davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
GINGER Cookies.

A cupful and a half of shortening, a
cupful of molasses, cupful Of sour
milk, cupful and half Of sugar, a
teaspoonful Of salt, a teaspoonful Of
ginger, heaping teaspoonful of soda
sifted into enough -four to mix as soft
as you can handle. Roll thin.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
Measure cf Success.

1t is one of the appointed conditions
CT the labor of men that in proportion
10 the time between the seed sowing
and the harvest is the fullness of the
fruit and that generally. therefore, the
farther eff we place our aim and the
less we desire to be ourselves the wit
nesseS Of what we have labored for the
more wide and rich will be the meas
TIRE OF our success.-.John Ruskin.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
Got His Answer.

A facetiOus gallant at Ocean Grove
took little girl on his knee and said:
II don't love you. Nellie"
All the ladies on the veranda laugh
ed, but little Nellie frowned and said:
you've got to love me; you've got
to-"
Got to! How soy' laughed the man.
Because said Nellie stoutly.
you've got to love them that hate
you, and hate you. goodness knowsr'
washington Star.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
M Maananimous.

Jack Ford-Did you see that girl cut
me then? Frank Wilcox-I noticed she
didn't bow. Jack Ford-And yet saw
ed her life! Frank Wilcox-How?
Jack Ford-We were engaged and
finally she said she'd rather die than
marry me. so | let her ff-Exchange.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
DRESSING For CoIesIaw.

Mix together two tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, half cupful Of sour cream,
little salt, dash Of paprika. Add
enough mild apple cider vinegar to give
1t the desired flavor. Pour over the
shredded cabbage.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27

christening ships
W j t h ch a M
pagne."
Il don't" re-
piled the other
man. II think
there's a temper
ance lesson in
it."
How can that
be?"
"Well, immedi-
ately after the
first hottie Of
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
Some Hope Left.

Henry, the -four is all out"
$50 is my money"
THE potatoes are all gone"
$50 is my credit"
well, we can't starve!"
Cant we? That's good! was
afraid we might" boston Transcript.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
Used Proper Feed.

Humane Officer-I trust that you feed
sour horses with punctuality Driver
No. sir: with hay and oats.-Boston
Transcript.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
Only Newlywess t,aonx

Iris-Do you think there a,r r.any
unhappy marriages? Cyrus All. ex-
cept those that took place today =
Town Topics.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
If Useless, Quit.

"Oh. stop whining! Is whining going
to mend matters?"
II suppose not"
"TheD. if not. wi.i:n' NJ, %nl Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27

That which starts upon stilts often
ends upon crutches. italian Proverb.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
10000 oooooooooo
WHO WAS TT?

Somebody did a golden deed.
somebody proved a friend in need.
Somebody sang beautiful song.
somebody smiled the whole day
long.
Somebody thought. ""ris sweet to
live"
somebody said. I'm glad to give"
Somebody fought a valiant fight.
somebody loved to shield the right.
Was that somebody" you?
Selected.
900 oooo 90 900 o ooooooooo,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
The Better Man.

There was once a Scotch farmer
famed for his strength who was often
challenged by people from a distance
who had heard Of his reputation.
One day there arrived from London
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27

him around the middle, pitched him
over the hedge and resumed his work.
His lordship slowly gathered himself
together. whereupon the farmer said,
"Weel, hae ye .ony thing mair tae say
tae meY
mo, but perhaps you'll be so good -
to throw me my horse"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27

Lord Dandy. Il
well known am
ateur athlete. He
found the Scot
working in the
field.
"Friend." said
his lordship aft
er first tying his
horse to a tree.
II have come a
long way to see
which of us is
the better wres-
tier"
Without say
ing a word the
farmer seized
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27

The best portion Of good mans life
his little. nameless. aforementioned
acts Of kindness and OF love Words
worth.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
Light as Chaff

Proved His Contention.
~" said the temperance man,
strongly object to the custom of
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
Going Too Far.

Mrs. Boftin Il read in the paper that
woman in looking after another wo-
man to see what she had on fell out
Of window. Mr. Boffin- Well, that
only goes to show that some women
in trying to follow the fashions can go
too illustrated Bits.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27

wine the ship takes to water and
sticks to it ever after.''
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
BLESSINGS.

BLESSINGS may appear under the
shape of pains. losses and disappoint-
ments, but let him have patience and
he will see them in their proper fig
ure.-Addison
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27

He that plants thorns viii not gather
roses -a'rOverb.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27
Clean Breast of II.

Mother coming from pantry)-Rob-
ert. did you pick all the white meat
or the chicken!
Bobbie-Well. ma. to make clean
breast of it. ! did. Boston Transcript.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-27

This bit Of literature hasn't any plot
10 speak Of. but it's got me guessing"
Detective story, eh?"
Nope: time table."-Louisyille Con.
.ier-Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
ARMY ORDERS

A general court-martial is appointed
to meet at the call of the president
thereof, at Schofield Barracks, H. T..
for the trial Of such persons as NAV
be properly brought before it. Detail
for the court: Col Earl C. Carnahan
18th Infantry; Major Benjamin b
Hyel, 4th Cavalry; Major Henry w
Butner, 9th Field Artillery; Major
Robert c. Foy, 9th Field. Artillery:
Major Frederick T. Arnold, 4th Cav.
airy; Captain Charles w. Van Way
4th Cavalry; Captain James M. Loud
10th Infantry; Capt. Dennis H. Currie,
lst Field. Artillery; Captain George E.
kuhpe, 1st Infantry; Captain Charles
F. Leonard, LIST Infantry; CAPTAIN
Thomas A. Rothwell, 4th Cavalry;
Captain Karl TruesdeIl, 25th Infantry;
Captain William McCieave, fst Field
Artillery; Captain Joseph 1. -McMullen,
4th Cavalry, judge advocate.
Paragraph s, special orders, direct.
Ing Private Charles L. Douglas, Quar-.
termaster Corps, to report to the De.
partment Quartermaster, Honolulu,
for duty, is revoked.
Private 1st Glass Abraham Seals.
Company A, 25th Infantry, is relieved
from further duty at these headuuar-
tiers, and will return to his proper sta
ton at Sehofiold Barracks, H. T.,
where upon arrival he will report to
his commanding officer for duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
UGENUhBEROF
DESERIERS NOW
IN SWITZERLAND

BERNE, Observation-Disclosures To-.
900 and 10000 deserters from the
armies of the entente allies and the
central powers have fled to Switzer.
land since the beginning of the war,
or have refused to leave 4 the, coun-
try at the conclusion of furloughs
and thus are classed as deserters. The
majority are said to be Italians.
The long list constitutes a not IN
considerable problem for the authori-
ties. They enjoy the same rights as
other foreigners who are here legiti-
mately, yet cannot be drawn. on in
any way for taxes or state expenses.
They pay no military tax of immunity,
and not infrequentIy commit deeds
that make it necessary to send them
to jail-where their support naturally
falls On the confederation.
As problem they may be said to
rank in RIGHTEOUSNESS with the in
Vulnerable and constant violations OF
neutrality which come to light almost
daily, especially on the part of the
French and the Germans.
The general staff of the army an
nounces on an average dozen aerial
violations a week by aviators who
"cut across lots" on the way to or
from France or Germany, and who
cross the little neck of Switzerland
that juts up into both countries in
the northwest corner of the country.
This little neck also is weekly the
target for both French and German
shells The gunners, far behind the
lines, get wrong ranges and shoot
up" Swiss territory before they can
be told of their mistake.
Less often, but occasionally, pris-
oners of war attempt to escape either
from Germany or France, and are
shot and killed after they have reach.
ed Swiss territory, or else the pur.
suing shots crash over into Swiss
territory and menace those on this
side.
It is generally the case that fugi-
tiTes who do manage to reach this
side, regardless of where they come
from, are royalty and handsomely
treated. Recently four Russians es-
capped from Germany, swan the Rhine,
and landed on SWISS soil. They were
met by a vertible reception commit
tee on this side, were given a meal
that satisfied even their enormous,
starved appetites, and were generally
feted before being escorted to an in
ternment camp where they will spend
the rest of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10

ISCLOSED when
SEvERANCEDIES
Especial sta--Bu1.tin Correspondence,

NSHSsA@ SseA-SeAAeNA4 SNAASokSheSANost
HILo, July l0.--All HIlog was shock
cd on Sunday afternoon last when
the news spread around that Mr.. Luz
Their Severance, the well-known resi-.
dent, had died at his Puueo home.
Death came to the aged man at $3.50
o'clock, as he wcs resting at his home
after an attack that had stricken him
shortly after luncheon. .-ss.s 'ss-a
The late Luther Severance had "a
long and eyentfuI life and at the
time of his death was In his SIND
year. In fact, he celebrated his S1st
birthday anniversary last month, and
he then seemed In the best of health
and good for another five or ten
years. His brain was very active
and he, up till the last, took the
keenest interest In everything per-
tanning to the growth Of 1ilo and the
doings Of the world at large. :.
Mr.. Severance held many important
positions during his long life and al
various times was sheriff, postmaster,
United States shipping commissioner
librarian and also held other positions
from time to time. He resided in
Hilo for q great number of years and
was known to everybody. OF recent
years he has been taking life quietly.
either at his beach home or else at
his Puueo bone. He enjoyed wide
circle Of friends and was very popu-
lar. = -,
Mr. Severance was a native of
Maine and always retained the great
est aloha for his home state. The
sympathy Of the whole island of Ha-
waii goes out to his widow and daugh-
ter in their bereavment.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon from the First Foreign
church, and the Rev. George Laugh
ton officiated The casket was
smothered with beautiful floral offer
ings and there were many more
'wreaths sent to the cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
SIX cAVALRYMEN ARE
GRANTED PROMOTIONS

Six f1on-commissioned officers of
the 4th Cavalry have been appointed
second heutenants of the regular
army, according to cable adviees re-
eeiped at army headquarters late yes
=terday afternoon. These six are in ad.
dition to the rs named Just previously.
They are 1st Sgt. Joseph Fernandez,
Troop K; LIST Sgt. Louis Dorm, Troop
b; LIST Sgt. Charles w. Latimer, Troop
/; and Regt. Sgt.-Maj. William F. Sa-
portas, Regt. Sup. Sgt. William ".
Bale and Squadron Sgt.-Maj. Frank J.
Cory. The three last named are ap.
pointed to the field artillery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
Hawaii URGED
TODOHS BIT
OF Mercy fund
A. |. Castle Points Out How
Big Island Can Support
War Relief Cause
Especial star-Bulls..n Correspondence

tSpect Al Satar-BrIlet1n Correspondence
HILO, Tuly 9.-A. L. Castle OF Homo
lulu addressed the members OF the
Board OF Trade of Hilo on Friday aft
ernoon last and his subject was the
work of the War Relief Committee
which has headquarters in Honolulu
and which is establishing CONNECTIONS
in the other islands through the ap
rp0intment Of secretaries from each
county in the group. Mr.. Castle urged
that the island Of Hawaii take up this
plan and arrange for a secretary who
would become a member Of the board
Of directors in Honolulu.
The speaker told of the work that
has been done by the War Relief body
both before the United States entered
the war and since-and he said that
the slogan should be the same as in
Canada, Fight or Pay" as thus only
could every man Of every age do his
bit" for the Entente Allies.
Mr.. Castle said that he had no in.
tention to attempt to interfere with
the work of the two splendid bodies
that at present exist in Hilo These
I"O UOuloS, TIE AIUSTlCdH h6u CTOSS
and the Allied War Relief, are doing
splendid work in making surgical
bandages and other supplies for the
Allies and they should be encouraged,
but what the speaker wanted to sug.
gest was that every man who is un.
able to join the army should contri-
butte something in the shape of money
to the fund that is being provided to
help out our troops. The money would
be taken care Of properly and should,
as seems certain now the dependents
of men from Hawaii at the, front need
assistance the money would be on
hand to help them out. The balance,
or what was not absolutely needed in
Hawaii, would 60 to the proper place
there to be used as the necessity
arose.
Mr.. Castle was heard with interest
and he answered a number Of ques-
tons. He then withdrew from the
meeting and general discussion fol-
lowed. It was decided to appoint, a
committee of three from the board OF
trade to look into the whole PROPOSE.
ton in conjunction with the execu-
tive committees of the local Red Cross
Chapter and the Allied War Relief
League.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
SPEED OF FIGHTING
AlRPLANES DOUBLED
SINCE WAR STARTED

PARIS France. The speed OF fight.
ing airplanes has been doubled during
the war, while the ascending power
Of the aiTplane has been multiplied
ten times. The progress in aviation
provoked by the needs of the national
defense has given rise to speculation
as to what advantages may be derived
from It when peace has been restored.
Letter and parcel carriers in regions
lacking railroad communications is one
suggestion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN. ---.>.-
CoRREA-In Honolulu. July g., 1917
to Mr.. and Mrs. Placio Correa of
S22 South Queen street, son.
CORREA--ln Honolulu, July 8, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs, Placio Correa OF
-S22 South Queen street, son.
MIRANDA--To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mi
randa, July 8, 1917, at Eva, Oahu,
q daughter. ~ sss ~ ~ r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
SCH0FIELD SERGEANTS
ARE TN RESERVE CORPS

Word has been received from schc.
field Barracks that Sgt. Andrew. P,
O'Connor, Company B, 32nd Infantry;
LIST Sgt. Alfred Greenway, Machine
Gun Company, LIST Infantry, and Regi.
mental Supply Sgt. Bishop K. Shacks.
ford. LIST Infantry. have received com.
missions in the officers reserve corps.
O'Connor and. Greenway have been
made second iieutenaLts of infantry
and Shaekelford's commission is as
captain. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
GOING
UP ASSIGNED TO
HALL :SHAFTER
lspecil Star. Bulletin co1respondenes.)

Especial Star Bulletin CoTrespondenee)
FORT SKATER, July 10.-TMelVe
OF the non-commissioned officers from
the End infantry who have received
notice by cable from the war depart
ment in Washington of their appoint
ment to be temporary End lieutenants
will have quarters No: Is IN the can
comments mess hall, this place haT-
ing been prepared for this purpose
this afternoon. The mes will be run by
the school for bakers and cooks I'm
Ger the direction of Lieut.. Carl A.
Hardigg. Other Quarters have been
assigned to these officers for sleep
ing, in houses near the mess hall.
The names of these officers are Sergt.-
Major Paul Altman, Sergt Martin w.
Thompson, First Sergt. James john
son, Sergt. Stanley Satterwhite, &C.
F; Sergt John j. Duffy, Co. E; Sergt.
Albert Ludeman, Co F; Sergt. John
w. Lamesky, Sergt. Joseph W. Gates,
Co. H; First Sergt Charles Johnson,
Co. +; Sergt Theodore W. Majew-
sky, Co. c; First Sergt Peter L.
Groves, Co. C; Sergt. Claybourne F.
Kearney, Co. Il.
The other officers in the End in.
fantry who have been appointed tenn.
porary End neutenants are Sergt. Eu-
gene M. Mcclellan, Co. M; Sergt. Geo.
Newmuller, Co. G; First Sergt. Walter
Christen, Co. G; First Sergt Lucius
A. Miller, Co. E; Regimental Supply
Sergt Lee Cohen, First Sergt Eu-
gene A Calhoun, Co. B. Some of
these last named officers will go back
to the states in a short time and the
others will have assignments in the
different organizations on Oahu. The
pay of all these lieutenants will date
from June &c., 1917.
Second Lieut.. Luci1s A. Miller, who
was formerly LIST sergeant of Co. E.
has been assigned to that company for
duty as lieutenant. F.:
- - - ...
Private First Class Carl o. Evans
Of Co. H has been promoted to the
rank Of corporal to fill the vacancy
caused by the reduction of Corporal
Klien. This appointment was made
upon the Recommendation Of the com
manding Officer, Capt Claire r. Ben.
nett.
Corporal While B. Michl, Co. H, has
been transferred to the 9th aero
squadron, aviation section, signal
corps as private, and has gone to
Fort Kamehameha for duty with that
organization. .
Private Ernest P. English has been
taken away from his company and
has been detailed as messenger in the
office of the department engineer. He
has reported accordingly to the de-
partnent adjutant. r.. - 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
BRlTONS CALLED on TO
VOLUNTEER FOR SERVICE

That all "Britons who are not nat.
uralized American citizens" or have
not already registered at the consul
ate for service, will come forward
with the details OF their physical fit
ness to do their duty by their country,
is the request contained in letter be-
ing sent throughout the territory by
E. L. S. Gordon, British consul. The
blank letter asks if the subject is
willing to volunteer, and if so, for
what branch of the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
CODE MESSAGES NOW
FORBIDDEN NORWAY

CHRISTIANIA.-The sending Of
code kilograms is now forbidden in
Norway, and the only languages al
lowed are the Scandinavian, French,
English and German. In telephoning
only the Scandinavian languages may
be used, and wireless messages to
ships at sea may only be sent by the
authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
MARRIED.

- mARHiEO. KS. So
SN1FFEN-M0KU-I Honolulu, July 8
1917. Nelson Sniffen and Miss Helen
Moku, Rev. II. K Poepoe of Kauma
kapih church, officiating. Witness,
es, John Kamanua and Mrs. Amoe
Poepeo. = ...
HENRICKS0N-HANo-In Honolulu
July z, 1917, Arthur Henrickson and
Miss Sarah Hano, Rev. H. K. Poe,
poe of Kaumakapili church, official.
ing. Witnesses, Daniel P. Hano and
Jennie Hano. -
PAKE-FERN - In Honolulu, July Z,
1877, Bernard H. Pake and Miss
Louise X. Fern, Rev. H. K. Poepoe
of the Kaunaakapili church, official.
ing. Witnesses, Carl H. C.. vii.
ling and Abbie Willing.
.0PUNEI-MAIKAL-In Honolulu, July
2, 1915 William Opunui and Miss
Evelyn Maikai, Rev. H. K. Kamaio-
pill of Kaumakapii church, officiat-
ing. Witnesses, Mrs. S. K. Kamaio-
pill and Mrs. Peter &. Opunui. g.
MAHAULU-WAIAMEHEE-In Homo
lulu, July 6, 1917. William G. Ma
haulu and Miss Hattie Waiamehee,
Rev. IL. X. Poepoe of Kaumakapili
churoh, officiating Witnesses, Mr..
Kaohiwama and Mrs. J. j. Keanu.
FRANK-DIAS--In Honolulu, July 6,
1917, Francis Frank and Miss Car.
nina Dias, Rev. A. Y. Soares OF the
Portuguese. Evangelical church, Of
ficiating. Witnesses, Alzia Dias
and Joseph Frapk :: -..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
ARMY 8 NAVY
6rtNld)ferNotes
Especial StaE-RulIetin CoEzespoadsneo.)

(oPoe14 obAk-bu&totl0 SoEIcSpo1de0EAsl
FORT SHAFTER, July 10.-The
new army regulations provide that a
candidate for the grade of sergeant,
first class. on the medical department,
must first serve twelve months as a
sergeant in that department or in the
hospital corps, The examinations for
the grade OF sergeant, as we'll as tbs
grade Of first class sergeant viii now
be oral instead Of written, as hereto
fore.
All the names which have been Of.
ficially published OF the men who have
accepted commissions in the Officers
Reserve Corps in the line section,
have been divided into two classes
by the department commanders, first
those who have been in training
camps, June 2, 1917, and secondly,
those whose names have been, or may
be, communicated to the adjutant
general Of the army, and who were
not in training camps on that date
There are quite a number on both
lists, and the first list will be ordered
into active service as soon as infor.
nation has been received from the
adjutant generals office that their
commissions have been accepted. The
second class will not be ordered into
active service until further instruc'
tons are received.
y y
A board of officers is appointed to
meet at the department hospital to
examine candidates for appointment
in the medical corps of the army.
Colonel Frank r. Keefer is president
of this board and the members are
Major Benjamin J. Edger, Jr., and
Major Horace D. Bloombergh.
- y
When the next transport sails II
will take away from the islands Re
cruit John J. F1ke of Company A, 2nG
Infantry, who is now sick in the de-
partment hospital. Recruit F'ike has
been ordered to report to the com
handing officer of the Letterman hos
pital Of the Preside of San Francisco
upon his arrival in that city.
- -
The following men In the End In
fantry, now sick in the department
hospital, are to be sent to the Letter
man general hospital by the first
available transport for further, treat.
ment: Private Christopher j. Histz,
Co. A; Private Harry Bowers, Co. B;
Private Edward Co. c; Private
William F. Meyers, Co. F, and Recruit
Norman w. Polltz, Co. /.
The commanding officer, Captain
Peck, of Company G has promoted
Corporal James L, Gard to the grade
of sergeant, to fill the vacancy caused
by the reduction Of Sergeant Brown,
and Pvt, First Class, L. w. Griffin
has been promoted to the rank OF
corporal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
BROOKLYN Burlesoue

The attraction at the Star Theatre,
Brooklyn, during the coming week will
be the September Morning Glories."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
TuE FILMS AND MONTY LOVE

Haymarket theatres, and afterward
toured the Far East, Africa, India and
Australia with the Shakespearian Rep
ertoire Players, and l also toured this
country with Cyril Maude in Grumpy
and other plays. When I first met
with Mr.. Brady it was with Husband
and Wife at the Forty-eighth Street.
Theatre, and in four years had the
distinction Of having palpitatingly par
ticipated in fifteen Broadway openings.
"All Of this should have been good
training for this strenuous thing
called motion pictures, only It never
trained me in the right direction. !
cannot be at the studio and made up
before 10 o'clock in the morning, no
matter what the callboard says, and
if that old sdage be true about early
to bed and early to rise, then shall be
content to remain without health,
wealth or wisdom all my life"