davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16

National.

National.
Chicago in New York. clear
ST. Louis in Brooklyn, clear.
Cincinnati In Philadelphia, clear
Pittsburgh in Boston, clear Cvyo
games.)
American.
New York IN Cleveland, clear
Washington In Chicago, cloudy
1.-TWO games)
Philadelphia in Detroit, clear 1.-TWO
games)
Boston in st. Louis, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
BY HENRY WOOD.

star Correspondent United Press
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD. July 1.-THE most
terrific bombardment Germany has
yet concentrated against the French
lines was massed Saturday night in
. desperate attempt to force back
General Petain's troops from new
positions around Moronvilliers crest
which they had won by new style
of surprise attack. Today, with the
consultations Of the French lines
effected in subsequent fighting, the
French grip on Moronvilliers was
tightening with vise-like hold. In
fury for this enclosing pressure. the
Germans Saturday night shelled sew
eral villages in Champagne Ave or
SIX miles from the front. IL seem
ed as tho this FIRE was solely 10 vent
German rage at the French success.
The shells fell in many villages
where red cross ambulances were
stationed, including a section OF the
American ambulance corps, waiting
to 70 TO the front for wounded. All
the Americans escaped unframed.
The Champagne struggle began
early In the week with extensive
preparations for attack by the Ger
mans. The French defenders were
fully apprised OF these preliminaries
They saw construction OF new
trench from which the German al
tack was destined TO start. They
knew that three new divisions Zap
proximately $4,000 mem including
the Seventh-fourth Hanover regi
ment, had been brought into thu
line. The Hanoverians were to beai
the brunt OF the assault. They knee
these attacking troops had been re
hearsed back of the line for the par
they were 10 play In the struggle
Then the French began preparation
of their own for attack. For three
days the French artillery roared on
q preparatory FIRE. Late Saturda,
evc,sing this preparation decreased
The French purPosely timed thu
slackening FIRE TO deceive the Ger
mans into thinking an attack wa.
imminent. But the usual attackin,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16

BERLIN (via London). July 10
~In western Champagne and in the
Somme. our first line trenches re-
manned In the enemy's hands at NJ
end OF a nights lighting" declared
today's oficial statement. AT Hook
berg our captures we're not main
tanned. At Pochlberg we again
reached our old lines after bitter
hand TO hand lighting. A consider
able number OF prisoners and few
guns were captured"
OF the nghting on the eastern
front the statement said:
TN the wooded Carpathians the
Russians were repeatedly repulsed q"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16

DolIna Is an important Ga
llcisn center, q miles south
east Of stryj and about IS miles
southwest Of kalusoh, X Is an
other OF the key-eities around
Lembero. which lies 80 miles 20
the north.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16
DOL|NA Is
TAKEN BY
RUSSIANS
Austrian Army Hurled
Back To Mountains,
Is Report
FRENCH VICTORS
IN CHAMP ACNE
Superior Strategy Wins
Desperate Strug-
gle

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Ger-
man troops are being withdrawn
In large numbers from the ltal-
ian and French front and sent
to Riga 20 start a counter-offen-
slve against Russia, according
10 dispatches today at the Rus
sian embassy.
The Russian Baltic feet 10 be-
Inc prepared for action.
ROME, July i6.--Report Of
the Russian occupation Of Do
lima. In Galieia, was received
here today. The Austrisns, Il
was said, had been thrown back
Into the Carpsthlsns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-16

PETRoGRAD, July 16.--Rus-
sia's advancing armies from
July I TO 10 captured 834 ON
GERS and 5000 men with a vast
store OF military supplies Of all
kinds, according 70 war office
statement today. In yesterdays
fighting alone 10 officers and
900 Austro-German troops were
taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
.BRASH And NOBLE
MAY Be IN GAME
WITH TOWN TEAM
Big Football Clash at MoiIiili
Tomorrow Attracts Much
Interest Among Fans =.

There has been so much discussion
regarding who will play in the Town
Team squad on the morrow that no
one knows. It has been said that Ath-
erton Gilman will play and then de-
MED, and it has been mentioned that
Noble Kauhane and Lionel Brash will
play. But Schuman said that he
would not make any statement as to
whether any one of these players will
be seen in action. .-..- t., ..
The big game will take place at Moi
liili field tomorrow afternoon at 3:45,
following the Pun-Kam clash at Alex.
ander field. If Noble kauhane does
get in the lineup there will be a lot
both on the offense sapd defense.
The Y. M. c. A. ruled favorite at
first, but at the present time the odds
are about even. Despite this fact the
Y. M. C. A. players and friends are
taking all the bets. that come their
way. <.. ....-
"Scotty" Schuman and his crowd
haven't been saying much, but are lin
ing up strong team for the big bat
tie. The addition of Gilman, Kaua.
hane and Brash will mean something,
providing they play.
Captain Britton and Captain Carr
will officiate at the big game, and this
will insure a good feeling. The
grounds are all ready for play and
special bleachers will be placed for
the benefit of the fans School chill.
dren will be admitted for 10 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
MAUI FINALS TO
BRING OUT STARS
Especial Star Bulletin correspondencs.)

WAILUKU, Nov. 26.-On Saturday
last week Observation-Disclosures defeated
McKenzie-Searby at tennis in four
sets. The set went to Baldwin-McAl-
lister 6-3, McKenzie-Searby 60. The
next set was a hard fought one, in
which Observation-Disclosures won S-6, and
the final set went to the winners, 6-3.
The finals in this tournament will be
played on Saturday, Dec. 1, between
Baldwin NJ cAllister VS.. Engle-Couch.
In the finals of gentlemen's singles
w. H. Engle and Caleb Burns met on
the Wailuku Sugar Mill court last
week Saturday. Before the match was
won darkness came one. The fifth
set stood 81 in favor of Burns. This
entire match had to be replayed, and
it was called for yesterday on the
Waikiki court at $50. 1t took two
hours and half to finish the match,
the sets being as follows: Burns-En-
gle rs, Engle-Burns GA, Burns-Engle
GA, Engle-Burns, 6-6, Engle-Burns GA.
Seldom has a more exciting game been
seen on Maui. A large number of
spectators watched the match from
start to finish.
In ladies' singles Miss Hoffman,
defeated Mrs. Fitzgerald. This COM
ing week will see this tournament
pretty we'll along.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
BEES LOSE OUT
in PALAMA TILT

The balls were flying through the
air like birds and the boys we're run,
ming around the bases like a merry-go.
round. That tells the tale of the in.
door baseball game between team A
and team B in the Junior club at Pa.
lama. All Shan Tyau. captain of the
A team, pitched pretty good game at
that, and If he holds up he will be one
of the leading pitchers of the islands
in few. years. Team B was weak in
the pitching staff They tried out
three men, but none of them were very
good. They will remember this de.
feat, 40 to Is, for long time as it is
the worst defeat they have received
this year. -
The lineup was as follows:
Team A-Ah Shan Tyau capt.s p;
Lin Quon, c.; All Fong, h.; Frank
Danti. 3D.; Alex Tellos, 3d.; Bung
Yum. S.; Richard Borgess., If; Tim
Chez, C.; John Lowell, If.
Team B-Wong Fong, p; Look Pc
(capt.). c.; Albert Dawson, h.; John
Manaku, Oh; T. Nishi, 3D.; All Tim,
S.; Isiah Kaakimaka, L.; Lee Kong.
CT; George Alawa, If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
PUNAHOU WANTS
TO Land TITLE

In the few days previous to Thanks
giving Punahou is making tremendous
efforts to come back" and to show
Kan and the fans of Honolulu who's
who in football, for 1917. "
Punahou is absolutely determined
to win the big championship game.
Kan has a great team; they put up a
wonderful game last Saturday and
five of their best men were out on
account of. scholarship, at that. They
will doubtless have a whiZZ Of team
for Turkey day, but Punanou under
stands that fact, and the Buff and
Blue is out for blood.
Pratt Is Back "
Punahouites were overjoyed to see
Captain bud Pratt out in war harness
again last night Although buds knee
has several Sits in it yet, he hobbled
around quite different from the way
a dead one covers the ground. His
leadership was again felt and the
team drove into the plays with more
vim than has been seen for some
time past. ...:~.:
Sleepy Baldwin also has been res
directed. Sleepy" had his knee in all
sorts of braces and ne avoided injur-
les last night. The coaches believe
that Sleepy" can be patched up for
the big affray. 1t surely looks good
to see him driving away at right half
again.
Let There Be Joy ..-
Mortimer Lydgate will again be at
his old stand at left tackle. This will
permit Nelson Robinson. to return to
his regular position at right guard,
where he plays the best game of any
center man in the Interscholastic lea.
que. This will greatly strengthen the
line and Kan will not find so much
luck in their skin tackle or line
plunges Thursday. II.
Another change that will be made
for the big game is that Higgins,
who has been playing at left guard
heretofore, will be given a trial at
right end. Holmes, who was at right
end Saturday, is yet inexperienced,
and will be used as a substitute. Both
Higgins and Holmes have great posi-,
bilities, and it is too bad that they
are in their last year at school. -Hig.
gins has played previously on the
second team. whereas Holmes had
never played football until Akana
dropped out of school and left hard
place to fill at that md. .<..a
The team is working hard to i'm.
prove the tackling, the interference
and the line work on both defense
and offense. Peterson will be given
greater protection for his punting and
passes Thursday, and it is probable
that he will uncover lot Of stuff that
the fans have been hoping to see FOR
a long time.
Mahikoa will again run the team at
quarter. Pogue will be at left half,
Fassoth and Alexander again at their
regular places, and Kanakanui will
be at left guard. It is probable that
Zane may be able to be in the game
again, also. He has been i'll for two
weeks. Emerson, Peck, Holmes, Tur-
ner, Neal and others are anxious to
get into the big game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE

If full course treatment of six
boxes of Sensapersa is taken and the
simple directions given are followed
CT and. it does not give absolute sat
isfaction, we will refund the full pur-
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Try ore box of these wonderful tab
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other injurious drugs. They relieve
ali nervous disea les, sleeplessness,
falling memory, brain flag, incapacity
tor study or business, premature de.
cav. exhausted vitality and all trou.
HES caused by overwork and disslpa.
ton.
Sensapersa has brought happiness
.n,o thousands of homes.
The risk is not yours, the proprie-
..-s will refund the money If you are
VI -. satisfied. Give Sensapersa a good
~ nv rial don't delay any longer, COM
Ia 100 now-today-and be a well
me- Sold by Chambers Drug Co..
Is s Drug Co.. Honolulu Drug Co.,
o naon smith & Co., or sent postpaid
bens s1 ner box or s boxes for SIS.
lOi = rug PRoWN EXPORT co,
* "a .Cortlandt St. Now York.
peps N. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
Cones Go Down to Defeat In
Biz Baseball Contest Tuesday
A. Castle Blanks invaders in Eghlnnng Batte-Mudd and
McCinc Play Real BasebaI-Carence Cooke Shows Real
Ability in Play Around Keystone Sack-Locals Hammer
Mudd for Three Runs Opening Cano-Governo Starts orr

could not hit with men on bases. once
in the sixth Kuhio's protege. Bailey,
had an opportunity to make good, but
the Texas star failed. Kupihea, who
much resembles Phelps, hit to the IN
! field on three occasions.
Carter Grabs One
Carter of the invaders made the
feature play of the day when he raced
far over on the left field liue and
! grabbed Wilder's high fly. He was
given a real hand Clarence Cooke al.
so broke in with a pretty stop and
throw Of Kuhio's hard hit ball.
! Castle and Wilder were the leading
hitters for the local contingent, while
Nichols, Kuhio, McClintic and Carter
were the star swatsmen for the
Congs. Charles Chillingworth. made a
beautiful stop of three hard hit balls
but his range finding apparatus was
weak in the pinches. Once the local
law maker watched the ball sail into
the ozone, and failing to locate his
binoculars, discovered that Newton's
law of gravity was real in every sense
of the word. Billy Miles has been on
the pipe line, which caused him to be
somewhat dopey in two innings, and
although he had Genee and Gertrude
H. backed off the boards in terpsicho-
rean stunts, he didn't do anything
that would make Ty Cobb stay up
nights worrying. .=..r
The congressman appeared upon
the field in Star-Bulletin uniforms,
and despite the added weight this
gave them, the legislators, who wore
Frank Coombs baseball suits, did
themselves proud. Sam Mott brought
out enough Reach balls to last al.
though there were several knocked
over the, garden wall.
Very Good Eddie ...~.
One Of the features Of the day was
the music furnished from the grand
stand when the Royal Hawaiian band
played a number Of selections. When
Wilder came to bat the band played
They're Going Wilder Over Me-"
Fernandez doubled and the band play
ed VERY Good Eddie"
A number of the young ladies from
Punahou collected a goodly amount
for the Red Cross. Carrying littN has.
heCS Cn6y passed. through the STANDS
and the spectators responded nobly.
The Red Cross society is indebted to
the following ladies for their interest:
The Committee
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, Mrs.
Augustus E. Murphy, Mrs. A. G. NJ.
Robertson, Mrs. w. L. Moore, Mrs,
Gerrit P. Wilder, Mrs. S. c. Huber.
The young ladies who assisted were
Miss Elizabeth Wall, Miss Hildre6
Church, Miss Rhoda Ballentyne, Miss
Elizabeth Hobby, Miss Mary L. Smith,
Miss Jessie Baldwin. Miss May Wal
ker, Miss Dorothy Winter, Miss Male
Vickers, Miss Leinani Chillingworth,
Miss Dorothea Cooke, Miss Stella
Hogs, Miss Lucille Hoogs and Miss
Gerd Hjorth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
BASKETBALL STARS TO
|. CLASH ON DECEMBER 8

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. 26.
The Cashier Five Basketball not
purveyors of harmony accepted the
challenge OF, Battery D, LIST Field Ar
tiIlery, and a series of games will be
played for the post championship, the
first contest being scheduled for Sat
urday evening, December 8, 1917. The
game will be followed by afdance and
there probably will be speech by
Chaplain Fealy, as tbs date has been
selected as the formal opening of the
post gymnasium.
The Cashier bunch is known to
have several good players on their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
"YY SUPPORTERS ARE
GIVING 10 TO 8 ON
TEAM FOR Big GAME

The Y. NJ. C.. A. team is favorite
for the big game tomorrow at Moiliili
field. This morning the Y NJ. C. a.
sympathizers are laying 10 to s that
the .Yf team will win from the Town
Team. Some of the money Is being
gobbled up by the friends of the Town
Team.
Word was received this morning
that the Royal Hawaiian band would
be at Moiliili field at $3.50 to play for
the spectators before the game and
after the second quarter. Dick Whit
com said today that there has been a
big order for automobile space.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
Totals
CONGRESSMAN.

Home run-Kewaha; two-base hits,
Carter, Cooke, Miles, Fernandez;
sacrifice hits, Castle, Fernandez;
double play, McClintic to Kuhio; struck
out by Castle 6, by Mudd 4; base on
balls, O. Umpires, Glenn Jackson and
Bailey. Time of game 1.39.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
KALIHI-WAENA j.
Wins BATTLE

kaiulani lost their first game of the
season to Kalihiwaena by score of
10 to 6. The game was fast and one
of the best games of the year. The
Kaiulani boys went into the game feel
ing confident that they would win.
In the first quarter Kalihi-waena
scored one touchdown, but failed to
kick goal. neither side scored in the
second quarter. In the third quarter
Kaiulani received the kick and a for
ward pass to All Tung gave Kaiulant
their only touchdown, Hipa failed to
kick goal. The fourth quarter saw
Kalihi-waiena come back strong and
they made two touchdowns and kicked
one goal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

roster, among the more prominent and
experienced basket shooters being
Wisnewski, Fitzpatrick, De Mott, De
Vergiles, Tuohy, Bernstein, Witsell
and auckland. 49,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-31
Superstitions of the Sea.

The persons who sail as passengers on ship which does not regularly car " passengers are looked upon either with favor or disfavor by the crew. The presence of child is thought to be a good omen, while women are be- lieved to bring bad luck. Lawyers are looked upon with greatest dislike. for they are considered particularly un- lucky. The name "sea lawyer is the worst term one sailor can use toward another.
 A cat on board ship is supposed to cause the vessel to meet with gales. The old saying is. "A cat carries gale in her tail," and the average sailor be- lieves that when cat frisks about the deck she is raising storm. Pigs also have bad reputation on shipboard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-31
STEAMER sAILINGS
4 + + + + < 4 + f + 4 4 |.

Steamship Mariposa-Sailed South from Valdez for Seattle July IS. Steamship Admiral Watson-Arriv- ed and sailed westward Sunday July 22.
 Steamship Alaska-Arrived and sail ed West Monday, July 30. Steamship Northwestern - Sailed from Valdez to Seattle, July 24. Steamer Admiral Evans-Sailed to westward from Valdez Sunday, July 29.
 Steamer Alameda-Sailed south from Valdez, Sunday, July 29. Steamer Admiral Farragut-Sailed from Seattle for Valdez and North ern ports, Monday, July 30.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-31
DONALDSON SCHEDULE

The following schedule for the har- bor boat "Lt. c. V. Donaldson" will take effect today. All orders to the contrary are revoked. Monday, Wednesdays, Thursdays. and Fridays:
 I've. Fort Liscum Leave valdez 1915 D. m. 4:30 p. m. TUESDAY 1915 D. m. 2:00 p. n. 4:30 p. m. 5:OO p. m.
 SATURDAY
 1:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m.
 7:15 p. m. 1O:30 p. m.
 There will be no trips of the boat on the End and 4th Fridays of each month, these days being used to clean boilers.
 Special trips or cancelling of the above will be made without notice only to meet exigencies of the ser vice.
 All official business between Val deg and the Post should be arranged for transaction, where possible. so that advantage will be taken of the scheduled trips and extra trips will be made at a minimum and made only when urgently needed.
 Ist. It. 14th Infantry, A. Q. M.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-31
VANCOUVER MAN
 ARRESTED SEATTLE
CONTRIBUTING DELINQUENCY
 OF YOUNG SEATTLE GIRL
Millionaire and Member of VancOu- yer Shipbuilding Concern Taken Yesterday Morning fin Hotel Stan- ley-Relatives Make Complaint.

SEATTLE, July 31. John J. Coughlin, aged 36, millionaire and partner in the great Vancouver, B. G., shipbuilding firm of Coughlin & Son. was arrested here yesterday morning at the hotel Stanley, where he had registered under an assumed name with Miss Marie Burrill, 17-year- old Seattle girl as his wife. He was booked in the police court on an op- en charge.
 The arrest was made at the insti- gation of the girls brother and Coughlin's wife and children, who had detectives watch the pair, and trace them to the hotel. Miss Bur rill's brother says the affair has been going on for over a year, despite the remonstrances of the girls parents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-31

Ignorance is the primary source of all misery end vice-Cousin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-31
EXPERTS IN THE WATER.
The Japansss Ars Matters of Many
 Tricks of Swimming.

The Japansss Ars Matters of Many
 Tricks of Swimming.
 The Japanese are extremely fond of swimming, and among the younger generation of students and the coast population there are some splendid long distance swimmers. Schools of natation teach the art in a systematic manner, and, although the best racing records of Japan are not equal to the western, a Japanese expert can per form some truly wonderful feats. For example, he can jump into deep water and maintain his position with the water no higher than the loins. while he fires a gun, writes on a slate, paints a picture on a fan with brush or moves freely in every direction as if he were walking on solid ground.
 The expert, while he rarely emulates the graceful high dive of the American or the European. can leap from a great height and strike the surface of the water with his chest without sinking or wetting his face and head. In some mysterious way he cOntrives to escape the painful consequences which the impact would inevitably cause to the foreigner who should try this feat. It Is said that the old time samurai ire quently made use of this trick when crossing river or stream. In such cases they carried their armOr and weapons on their heads.
 The famous "crawl' stroke. which occidental swimmers first acquired not very long ago, has been known and practiced in Japan for hundreds of years.-Los Angeles Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-31
GREAT VALUE OF TIN.
h 10 Indispensable, and There is Ne
 suhstituts For it.

Nicke, and tin are the On.y important metals that have not been found in paying quantities among our mineral resources, although the fact that we are the largest consumers of tin plate in the world has stimulated the search. Tin ore ill small quantities has been found in several places in the United States. but most of what we use comes from Cornwall. in England; Banka, in the East Indies. and Malacca. in south ern Asia.
 Tin is metal that has played an i'm. portant part in the history of the world. Combined with copper to make bronze, it was doubtless the first metal that man converted to his use. Weap- ons, tools and utensils made of bronze were used during a long period before iron and steel came into use. The United States now uses in the manu. facture of tin cans as much tin plate as all other countries together use for all purposes.
 There is no substitute for tin. Price has little effect on consumption, which Is not true of other metals. If tin cost 15 cents pound we should per haps put thicker coating on our plates and make better solder and bab. bitt metal, but if 1t were a dollar a pound we should still have to use it for nearly every one of the purposes for which 1t is now employed.
 The lack of tin is one of the few things that keep the United States from being self sufficient. If We were suddenly deprived of our supply of tin and solder we should soon have seri. ous sanitary troubles.-Youth's Com. panfon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-31

Why Curl Your Hair Every Day?
 Permanent, natural hair waving Is a great comfort to ladies with straight stringy or oily hair. Not affected by water or fog. vanitie Shop. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-07-31
A Pathetic Benefit.

Perhaps one of the saddest of the many benefits which have been cele- brated at Drury Lane was that given on June 27, 1928, for Grimaldi. the greatest clown the stage has known. when the heartbroken old man was wheeled on to the stage in an arm chair and hOpelessly broke down in his endeavor to sing his once famous ditty. "HOt Collins"
 The old mans memory had complete ly fOrsaken him. On that occasion a sum of f1,7OO was realized, which for many years remained a record.-st James, Gazette.