davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
local AND dEyLRAL

Harmony Lodge, l. o. o. F., meets
tonight. Il. ~. -"
Honolulu Lodge, +. & A. NJ, has
monthly business meeting tonight.
During April the Cooke art gallery
and the reading room of the Punahou
library will be closed all day Sun.
days. 49,. :...-. ....@s..
The Morning Music Club will meet
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Methodist church, Beretania
street. .'- -. r; - so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-09
PASSENGERS RoOkED.

y PASSENGERS HOOKED. I
Per Ill str. Claudine, for Maui,
April 9.--Miss NJ. Groves. Leon A. Quon-
son, r. r. Motage. Miss ". Gaudel Van
Allen Bishop Libert, Mr.. Brown, r.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29
GOaL EvIllE.

Two of our brightest and best girls
started on their matrimonial journey
last week. Miss Fern Away was
married at the home OF her parents
Sunday. We have not learned the
name Of the husband
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Thursday when Miss Mol
lie Rich and F. NJ. Moerdyke were
united in marriage by Rev. Lemon
The ring service was used. Only the
immediate relatives of both parties
and six girl friends were present. The
house was beautifully decorated with
ferns and white roses. The bay win
dow was a bower of beauty. The bri
dial party marched to their places un
der a large canopy of ferns to the
strains of the wedding march played
by Carol Kemp and Ruth Miller The
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Lemon, Mr.
and Mrs. d. Rich and son Bernard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leenhouts and son and
daughter and her affianced Mr.. Moer-
dyk, Floy Grim, Ruby Holmes, Carol
Kemp, Margaret Dillon, Laura Cole
and Shirley Sneyy Floy Grim was
the bridesmaid and Ray Leenhouts
best man. The bride wore white
satin with pearl silk trimmings and
carried white roses. Miss Grim wore
pink satin and carried pink roses. A
two-course luncheon was served by
the girl friends assisted by Mesdames
Nettie Bush and E. Mathews. The
brides going away gown was grey
taffeta suit with Georgette crepe waist.
The happy couple were taken to Kala-
mazoo by Clyde Ruel, who drove the
Rich car They will visit and then to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29

Miss Ida Bronson was guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. B. Allen Sunday and also
called on other friends.
Richard Smith, who has been visit
ing in kalamazoo, is home again.
The Aid society met with Mrs. Adam
Beach Thursday afternoon.
The Royal Neighbors are invited to
spend Saturday with their Sister camp
at Lawrence.
Adam Beach and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tobias Beach and Mr. and Mrs
C. Nj. Allen visited at John Beach's
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. B. Adams Is home from Kal.
amazoo, where she has been for about
nine months. She is feeling pretty
we'll now, though unable to use her
left arm any.
Strawberries are at their height
now. Prices fair and good crop.
The bird show held Friday and Sat-
urday by Mr.. Pippins was a good, clean
show. He certainly is clever with
birds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hungerford
motored from South Bend last Satur-
day, returning Sunday. They visited
at the home OF Mrs. Hungerford's
father, G. w. Davis, and brothers. Dee
and Elmer Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farr and daughter
Mary visited at the Dibbler home last
week, Miss Mary remaining as the
guest of Edna Dibbler and Miss Mil
dred Gay for a week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29
COVERT.

Little Elva Parker, who had a very
serious operation for appendicitis in
the City hospital, South Haven has 80
far recovered as to be able to be re-
moved to her home here She is still
under the care of Dr. o. M. Vaughan,
Jr.
Geo. Packard and Miss Mary Brey-
fogle were married last week They
expect to begin housekeeping here,
where Gorg is mployd at the Del
O'Ree fruit farm. Mrs. Packard was
primary teacher of our school last
year.
Miss Ellen Shaw, who has been a,
Winnetteca, ILL.,, for some time, has re-
turned home to spend the summer with
her sisters.
Mrs. VIM. Townsend of ST. Louis
Mo-, is visiting her brothers, w. G..
Fogelman and family
Mason Grant is having the ground
broke for his new garage. 1t will be
50x50 feet, Of cement blocks. Cliff
Morgan and d. Williams are DOING
the work.
Marvin Frary arrived from the west
last week for a short visit with rela
tives. He has enlisted in the heavy
artillery of Minnesota.
Harold Mumbrue, who was a gradu-
ate of the Paw Paw high school this
year, has returned home
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29
Correspondence
DAYTON CORNERS.



Sad indeed are we to write of the
untimely death Of George Coulson Of
Decatur. which occurred some time
during Sunday night. his wife finding
on awakening that he had passed
away. The deceased was a son OF
Ira and Emily Coulson, his entire life
having been spent in this town, until
a few years ago. He with his family
having moved to Decatur. He leaves
a wife, three daughters and one son
and many relatives and host OF
sympathizing friends to morn his pass
ing. The funeral will be held at De-
catur Wednesday.
Mrs. Cardinal Brady, who is in very
poor health, went to Grand Rapids Sat
urday for an examination. She ex-
poets to remain several weeks. She
is at the home of her brother, DR.. l..
E. Chappell.
A business meeting Of the Chris
tian Endeavor was held at the Gay
home last Friday evening. Mrs. Mary
Warner entertains them next month
at her home. Mrs. Noah Dibbler was
leader at the meeting last Sunday
evening. A good attendance will be
appreciated next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Cole and Mrs. Lizzie
Passmore entertained relatives from
California last week.
Mr. and Mrs Bice visited at Neve
Hulbert's Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Gay is worse again. She
has been in very poor health for many
weeks, and is now under the care OF
DR.. WILDER Hoyt.
Mr. hurry Johnson has returned
from his business trip in Indiana.
Mr. Charles Gilt and Mr.. Olson of
Hampshire, H., visited at the Moan
Dibbler home last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29
GEN EVA.

Miss Gladys Southwell has returned
home from Bangor, where she has
been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felthon of Rantoul
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allbretch, of Tolo-
ma, ILL.,, visited at the Tyler home last
week.
Mr.. Erickson and sons have sold
their Spring Grove fruit farm to Chi
cago parties.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29


Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Holland visited
her father and mother Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blandow OF
Lake Forest, ILL.,. Mrs. Harry Smith
and daughter Fanny. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gillet of South Haven, were callers at
the Tyler home Sunday.
Mr., Arthur Empson Is quite sick
with the measles. The children also
have the measles.
The Sheldon Sewing club had sur
prise on Mrs. Fred Bates last We'd
nesday afternoon. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Martin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-06-29

Grand Rapids. ePtoskey and other
points for two weeks. The happy
couple will make their home in the far
west. Mollie Will be greatly missed
by her many friends. They received
many beautiful pieces of cut glass and
silver, but owing to the fact they were
goig so far away the main part of the
presents were In cash.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

but has become the most adept man in
the game in the use of the sacrifice.
Chapman's ability to sacrifice has made
him invaluable in the second position
of the Cleveland batting order.
The base-running ability of the Cleve-
lander is the more remarkable because
of the fact that two years ago he in
jured his knee so badly that 1t was
feared it might cause his retirement
from baseball. 1t did handicap him Sc
verely last year. In fact, Wambsganss
was thought to have supplemented him
permanently at shortstop for the In
dams.
A hitting shortstop has been rarity
since the passing of Wagner. Fletcher
has been the only shortfielder of the
big leagues to make any pretense at
hitting until Chapman's rise.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
PARIS TO BE BOXING CENTER
That Is Prediction Of Dick kieoin, In
ternationai Puoiiist Promoter
Game 10 Popular.

when the European war is over
,5and things have settled down to some
thing like normal, Paris will be the
greatest boxing center the world has
ever known" This is the prediction
made by Dick Klegin. international
pugilist promoter.
They appreciate boxing to the full
est in the great French capital. And
don't for q moment think that the
French republic will not produce some
great men, too," he added.
Carpenter Is not the only great
fighter they have had. He naturally
attracted the most attention because
he was big fellow and had a meteoric
career. He came up practically from
a featherweight, fighting his way
through all the classes as he took on
weight.
England always has boosted Of its
great boxers. but that nation will have
TO step some to hold it's own with the
French after the war"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
LONG DRIVE IS SATISFYING
Golfer is More Than Pleased When
Ball Goes 200 Yssrds Straight
Down the Field.

What is the secret Of the long drive
in the game Of golf? That 1t is not
entirely due to physical power has been
proven, but the answer proves the
most elusive q things when one seeks
to drive 1t to it's lair. Let one say
what he will about the feeling Of sat
isfaction over a mashie pitched well
to the green, or long iron sent speed
ing toward the flag, or even the putt
of 20 feet that lands In the cup-when
all this is said and done, there is no
exhilaration in golf quite comparable
with that which follows drive we'll
over 200 yards sent straight down the
middle of the field.
There is an approach to it, one must
admit, in the exultation that succeeds
a brassie shot of 200 yards or more,
for there is certain surprise mingled
with delight at picking the ball out of
the grass and sending it on its way
like bullet, and the element of sur
prise is lacking In the drive where the
teed ball presents a suggestion Of GER
tainty which is not to be found out
on the faiYway. Still the tee shot
begins the play of the hole, the senti-
ment that 'well begun is half DONE
cannot but be associated with the In
itial shot, since If it is poorly made,
there Is handicap established at once
that must be overcome In the succeed
ing shots.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
BETTER PLAYERS IN FUTURE
American Boys viii Learn Baseball
Game Under Competent Instruc-
tors on the Fairgrounds.

A prominent major league manager
recently made the assertion that base
ball of the future would be immeas-
urably benefited If the playground sys-
TEN reaches the high plane of develop
ment to which it is destined to rise if
good sportsmen will keep their Shout
ders to the wheel.
This leader of ball players based his
statement upon the fact that as base
ball is one of the leading diversions of
the youth who makes use of the play
grounds, they will learn Americas ma
tional game under the best possible
conditions. They will have 1t drilled
into them in most cases by the COM
petent instructors that are assigned to
playground directing, and they will
also gain their knowledge of the game
under the proper disciplinary methods.
The real success in any line Of sport
comes from its pursuit under compe-
tent direction and with the proper dis
cipline exercised. This viewpoint is
worthy of thought. If it holds good Of
baseball, 1t also follows that the same
result will be attained In tennis, track
athletics and other sports, apd that the
next generation will be far superior to
the present In all athletics.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
KING OF sHoRTsTOPs.
Ray Chapman of Cleveland In
dams, Hits Ball Hard.
outcIasses ShortfieIders in other
Things Besides Battine-Abillty to
Sacrifice Makes Him InvaIu-
able Player.

Ray Chapman of the Cleveland In
dams, has usurped the crown for being
the hardest hitting shortstop in the
major leagues, taking the honor away
from Arthur Fletcher of the Giants,
who has enjoyed the distinction ever
since Honus Wagner of the Pirates,
slipped back a few years ago.
Moreover. Chapman is outclassing
the shortfielders in other things besides
hitting. He has stolen more bases than
any man in either league, leading both
Ty Cobb and Max Carey. He is easily
the most valuable all-round shortstop
in the game on this years record.
They can talk about Maranville, Ban
croft and Peckinpaugh and Fletcher as
the king of shortfielders. But you can
not put in the balance 245 or even
.260 batting average with one better
than 300 by little superlative fielding,
particularly when the 800 hitter is
very capable fielder himself.
Chapman is not only the leading bat
ter of the major leagues this year
among the shortstops, a remarkable
base runner and great run scorer,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
BRITISH PENETRATE
GERMAN POSITIONS
GO THROUGH LINE IN FLANDERS
TO DEPTH OF OVER MILE
ALL DETECTIVES REACHED.
SEVERAL VILLAGES TAKEN
Further To the South, Cameron Gov.
ert. Where There Had Been Much
Hard Fighting, Was Left in the
Rear-5ritish Losses Light

London.-Field Marshal Haig has
begun new offensive east of Ypres.
The official statement from British
headquarters in France issued says
that the British attacked on a wide
front and are making satisfactory
progress. A number Of prisoners al
ready have been taken.
Field Marshal Haig's forces in the
| offensive to. the east of Ypres in some
places have penetrated the German
lines to depth of one mile and hare
overrun the crest OF the Passehen.
daele-Gheluyelt ridge.
The British already have penetrat-
ed well beyond the hamlet OF Broad
seinde; in which lie the crossroads
formed by the highways between
Zonnebeke and Moornled and Pas
schendaele and Beclaire.
Further to the south, Cameron Gov
ert, where there had been much bard
fighting, was left well in the rear.
The northern wing of the onrushfng
British troops was battling forward
within a short distance of Poeleap-
pele. 1t had footing on the famous
Gravenstafel ridge, which juts out
from the Passcheudaele ridge to the
west, and had crushed through the
Zonnebeke- Broadseinde ridge, which
is an integral part of the Pasdaen-
daele-Gheluvelt chain.
Between the village of BroadseiDde,
on the north, and Noordenhoek, more
than a mile to the south, the British
are holding the crest of the ridge in
the face of heavy counter attacks.
Prisoners are coming in much more
rapidly and in greater numbers than
in the last push.
Everywhere the British have done
splendidly in one of the most preten-
tious offensives attempted on this
front. The attack was launched un.
der heavy clouds and with a mist fol.
lowing a light drizzle.
An unusual feature of the battle was
that near Zonnebeke three German
divisions, which had been ordered to
retake positions captured by the Brit
| ish last week, were caught in the
British barrage as they were prepar
| ing to advance.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
GERMANS SUFFER
SINGING DEFEAT
GRIEVous LOSSES IN MEN ALONG
THE YPRES FRONT-COUh-
TER ATTACKS FAIL.

British Front in France and Bel
were attempted by the Germans
against the British lines between the
northeast corner of Polygon wood and
the Menin road, but as in the case of
three heavy assaults made during the
day the enemy was smashed by ar
tillery and rife fire.
Hard local fighting occurred at
Cameron House" where the Ger
mans forced the British back slightly,
but with the exception of two small
posts lost in this area the British line
remains intact.
The Germans also attacked during
the night south of the YpresRoulers
Railway near zonnebeke, but were re-
pulsed
The last "a hours have been bitter
ones for the enemy along the Ypres
battle front. No, only have the Ger
mans suffered a singing defeat, but
this defeat has been accompanied by
grievous losses in men. The tremen
dous fire TO which they were subjected
by the artillery, rifles and machine
guns was a revelation even to those
accustomed to watching the marvel
Gus work of the great British war
machine.
In the face of the immense strength
of the British artillery, the Germans
in their desperation essayed some
thing which they must have known
would result in reyerses unless some
wholly unforeseen contingency arose.
They gambled against great odds and
they paid for it in lives.
South of the Menin road, in the
neighborhood of the Tower Hamlets
battle ground it was quiet during the
night. North of the Ypres- Roulers
Railway the German artillery played
heavily on the British front areas. The
correspondent visited Westbrook
ridge and the region near Zonneheke,
where the artillery activity was in
tense.
British guns of all calibres were
keeping up their ceaseless thunder
and for every German shell landed in
this zone were hurting back scores.
There is no doubt that the punish
ment being dealt out to the Germans
is tremendous. Every prisoner taken
admits that and appears to be glad
to be in the hands of the British.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
SAYS I.W.W. LEADERS
In NATIONAL ARMY
1T is THOUGHT SEVERAL iNDicT.
ED MEN ARE NOW IN TRAIN
ING CAMPS.

Chicago.-Search for alleged |. W.
leaders named in indictments here
was made in various army canton
ments where, it is learned, several of
the men sought are in national SER
vice A careful check of all the reg
istered men is now being made by
federal authorities, who say it will
all of the 166 indicted men are under
arrest.
Officials here attach significance to
the presence of the indicted men in
the environments, all of whom are said
to have gone into service without
claiming exemption. One of the
charges made in the indictment is
"the discovery of certain efforts OF
the |. w. w. to create among the reg
istered men feeling of disloyalty
and insubordination.''
Some of the evidence used by the
Federal Grand Jury in obtaining true
bills, given out by the federal author
tiles, shows that it was contained
principally in letters and pamphlets,
thousands of which were distributed
over the country.
From book sent by William d.
Haywood, secretary-treasurer, to Du-
luth, Mimi, to be translated into Fin,
nish, the following was taken:
I'VE are going to take over the in
dustries some day for three very good
reasons. Because we need them, be-
cause we want them and because We
have the power to get them. Whether
we are officially justified or not, is
not our concern"
A letter from James Rowan, sent
from Seattle, Wash, under date OF
August 2, to Haywood, says:
I'VE have the good will of the Ger
man people here and We feel that they
are in sympathy with our cause. We
do not call them Germans, however.
but refer to them the same as to 9TH
ers, the fellow workers.
I'VE are going to carry our points
if we have to stop every industry on
the Pacific coast. We did not de-
clare war and we have not consented
to the workman giving up his liberty
and being drafted.
Another excerpt from the book sent
by Haywood TO Duluth, said:
as a strike contemplated by the
most indispensable workers-those OF
the alimentary traces? A quart OF
kerosene or other greasy and malodor-
Gus matter. poured or smeared on the
level of an overland welcome the
scabs and scabby soldiers to come and
bake the bread.
"The bread will be UNBEATABLE be
cause the ovens will give the bread
for at least month the foul odor OF
the substance they have absorbed. Re
suit: A useless oven"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
Roger Peekinpauoh.

he said, but because he threw his glove
down. to indicate disapproval Of the
decision.
The exile Is field captain Of the
Yankees, and his record is an excel
lent one. In view Of this position. He
also is one of the greatest shortstops
In either league. "Peck" has not
missed an inning of any game this
season until being put out by the ar
bitrator. Walter Pipp is now the only
Yankee who can boast that he has
played every round this season.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

Know When war Began.

Washington.-April s. 1917, TIE
date President Wilson signed the war
resolution. is formally fixed as the
legal date of the beginning of the war
with Germany, in an opinion by thc
judge advocate general of the army.
Many army matters relating to pay,
allowances and claims for property
lost in war service must be settled on
this ruling.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
Saws euxnemer Killed.

Canadian Army Headquarters h
France-A German airman brought
down wounded and taken prisoner,
said that Captain Guynemer, the "a.
nous French air fighter, whose ate
has been uncertain since he disappear
ed behind the Teaton lines, was Kill
ed in battle. with German airplane.
Buynemer was buried. the prisoner
said, just behind the front line
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
Pacifists Aid Enemy.

Minneapolis, Minn.-John Barrett.
director general of the Pan-American
Union, in an address to students OF
Stanley Hall School, said that an out
standing feature of the German pro-
paganda in the Southern republics h
the wide circulation of speeches BY
men like Senator LaFolette and Pres
ident Townley of the Nonpartieen
League.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
PLAYS UNDER MANY LEADERS
HobIitzell, Clever Guardian Of First
Sack for Red Sox, Most Man.
aged Player in Game.

Dick Hoblitzell, the clever guardian
of the initial sack of the Red Sox,
holds the record as the most managed
player in baseball. Hobby is playing
his tenth year in the majors this spring
and is under his seventh manager, five
of whom were with Cincinnati. Hobby
began under John CAMEL in 1908, play
ed under Clark Griffith the next year,
watched Hank O'Day take the reins
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

Broad Power To Wilson.

Washington a call at the
White House, Senator Lewis said he
will propose passage of bill giving
the president full power to do any
thing during the recess of Congress
tina, may be called for by any emer-
gency.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
More RuthIessness.

Notwithstanding to a Central
News dispatch from Petrograd, $50
Russians belonging to the Socialist,
Lettish and other political organiza-
lions have been hanged by the Ger
mans since their occupation of Riga.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11

from Griff, saw Tinker follow ODay
and. then went through with part of
Charley Herzog's administration, after
which he was sent to the Red Sox I'M
der Carrigan. This year he is playing
under Jack Barry.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
X. Gould a Sergeant.

Camp Dix. Wrightstown. N. j.
Kingdom Gould. private in the Ma
tional Army, has received his first
promotion He will be named as a
member of the headquarters company.
The appointment will carry with it
the rank of first sergeant.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
Worlds Cycling Record.

Thomas Kennedy of the Empire City
Wheelman broke the worlds cycling
record for 100 miles recently at the
Sheepshead Bay motor speedway by
riding the distance In 4 hours 33 min
utes and 81 seconds. clipping nearly
"a minutes off the best previous mark.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
Soldiers Must Get Mail.

Washington.-To make sure tat
American troopers abroad get their
letters from home. $50 postal clerks
will be sent to France and the War
Department has given orders that all
transports bound toward the battie
front shall carry all the accumulated
mail available, and thus keep the ser
vice ND to the last minute.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
No Delegation To Paris.

Washington.-At conference be-
tween President Wilson and members
of the Senate and House Foreign az,
fairs Committees it was decided that
no official delegation from Congress
will be sent to Europe fcr the present
at least.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
Another Cries Foraerx.

Baltimore, Md-Former Congress
man Frank o. Smith of the Fifth
Maryland district denounced as ~for-
gerry from start to finish." the letter
which was found at Wichita. Kan, in
the effects of DR.. George Barthelme,
the former Washington correspond
emit of the Cologne Gazette.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
Fears An Air Raid.

London.-The Wilhelmshayen Tage-
blatt publishes two pages of advice
warning the people against possible
air raids by the entente ayiators.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-10-11
Or. Michaelis is III.

Amsterdam.-A Berlin telegram to
the Rheinnische Westfalische zeitsng
of Essen says that the state OF health
of the German chancellor, DR.. Mi
chaelis, .Ieaves very much to be de-
sired"