-
tism
Miss Betty Cunningham has gone
10 South Bend TO visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. W. c. McCutcheon has gone
to St Louis, Mo, to visit Capt Nc
Cutcheon, who is taking an inten-
sive training course in facial surgery
there.
George Lowitz Of Chicago has re-
turned after the week end spent
here.
Mrs. E. NJ. Cunningham has re
turned from St Mary's, Ind, where
she visited her daughter, Miss Kath-
ariue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
OF MISSOURI
APPROVES A JUST WAR
international News Service :

international News Service:
SPRINGFIELD. H., Nov. q. -
Conscientious DIRECTORS to the war
by right of divinity received no sup
port from the Rev Daniel S. futile,
so years old, bishop of Missouri and
presiding bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal churches in America, in
an address here before the Midday
Luncheon club.
He declared America has entered
the war 10 show that right makes
might" and asserted the nation is
more divine than the church.
Three great divine institutions
have been placed in this world by
Almighty God" Bishop futile said.
First and strongest-the family;
second, the state. and third, the
church. The state is an organization
Of families. Hence this view Of di-
vinity permits of Christians con-
scientously going 10 war"
Bishop futile is the oldest rank
ing bishop in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
CORN SITUATION
VERY SERIOUS
BOrdner Says Scarcity of
Seed Causes Grave
Concern.

People throughout the county, in
fact, throughout the entire state, do
not seem to realize the seriousness
Of the seed corn situation" said John
S. BOrdner this afternoon. Mr.
Bordner has just returned from a
general trip throughout the county,
where ne and w. V. Fell, govern
ment agricultural expert, have been
working in the enlisting of the corn
fields throughout the locality with
the hope Of locating the most use
able old seed corn.
1T is absolutely essential that this
amount of good seed corn be used"
said Mr.. BOrdner, for without il,
the corn crop Of 1918 will be a fail
ure. AS was announced the other
day, seed corn that was thought TO
be useable 80 days ago simply can
not be considered for the reason
that it has become affected by the
excessive damp weather.
Not more than so percent Of the
seed corn required for the planting
OF the 1913 crop is available. IT is
estimated that if all of the old corn
that is now in sight is saved. it will
be 25 percent of the amount re-
CURED Too, there is the possibil-
ity of further shortage-the feeding
Of old corn, molding and freezing
of new corn already selected. All
new corn should be examined at
once for damage from molding.
More will be ruined unless every
ear is stored separately in dry,
warm place.
Small dry ears, regardless Of
shape, should be selected and strung
W in the house until they are per
fectly dry. Any corn which is still
IL the cribs Of any community
should be reported at once. It
should not be sold or fed. 1t is not
a time for anyone 10 be Indifferent
but a time for every person who
can furnish or supply any seed corn
10 do so in order that a seed short
age may be guarded against for it
is inevitable if the crop of 1918 is
not a good one.
Everyone should provide them
selves with seed corn at once. If
you are unable 70 locate seed corn,
notify the county agricultural office
and you will be put in touch with
parties who have the variety Of corn
adapted TO your soil but it should be
done at once as the supply will soon
be exhausted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
STOCK MARKET
OPENS IRREGULAR
Price Changes During the I'M.
tiaI Trading Friday Are
Narrow.
Tntern1tionoI Novs Service

international News Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The stock
market opening was duh ald irreg-
ular today Price changes during
the initial trading were narrow.
Lackawanna Steel was the most
prominent OF the steel shares. ad-
vancing 2 a at the opening 20 sos.
steel common ranged from 96Ss TO
96Is. compared with 96l2 at the
close Yesterday Bethlehem Steel b
advanced l. TO Slia. while Baldwin
declined 8 TO SO IS
The Marine shares were strong
Marine Preferred advancing q 20
971z. and Atlantic Gulf sold mp TO
is 10 100.
The railroad stocks were lower
Union Pacific falling = 10 ll5l2,
and similar declines being sustained
in Reading and Canadian Pacific.
The copper stocks held steady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
81

Corrected Daily D. the Eastwood Etah.
Poultry and See Food Market
". Washington AF.)
FRESH FISH-Dr. No. 1 trout --+1c
III: halIbut 23lsc whole cIscoes. 1fizc-
To- large perch. 1si.c Do. plckerel d. l1
lb.. smoked salmon. 81 - lbs white hsl.
22I1c To-. fancy salt mackerel, - re 10,
bIoaters. 2u3 lbs each % H., homeless
salt Goldfish, - b. hlnan laddle. B5zc
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
CHICAG0AN is HELD
FOR CRYING ITO HE'LL
WITH THE WAR TAX

Julius L. Marks Of Chicago is be-
ing held by local police authorities
on the technical charge Of violating
the presidents proclamation. Police
authorities viii say nothing about
the case, but from other sources il
was learned that Marks objected to
paying the war tax on the fare on
an interurban car.
ITO hell with the war taxi" Marks
is alleged 10 have exclaimed when
the conductor asked him for the
extra cents.
When the car arrived in South
Bend. the blue wagon was waiting
TO take Marks to the station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
MlSHAWAKA REPUBLICAN
CAMPAIGN COST SLIPS

Edgar Anderson. treasurer Of the
republican City central committee of
Mishawaka. filed his expense ac-
count for the recent campaign Fri
day with the county clerk. His
account shows S1.145 received and
S1.12S.05 paid out. leaving a balance
OF S16.95 in the treasury.
W. Jennison CHESHIRE. successful
candidate for councilman of the
first ward Of Mishawaka, expended
$40 during the campaign, and Con
rad Ferretti successful candidate
for councilman of the third ward
OF Mishawaka, spent S14. according
20 their accounts dled Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
URGE DRAFT MEN TO
ENLIST WHILE ALLOWED

Seret. Skees Of the local army re-
cruiung station received Instructions
from the Indianapolis office Friday
morning 10 obtain 250 names of men
subject 20 draft from the lists at the
offices Of local exemption boards
Nos i and . and mail letters TO
each OF the men calling their at
tenuOn 20 the recent regulations
made by the war department limit
ing the time men eligible 20 draft
may enlist 20 Dec. Is. Only the
names OF single men were taken of
the lists By Sergt. Skees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
MRS. JANE FRANCES sHULrz.

Mrs Jane Frances Shultz, 81 years
old. died Thursday night at 1915
o'clock following a long illness of
complications. Besides her hu3-
band, George l. Shultz, she is sur
vived by the following children:
George Edward, Clara B., Robert
D.. all Of whom live at home. and
Mrs. Anna White and Leo Frank,
also Of South Bend. Mrs. Shultz
has lived here 43 years. coming
here from Chicago. She was a mem
Der OF the Tribe Of Ben Hur No.
Al, and also Of the Sacred Heart
Sodality. Of st. Joseph's church.
Funeral announcements will be
made later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
MISS MAGDALENE MADYAR.

old. died at her home. 1928 W. In
diana av., Thursday afternoon at )
o'clock. following a three months
illness. Besides her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Madyar. she is survived
by one sister Mrs. Frank Bercari Of
this city and one brother. also Of
this city. The funeral will be held
from the Sacred Heart church, Sat
urday morning at 9 O'Clock. Father
George 10th officiating, and burial
will be in the Sacred Heart Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
NAME LAWYERS TO AID
DRAFT QUESTIONS

The Indiana State Bar associa-
ton in session at Indianapolis Fri
day appointed the lawyers Of South
Bend and Mishawaka TO assist
drafted men OF the county in filling
out their questionaires. soon TO be
mailed out, and furnishing advice
on any question pertaining 10 the
duties OF the men without charge
for their services.
Those named for local board No.
are s. r. PettengiIl. G. +. Pattee
and T.. w Hammond; second divi-
sion. Orie Parker. =. Wills and
Louis Hammerschmidt: Mishawaka
and county division, Ralph Feig.
Isaac Kane Parks and Charles Bing-
ham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
MORE DRAFT MEN
LEAVE CASS COUNTY
News-Times Special Service:

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Nov. %
With the CassopOlis Military band
playing patriotic selections, Cass
county's fourth contingent OF the
draft army boarded the train for
Battle Creek while scores of friends
and relatives waved hands and
handkerchiefs shouting Goodbye
and Godspeed." Thirty three men
have gone to Camp Custer to join
the colors. With this last contingent
a total of 90 men have left for Camp
Custer while one man has gone to
Camp Dix. Wrightstown, y. J. Five
men have been returned for various
reasons leaving 90 Of Cass county 5
quota of 109 men.