davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
NOTED SWIMMER DEAD !
-. ON FIELD OF BATTLE

NEW YORK, November 2o-( Asso
ciated Press) ~ Another famous Aus.
tralian athlete has made the great Ia,.
rifice for, according to late reborfs
from the European front, Cecil Healy
was killed in a recent charge. At the
time Of his death Healy was an adju,
tant, having achieved an excellent rec
ord for bravery and resourcefulness
under stress of severe fighting. HeaIy
was one of the best Of the Australian
middle distance swimmers aud at the
time Of his death held several Antipo,
dean records at distances ranging from
LEO TO $50 yards, At one time he pos
sessea the world : record for $50 yards
IN open water, but his time was bet
tered BY D, p. KahanamOku, the Hawai-
expert, recently. ">:t.- &t.F.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
A. FAVoR1rsr RSBs poWS

The golfer, the. foot ball PLAYER and
the all round Athlete know TIE Value
of Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm. 1t i,
Just the thing for rub down after d
hard game. All soreness disappear
like magic aud sprains and swelling,
are cured IN one'thitd less time thar
rs any other treatment. For sale by
an dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd
Agts. for ITawail.+Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
( 'i-t.'!.a...s y sfN,@AIr R-a ~,
HONOLULU SCOT lS1
AN AIR FIGHTER NOW


In letter written, FROM Toronto,
Canada, to Robert Hair of Honolulu,
Tommy stewart, sou Of DAN Stewart
# the Waiakea plantation tells Of a
hair.gaising exploit in an ssrpplaRe IN
which he WIS All actor. IT was young
Stewdgt's ffst flight and his instf,lc'
Tor, Lieut.. g.. Carson, is. a nephew of
Sir Edward Carson. The flight was
made siHs THE teethEofra gale and ii a
binding sn9Nsf6rm, the letter states,
and the tutor introduced thrills by put
ting pn, number OF stunts while THE
machine was at an elevation Of 5000
feet. "Jstr,". Cta AS .. l
The Stewards are a family Of fight
ers. g Dan Stewart. the father wds a
member OF the Gordon relief EXPEDITION
and besides Tommy Stawart, who Join.
ed the Canadian forces in VancoISer,
be has another son fighting at the front,
The letter, says that of forty men that
left Vancouver FOR Toronto Tommy
Stewart was one Of threet % receive
the grade of second air mechanic aud
he adds that the three all are Honolulu
Scots Wig t@&'@ .1 .,'. ...' ;LFtEsNe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23

ID. c, Lindsay, school commissioner
for the Island Of Maui and adjacent
possessions, was visitor in the city
recently and returned 10 his Valley
Island homo Monday evening. III.
MIS-! Cora D., Foster Of the Hama.
kuaPoko School, Maui, is visitor in
the city and expects TO remain at least
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23
Then IT'S Time,to
20 "a ! ~ . e. ~.
Call a Halt ,E

If you drink beer or liquor, even
moderately, look out for kidney trdu.
bic. Alcohol will weaken the kidneys
in time and then you may expect uri,
nary difficulties, .baekache frheulna tic
attacks, dizzy spells, .nety0uspess, OF
sick headache. Don't wait for worse
troubles. Use Doan's Baekache Kid,
ney Pills. They heip' weak Kidneys,
whatever the cause. Thousands thank
Doon's for quick relief ~
"When Your Back Is Lame Rcme,n,
Der the Name, -, Don I simply ask for
kidney remedy-vask distinetly FOL
Doan s BaekacAe Kidney Pills and TAXI
no othcr). 20 Doan's Backsche Kidhey
Pills are sold by oil draggtth and store
Keepers, or will be maIlsdi On receipt oil
price by the Ilollister Drug Co., OF
Rrnson Smith \ Co., agents for the
HavuIuu Islands. ,(Adv6ftisemeht
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-23

~ w. Q. Avery, inspector general Of
schools, will leave III, the Malna Kea
this morning for Hilo and will make a
weeks touf of the Big Island schools.
rAtaflaag TO Honolulu probably next
Tuesday morning. aa'r .sa II Az.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

News- I lines Man Writes
OF Days as a Rookie .

i 5-1-6, etc. Later it is learned that
these numbers refer 10 size Of cloth
ing.
Then comes the physical exami-
nation and it is a rigid one. As
soon as the examinations are COM
pleted the recruits are mustered in
and given the oath. All men in the
room stand az attention during the
process and IL is very impressive.
Perhaps for a day the recruit
wanders about minus his uniform
and is quartered in the company
barracks. There are two companies
the 18th and 22nd. Blankets and a
complete toilet set, shoe polish,
tooth brush and a soldiers hand
book are issued.
After a short stay in the bar
racks the recruit is sent to the
camp. The 22nd company is housed
In a row OF II bunk houses with 20
beds in each one. The 18th COM
pany is sheltered in tents some dis
lance away from the other company.
Upon arrival in camp the routine
work begins. The recruits must
arise at 5:25. dress and stand rev.
ellie. The time is short and often
enc doesn't get a chance TO wash or
make up beds before breakfast.
Five drills are held daily. Three
in the morning starting at 1920,
500 and $3.50 O'Clock. In the after
noon drills start at l o'clock and
o'clock. often in lieu OF drills the
squads are taken on hikes. These
are always short ones.
"A rest period is given from 3
o'clock until 4:3O. when everyone
except those on fatigue duty must
stand retreat. Supper follows close
~ on retreat. and unless placed on
guard duty the recruit is free for the
evening. lights must be out at 9
o'clock, and talking or walking
about with shoes on is prohibited.
"A recruit usually spends about
two or three weeks in Fort Thomas
before being assigned to a post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
LAUDS RED CROSS
WORK DONE HERE
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany of New
York Proud of the
Whole State.

Highest Communications possible
to the South Bend Red Cross were
given By Mrs. Belmont Tiffany Of
New York yesterday afternoon in
her address at a meeting Of the Red
Cross in the auditorium OF the
Chamber Of Commerce. The In
diana organization is just about per
feet. she said, and l have nothing
but praise for the way in which it
has accomplished things. The man
ner in which the South Bend Req
Cross fund was subscribed is some
thing 20 be proud OF"
Mrs. Tiffany told OF the Red Cross
In France, relating the way in which
the soldiers there were cared for
She said that it was the American
surgery and Red Cross that saved
many lives Of the poor and helpless
wounded. What France needs. 8"
she asserted, sis bandages. In the
hospitals almost any kind of RAGS
are used TO bind and wrap the
wounds of the soldiers. one of the
main branches of work in our
American Red Cross work shops
should be the making of bandages. &"
Although the response to the
Red Cross has been very good" she
said, there will nevertheless be
greater response when the casualty
lists begin TO come in"
Mrs. Tiffany was unable to visit
the South Bend Red Cross work
shop during her visit here yesterday
as il is not open on Saturdays.
However, she felt sure that il is do
ing excellent work as she says she
has heard much about it
The first Red Cross work shop of
New York was started by Miss
Tiffany. At first there were but
half a hundred members, but now
there are between 500 and 700.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
CATCH THIEF IN
PHONE BOOT H
Burglar Alarm Proves Undo
ing of Man RObbing
Money Boxes.

Warned by a buzzer attached to
the money box in the telephone
booth, attendants at the Y. VI. c. A.
desk investigated and found man
in the act of robbing the Central
Union telephone pay station. After
a short struggle. hot while it lasted.
the man was overpowered lie gave
his name as Charles Lewis
Police authorities believe that the
same man has been operating
through Ohio, Michigan and the
northern part Of Indiana. Reports
have come To +. T. Bonds, OF the
local company, that robberies have
occurred from time TO time. Lewis
admitted that he has taken money
from both boxes at the New York
Central station just short time
I before his arrest.
An attempt was made 10 rob the
pay station in the lobby OF the La
fayette hotel early Friday morning,
but one of the employees Of the place
ordered the man away. The police
believe the man was Lewis. although
no proof has so far been obtained.
Money has been taken from vari-
Gus pay stations about the city for
several months. and the police sug-
gested that buzzers be fixed 10 all
the money boxes, so that warning
would be given 10 attendants near
by. The Y. NJ. c. A. took the advice.
and installed the burglar alarm
which caught the thief.
Lewis claims that he had a part
ner, although the police are in
clined 10 doubt this. He said that
he would open the outside box and
that his confederate would open the
metal box on the inside, TO which a
| key was required, and that they
would split the money. When ar
| rested he had all the money from
the New York Central pay stations
| on him, although there was no key
/ which would open the box.
The prisoner said he was from
Toledo O.. and that he has a wife
! and two children in that city but
would not give their address because
/ he wished TO shield them from dis
! grace. Capt. William Barnhart of
the local department says that he
| believes the name given is fictitious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

Walter Phelan. a former member
Of The News-Times STAFF. who enlist
ed i'm the signal service. T.. 5. A.
writes the following Of his exper-
fences at Fort Thomas, Ky. where
ne is training
When the recruit, yet in civilian
clothes arrives. he is greeted with
You had a good home, but left it,
from his brothers i'm uniform. who
have become immune 10 the novelty
Of the situation and take this oppor-
tunity Of striking terror 10 the heart
Of the newcomer.
But down in their hearts these
self same soldiers. eager 20 terror
ize the recruit, would not leave the
service If they could. Once in they
like il and take the hardest work
with the biggest smile, usually.
Here at Fort Thomas the treat
ment accorded the new recruit is
OF the best. Col. Hutcheson would
not permit his officers 20 mistreat
the men, nor abuse them in anyway
whether on drill or off. His success
sOr, Maj. Orton is the same type of
man, big and generous.
Recruits, under this kindly
treatment, are apt 10 form the opin-
ion that all army life is going TO be
as easy. but we have the testimony
of our predecessors that some regu-
lar work is ahead Of us
Like Military school.
Fort Thomas often reminds me
Of a large military school or acad-
envy as 50 many of the newcomers
are young fellows. Then we work
about the same hours a student
studies and have nearly as much
time off
when the recruit arrives he is
taken TO the receiving station and
the first order is Take this soap and
towel and take a bath After the
bath he is measured for a uniform
or rather not measured but sized up
for a soldiers looks him over and
calls out a mystic set of figures as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
SEEK ROBBERS
WHO SLUG MAN
Claude MCLain Relieved of
$40 and Gold
Watch.

Detectives are searching the city
for two 19 year old youths. who
slugged Claude McLain, p years
old. and robbed him Of $50 in
money and a gold watch. on Lin
coin way T., near Kline ST.. Satur-
day night.
McLain was left unconscious i'm
a vacant lot directly opposite Spring
brook park. He was found by Off
GERS Parker and O'ConneH.
The victim, who lives at the Ave
nue. hotel, declared ne had met the
two youths Saturday afternoon in
the lobby OF the hotel. They follow
ed him, he believes. knowing ne
had the money, when he started out
i'm the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
Notre Dame News

Rev. Bernard Lang. q. :. c.. who
was ordained a priest i'm Washing
ton last month, has arrived at Notre
Dame FIR Lang has the distinction
TO be the only member Of the con-
grtgation of the Holy Cross to re-
ceive holy orders this year He was
the only member i'm the class this
year and as he was ordained in
Washington. there will be no ordina-
tion ceremonies at Notre Dame this
summer.
James Ryan Of Salt Lake City,
Utah. is visiting his cousin. Rev. A.
Norrissey. e. $. g.. provincial Of
the congregation of the Holy Cross.
It is 81 years since the two last met.
r. l.. Tilton Of New York city.
architect OF the Notre Dame library
recently completed. and chemistry
hail now I'm the process OF construc-
tion. is stopping ut the university.
Vacation season for the students
OF Holy Cross seminary commenced
saturday and extends 10 Aug 2Sth.
Most of the body have left for their
homes. while about a dozen have
gone 90 the Notre Dame summer
school at san Jose park Iawton.
Mich
Fifty students from the Interlakeu
school visited Notre Dame Saturday
afternoon. Brother Florian showed
them the points OF interest about
the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
BOY IN BALLOON SCHOOL

Word has been received from
Marvin Stewart, former high school
student. who is now stationed at the
government balloon school at Oma-
Ia, Neb Stewart claims that he is
getting along fine and although he
has not made any personal flights
he has been up in the skies on nu-
merous occasions with the more ex-
perienced balloonists. He SAYS that
he enjoys the work and is hoping
TO he privileged 10 fly alone in the
near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
BAND PLAYS MARCH
BY SOUTH BEND MAN

A large crowd enjoyed the regular
Saturday band concert on the court
house steps last evening. The pro-
gram opened with a march, The
Federal Reserve. composed by a
South Bend man. Howard y. Bar
bOur
The feature OF the evenings pro-
gram was a cornet solo. "A Perfect
Day. by Arthur Fordham. The pro-
gram was completed with a selec-
ton entitled. songs OF the Nation. -
which contained the choruses IF
America. Columbia the Gem OF
the Ocean" Battle Hymn OF the
Fsuua.c." and THE star Spansled
Banner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
CHANGE OF VENUE.

on a change of venue from the
LapOrte circuit court, a suit filed
by George Allen, an architect OF
Laporte. against Matthew Kenefick,
an attorney of Michigan City, was
filed in the circuit court saturday.
The suit claims $50 for profession
al services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
lust EXPLAIN WHERE
He GOT STOLEN BICYCLE

Morris Sarkin. one of the chief
illnesses for George Smyd in case
city court a few days past. has
pen arrested. charged with receiv-
j. stolen goods. The complaining
|tqess Is Joe paszle
Paszle. who purchased a bicycle
|om NJ. r Gilman a little over a
lar ago. lost the wheel last May.
was apparently stolen from i'm
Epnt OF the Auditorium theater.
Znyd was found witE wheel
iich answered the description and
j. accordingly charged with lar
~ In court he brought on. evil
. nce 10 show he had purchased the
eel from Sarkin. and so was found
guilty.
Now Il is up 20 Sarkin 20 show
ere ne got the wheel in ques-
b. Meanwhile. the wheel is lock-
up in a cell az police headquar-
as evidence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
ONE HOUR SALE MONDAY
MORNING-tOC( DISCOUNT ON
ANYTHING TOU Buy.

As a special inducement for early
shopping the Ellsworth store will
offer a discount OF 10 per cent on all
purchases from $50 10 $50. city
time. or -.2o 10 $50, standard
time
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
Local Call Made.

DIR. Freyermuth issued the follow
ing statement Saturday, addressed
TO the men of ST. Joseph county:
south Bends quota for the draft
is 465, a large number when You
consider that over 600 of the men
of military age OF South Bend are
already in the service of the nation
either the regular army. the nation
al guard, the navy, the signal, am
bulance and hospital corps or in
the training camp at TT. HarrisoE.
When IL Is remember also that
physical defects will disqualify many
IL the drafted number it lis plain
TO be seen that here is "a very small
number in south Bend of military
age from which 10 draw 465 men
into enforced service The smaller
the number OF eligihIes the less the
chance 20 escape the draft. Why
! not. young men, enlist now-today
i'm the national guard ir YOU can
not get into the second officers
Draining camp"
The ages OF men accepted for the
second camp are from 81 90 a.
DR. Freyermuth s-iu has a limit
ed number OF application blanks
and desires 20 exhaust this supply
before Monday TO date 1876 apph-
cation blanks have been given ont.
The government pays SIO0 q
month 20 those in training and all
expenses incident Co the traiuing
such as board. lodging. transporta-
ion and uniform. officers I'm the
army are paid as follows
Captain. $1,000 major $4,000,
econd lieutenant. s1.700. hrst lieu-
enant. $4,000 with 20 per cent in.
rease for service outside OF the T.
and possessions.
Or. Freyermuth viii he i'm his
r ice IN the Warner building or
= unday during office hours 10 Civ,
ach information as may be desired
those interested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

|Iia-summ dancing party "a.
bison lake casino Wednesday
D.. July U.s. Floor just redui-h-
H. now better rlau ever. Dom
e orchestra 15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

Long or Short Silks and Cham
oiSette; worth to SLOO, 900
Monday sale ....... OIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
CORSET COVERS

Pretty new styles, embroidery
and ribbon trimmed, GAn
soc kind. Monday ETE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
MAKE LAST CALL
OR ARMY LEADERS
Uncle Sam Wants Men With
Executive Ability for
o. R. 7. C.

This rs an open letter 20 men
only--to real men-men of the mid
die west-uen between 81 and so
5cars Of age.
This is your call TO the colors.
Uncle Sam summons you now
the strong, mature. clear-headed bus
mess men Of the United states He
summons you To service in positions
Of responsibility. where your exper-
fence. your knowledge Of business,
your ability 70 handle men Will be OF
h!g service TO your country
Hundreds of thousands of young
men are responding whole-heartedly
10 their call OF selecuve service;
many thousands o. men slightly
older are in training at the officers
camps for their work as first and
second iieutenants.
Now Uncle sam calls or thou
sands more. slightly older. TO vOlun-
teer for the mere responsible posi-
lions as captains, majors and liuten-
ant colonies. For these places he
must have men who have proved
their ability in everyday life. men
OF executive ability, men of juds-
ment, men who decide quickly and
wisely. men trained by experience to
take orders and 10 give them, men
who do things.
Men Who Can Manage.
lie must have men like vo1l-the
Junior partner in a successful busl-
ness, the responsible executive in
a large concern, the manager in a
wholesale house. the superintendent
OF a department. the foreman of
high man power, the son of 80 who
stepped into fathers shoes a few
years ago.
The fate Of tho world is in the
balance. What are you going 20 do
ABOUT IL. 20u successful business
nlan, you Ioen lawyer, you leader
in public lite, you men of affairs?
Uncle sam calls for the big, able
men OF America You are one o.
them. Win you 20?
With Monday, July 16, set as the
last day upon which applications
viii be received for the second Of
hcers' training camp at Ft. Harri-
son, Or. T.. G.. F'reyermuth, the
chairman OF the local training camp
committee. is making an 18th hour
appeal TO the eligibles of st. Joseph
county TO apply for enrolment in
the second camp which begins Aug
p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
SILK HOSE

Black. white and colorS all
sizes, equal 10 most 81 20
kinds, Monday .... ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
WOMEN'S DRAWERS

Fine Muslin embroidery Trim
m TS5. soc kind. 24C
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.

Y. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona. Feb. 19, 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel McGOwan. Of Hereford. Ariz., who. on January 6. 1913. made Homestead En- try. No. 020673, for the WIZ SWA section 5. and the Eih SEA, Section 6. Township 24 S., Range 22 East, C.. and s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Tay- Tor. [. S. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Ariz.. on the 18th day of April. 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: William Ryan. of Hereford. Ariz.: Richard Todd. of Hereford. Ariz.: Day ton l.. Graham. of Hereford, Ari.: Her bert E. Cooper, of Bisbee. Ariz.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register. First publication Feb. 21. 1917. Last publication March 22. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the coun-
 ty of cochiSe.

In the matter of the Estate Of Enoch
 R. Jones and Emma Jones, deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise. made on the 23rd day of February. 1917. in the matter of the estate of Enoch R. Jones and Emma Jones. deceased, the undeI- signed administrator of said estate. vii sell at priva-e sale. iI one parcel. to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions herenditeT mentioned. and subject to the confirmation by said Court. on or after Saturday. the 10th day of March. 1917, all the right. title. interest, and estate of said Enoch R. Jones and Emma Jones. deceased. in and 10 the hereinafter described real estate and the hereinafter de- scribed rights and easements, tO-wit: The surface only. together with forty feet below the surface. of the undivid- ed one-half interest of said estate in Lots g. 10, II. F, 13. II and 15 i'll Block No. and Lots 10, II, F, F and II in Block No. ? of the Johnson Lode Mining Claim. the patent to which is of record in Book l7. Deeds of Mines al pages 37S to 3S1, to- Sether with a right-of-way over said Johnson Lode Mining Claim for the purpose of constructing and maintain ing railroad thereover for a period of five years; together with the right to dump waste on said mining claim so long as the dumping of said waste shall not interfere with the value of improvements placed thereupon.
 Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, in lawful money of the United States. The purchaser to assume the payment Of. and take the property purchased by him subject to, all the state and county taxes, and all assessments of whatsoever nome or nature, which are now or may become hereafter charge able to or lien against the property purchased by him.
 All bids or offers must be in writ ing. and may be left at the office of Alexander Murry. attorney for said administrator at Bisbee, Arizona. or may be delivered to said administrator in said County Of Cochise, or may be filed in the office of the clerk of this court. at any time after the first pub lication Of this notice and before mak- ing of the sale.
 Dated February 27, 1917.
 MARTIN L. ARMSTRONG;,
 Administrator of the Estate of Enoch R. Jones and Emma Jones, de- ceased.
 ALEXANDER HURRY.
 Attorney for Administrator