davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22

Mill III UpEN
TONIGHT At Y.
Eleven events are on the bill to-
night for the opening race card OF
the big All-Service Swimming meet at
| the Y. NJ. C.. A. tank. The program
viii start at 1880 o'clock and the pre-
! limiraries will be staged. Tomorrow
night and Wednesday night the big
race will be pulled off. The meet was
to have been held Wednesday, Thurs
| day and Friday, but due to the fact
that the authorities have asked that
| it he staged earlier, the arrangements
were switched during the Veek-end to
accommodate The entries are as fol-
! lows:
2o-yaTd Championship
| DeRuSsy-Pingry, Goetz, Guyot Bry'
ant, Simmons, Johnson.
Fort Kamehameha-Hen Pen
ger. Heinze, Sylvester GranrOse.
Engineers-Brant, Buchanan, Caa'
| lard, Carroll, Clapp, Kosita.
NavQ O'Brien, Murphy, Dudge,
| Carter.
attached-Charles Wandry.
Plunge for Disctance
DeRussy-Guyot, Azlin, Hensley,
| Pingry, ,GOetz.
Engineers-Buchanan, Carroll, Ter
~, Chich.
Navy-Kirk, OBrien, Carter, Male,
Machado.
attached-Wandry.
22o Championship
DeRussy-Azlin, Hensley, Pingryr
A. M. Ross.
| Fort mehameha-Sylvester Gran,
rose.
Observation-Disclosures, Carroll.
Navy-Murphy, Carter.
5o-Yard Novice
| DeRusSy-GoetZ, Guyot, Bryant,
! Simmons, Snyder, Panzer.
Fort mehameha-Sylvester Gran
rose, e. Won Berg, H. Won Berg, F. ].
Benefited, 81. Salmon.
Navy-Whited, Romans, Male, Ma
chado, Queil.
Engineers-Brant, Buchanan, Car
roll, Callard, Clapp, kosita.
overwhelmingly.
! 1cO-Yards Breaststroke
! Engineers-Carroll. Buchanan.
Navy-Cunha, Brooms, SneN.
overwhelmingly.
High Diving 4
| DeRussy-Guyot, Sanders.
! Fort kamehameha-Sch
NaEy-Romans.
! Engineers-Chich.
1oo-yard Championship .--"
DeRussy-Pingry, Goetz, Bryant,
| Hensley. ...-
Navy-O'Brien, Murphy, Cunhap
Carter.
! Engineers-Carroll.
Six-man Relay, 30 Yards Each
! DeRussy-Pingry, Goetz, Guyot,
Simmons. Johns, Hensley, Panzer,
| Heinze, Azlin, Snyder, Bryant.
Fort Kamehameha-Ben E.
Won Berg, H. Won Berg, Salmon, Smed
stead. Riley.
Navy-OBrien, Murphy, Whited,
Romans, Cunha. Dodge, Carter, Male.
! Machado. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures Bryant, Cal
lard. Carroll, Clapp. Kosita, Terry. q.
so Yard Championship
DeRussy-Pingry, Goetb, Guyot,
Simmons. Haasley, Johns, Pauzer,
Snyder.
Navy-O'Brien, Murphy, Whited,
Cunha, Dodge, Carter. -.
Fort Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures, Carroll, 10
sta, Clapp.
nattached-Wandry.
2o-yard Championship
DeRussy-Gsoetz, Guyot, Bryant,
! Simmons, Snyder.
Navy-Whited, Romans, Male, Ma.
! chado. Smell.
Fort Kamehameha-E. Won Berg, H.
Won Berg, Salmon, Benefited.
| Engineers-Brant, Buchanan, Car
| lard, Carroll, Clapp, Kosita.
Jnattached-Wandry.
44o-yard Championship
DeRussy-Azlin, Ross, Pingry, Hen.
sley.
ngireerS-Carroll.
5o-yard sackstroke .
DeRussy-Goetz, Pingry.
Navy-Cunha, Smell.
Engineers-Carroll, Hoover.
| toG-yard Novice
DcKussy-Goetz, Bryant, Snyder.
Navy-7W'hited, Male.
| Engineers-BraEt, Buchanan, Cal.
lard. Carroll, Clapp. Kesita.
| Unattached-Wa ndry.
Springhoard Diving
DeRussy-Guyot, Sanders
! Fort Observation-Disclosures
| Navy-Romans.
Engineers-Chich..
| Four-nan Relay, 50 Yards Eeach
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22

outclassed in the early innings. but
broke loose in the seventh and eighth
and notched seven runs. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22

IN a weakened condition from the
losses of the previous week Nc
] Kinley high school proved a poor
match for the College of Hawaii. The
score of the game was $50 for the
college.
The quarters of the game were eight
minutes long, but the college had scor.
ed three touchdowns and three field
goals, and were in McKinley's 10 yard
line when the whistle blew for tie
end of the first quarter. The college
backfield was irresistible and the col
lege lines found little difficulty in
stopping high schools feeble plunges.
None of Nua's forward passes were
successful all going astray of the
ends or being intercepted by Brash.
From the very start Of the game
Brash, Davis and Pammel carried the
ball through McKinley's lines, and
Davis swift low forward passes were
usually found by Brash or Mariuchi
well behind McKinley's line.
Put Up Fight
Mckinley put up splendid fight,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22

P6IeryO0 s-'s.s. - fadluils
Officials Referee, Captain Britton'
umpire, Ross; head linesman, Ser
geant Zimmerman; timers, Youtz am
Marsh.
Scoring Field goal from drop kick
Peterson; touchdown, Pogue; goa
from touchdown, Peterson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-22

Pogue shot into the limeiight in the
> third when after tumble by Coleman
the Blues battled to the ten yard and
then the five yard line. Pogue took
the pass from the next scrim and slid
over the lowered backs of four Kan
men for a touch 1t was a difficult
angle and fluky breeze but Peterson
negotiated the kick.
Started Fine
The Rams put up great start
making gains by hard long runs. Then
they switched the bet and took TO
fancy stuff and lost themselves. The
Blues on the other hand were content
to break through the line for small
gains with occasional punts. kee
Fook Zane made third touch down
in the third period which did not
count. Coleman dropped the ball in
a punt formation and Zane whipped
II under his wing and sailed down a
clear field. But the white had blown
as Coleman was tackled and Zane
came back disappointed from his hike.
Peterson and Pogue we're the stars
for the winners while Coleman and
Kanuu and Kukona showed well for
the losers. The crowd was on tiptoes
through the entire session.
The Teams
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
Aunt Virginia Says:

To attempt to plan your life for a
year, Il month, a week ahead is just
as foolish rs it would be 10 commence
to add up Il column of figures without
knowing what more than half of them
were.
Justice to the innocent sometimes
demands that we expose the faults Of
I'll neighbor. but we ought to meet the
occasion rs IN unpleasant duty, not as
Il joyful opportunity.
1t pays to be generous if only for
the claim it gives us on the generos-
ity of others when our time of need
comeA.
1t ought to be made a ~penitentiary
offense to thrust upon the radiant hap
pinesa of newly married lovers the
cheap, coarse cynicism that 1T won't
last"
Some people imagine they are disci-
plining their children when they pun
ish them brutally for doing something
the tenth time that they have been
allowed to do without protest nine
times bcfOre.-Fnrm Life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

bucket and the Italian, choosing q
sunny spot on the platform sat down
to enjoy his meal. Remembering the
jewels for his children he now gave
them to the boy. The latter, playing
. moment with the new toys, espied
his friend, Helen Holmes, further
down the platform. In great excite
ment he told his father he was GO
Ing to give Helen a ring. The father
had no objection and the little fellow
ran to Helen, ring in hand. After much
urging she took 1t, thinking only that
poor families ought not to waste their
money at five and ten-cent counters.
1t v occurred to her to associate
the gift with the Melrose jewels until
she noticed the necklace that the boy
was wearing. AS she looked at it's
glittering brilliants, her eyes opened
wide. She slowly realized what she
had stumbled on and Fastening to the
iceman, asked where he got them.
Quite innocently the man explained
how he had found them that morning
in his cart. When Helen offered to
buy them from him for q five dollar
bill he almost collapsed. The trade
WIS hurriedly consummated, lunch
was forgotten, and Helen, wrapping
up her amazing find was just starting
with 1t for the office when she saw
Webb coming down the platform. 1t
was the work of a moment to call him
aside, show him what she had and tell
him how he still might save his posi-
ton by returning these to Frost him
self and saying nothing about hes cart
In the transaction. Webb, though
feeling pretty blue. was too much Of
a man to take credit to himself for
Helen's accidental good fortune. But
Helen would not listen to his profess
tations. She told him he must do as
she said. ii for no other reason than
for his wife's sake.
It was this plea that at last over
came Wcbb's reluctance. Helen like
wise declared she would bring him the
overlapping apparatus. Unluckily.
just as she put the stolen coronet into
Webb's hands, Burke passing along
the platform caught sight Of the two
and saw what vas going on. Confident
these jewels were the originals for
which he had taken SO desperate a
chance. he hastened to a telephone
md called up the pawnbroker:
1--WE found the Jewels. Get some
rOughnecks down to the station quick.
We may get them back"
The pawnbroker rushed out for a
posse. Among others he picked up
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
Hoosier Sends the First
u. S. Shot Into Germany

punctuate his remarks. said express
sively: 1T was great"
From the artillery lines to the in
fantry trenches was Il considerable
distance over more muddy hills. The
correspondent found the infantry in
side the trenches. There also were
many wires which ran into switch
boards, and American and French OPP
orators were sitting side by side d.
recting operations.
Bell for Gas Attack.
A guide Is necessary to reach the
first line, especially when some of the
trenches resemble irrigation bitches.
The trenches the Americans are occu-
plying begin from a screened position.
On the way there shovels and tools
were piled high below Il hill ON which
there was a great bell for giving the
alarm In case of n Il attack. There
under We're the company cooks
busy warming up food that had been
brought up in wagons.
Following the guide. the way winds
in and out from left to right for many
yards between interviewer branches
that have been placed on the sides Of
the trenches.
The American privates in the front
splashed through without h~esitating.
sometimes getting a footing on step
ping stones in the muddy water and
sometimes not. The trench turns
sharply to the right and a voice warns.
Keep your head down." and the rest
of the way the walking is difficult.
Hating near a machine gun. the Ger
man positions directly opposite on n
hill could be seen across the barbed
wire Of No Mans land. Lights ap-
peared in a little town to the left.
There Is a sort of n gentleman's
agreement in this sector that towns
over the line are not to be shelled. II
one side violates the agreement the
other side promptly fires shell for shell
into q hostile town.
General Sibert, who has just COM
pleted a tour of the trenches, was
asked how the morale Of the .Ameri-
cans in the trenches was. He replied /:
Morale? How could the morale Of
Americans be anything but good?''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
"KELLY" U-b0AT
CHIEF IS JOKER
Commander of German Subma-
rine Shows Vein Of Un-
German Humor.
IS HERO OF MANY STORIES
When Not Laying Mines He Pulls
Franks That Amuse American Sea.
mcn-Pays Two-Days' Visit
at Dublin Hotel.

Base Of American Flotilla in British
Waters.-There is a German submarine
commander who is known throughout
the American flotilla as "kelly." His
real name is something quite differ
ent. but the American sailors promptly
dubbed him Kelly Of the Emerald
ISLE" and the name will stick in the
MS the great var is talked about.
"Kelly" earned his name by his dis
play on various occasions of a rich
vein OF quite un-German hulnor. He
has become the hero of numberless sto-
ries told In f%orecastle and on quarter
and probably nos of them have grown
in the telling.
"keiiy" Franks Tantaiizinu.
kelly" commands n mine-lnying u
boat which pays frequent visits to the
district patrolled by the American de-
strOyers. When he has finished his
appointed task of distributing his
mines where they will do the most
harm he generally deyotes a few min
utes to q prank of some kind. Some
times he contents himself with leaving
a note flying from a buoy scrubbed In
schoolboy English and addressed to his
American enemy. On other occasions
he picks out a deserted bit of coast
line ut night and goes ashore with u
squad Of his men for a sumter on the
beach. leaving behind a placard or a
bit of German bunting as a reminder
Of his presence.
His most audacious exploit. how
ever-if the legends of the f%orecastle
are to be believed-was a trip which
he made several months ago to Dublin.
where he stayed two days at d leading
hotel, afterward joining his U-boat
somewhere up the west coast. He Is
said to have informed the British OF
his exploit by leaving his receipted bill
attached to n Of their buoys.
Still another Of "Kelly's" more re-
cent stunts vas to plant the Germa,
flag on an elninence on the coast line.
1t was the first time that the British
and Americans knew just where he
and his men had set foot and they
shared the excitement Of the village
folk, who awOke one morning to find
a new kind of flag flying from their ma.
tive soil.
Fishermen Burn German Flag.
But when they made sure that 1t was
the German colors they were furious,
for It SO happened, SO the story goes,
that the fisherman along this partic-
ular strip of coast had suffered much
from submarine raids. U-boats had
shelled their boats. Germans had sto.
len their fish-their only means of live
lihood-and left them empty handed
after a weeks hard catch of mackerel.
These poor fisher folk were in no mood
for this latest display Of German hui.
NOR, so they, according to report,
promptly burned the flag and set a
watch for kelly"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
Robber Takes Only Potatoes.

Sunbury. PA higllwayman, mask
ed and carrying a big revolver. held
mp J. G. House of Lower Augusta town
ship. Northumberland county. here re-
Gently and demanded that he throw
up his hands. Il don't want your mon
but give me a bushel of potatoes
commanded the thief. House com
piled. dumping them on the roadside.
and was allowed to so without being
further molested. He had more thar
500 on his person. he said afterward.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
E E AUGUST FLOWER

has been q household panacea all over
the civilized world for more than half
a century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is II most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming of up food, palpita-
ton of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses OF August Flower
will Immediately relieve you. 1t is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold in all civilized cOuntries.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23

Buck Masters and the party left for
the station. Webb, waiting for Helen
to return with the wire apparatus,
was nervously pacing the freight plat
form. The pawnbroker's WORTHLESS
were already trailing him. They wait
ed until he neared the open door Of
a boxcar and climbing inside through
the opposite door they flung a rope
around Webb's neck and before he
could free himself dragged him into
the mr.. Pressed for time. they had
not succeeded In finding the package
on him when q truck drove up to n
load the very a they were in. The
thugs dropped Webb into a big empty
box and disappeared. The truckmen
soon reached Webb, in the box, up
ended him and deposited him on the
truck. Gagged and bound, he could
not attract their attention. but to the
Amaxement Of the teamsters, Masters
and his companions jumped up to the
drivers seat while others Of the gang
manned the running boards and
prepared to steal the truck.
Helen, anxious over the outcome OF
her innocent plot to q her chief.
looking from the Office window "a
the bold move OF the raiders. She
reached the scene at the moment the
truck was about to be driven or by
the c~onspirators. Stepping In front Of
1t she ordered them to stop, but in
stead Of obeying, Masters foot sunk
on the a~ccelerntor, the truck leaped
ahead, knocked Helen down and the
heavy chr passed over her. Needless
of the result, Masters putting on all
speed, made away. Helen, almost
miraculously unhurt, scrambled to her
feet and hailed q policeman. Press
Ing an auto. he gave chase, but Helen.
fearing he could not .overtake the
thieves, sprnng to . yard engine and
summoning D bevy Of switchmen.
opened the throttle and dashed down
the yard to cut the truck on Il posst-
BILE at the railroad crossing.
lend OF THIRD EPISODE.l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
Snake Fell From eelfry.

Laurel. Del.-A stx-foot blacksnake
fell from the belfry of the Rverton
(Md.) Methodist church onto the Shout
ders of Sexton Benjamin F. kennerly,
while the latter was ringing the bell.
After Il lively chase the snake was
cornered In the church auditorium and
killed. 1t evidently had made its home
in the belfry and fed on birds which
rOOst there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
PARENTS SHOULD HAVE
TWO NAMES FOR BABIES

indianapolis. Ind. 49, Because
parents haven't always got n
name for their baby when it is
born. the state Of Indiana is
spending $50 u month more
than necessary. according to DR..
j N. Hurry OF the state board
Of health.
1.-The state is spending about
$50 a month In writing to
homes, from which physicians
have sent in reports of births
without the names of the babies
attached.
parents ought to have two
anne ready. One for Il boy and
one for a girl. Sometimes both
can be used"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
ENGLAND Needs Roads.

London.-It will require approxi-
mntely $15O.OOO.OOO to reconstruct or
strengthen $4,000 miles Of roads IN
Great Britain after the war In order
to enable them to carry the growing
motor traffic. says an official estimate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
Quite True.

"Sniffkins, that insufferable swell, is
Boosting that he saved a human life
when he was at Atlantic City"
$50 he did. He saved his own by
getting out of town before the mob
caught him."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
SYNOPSIS.

The Raiders Initiate the Jewels OF one
MelrOse and exchange the packets on his
train. A hitch causes the Jewels to fall
into other hands. Helen ecovers them
md gives them to Division Officer Webb,
who Is kidnapped with the jewels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
Every Woman Wants
She Had a Kind Face

Agnes-NO. l would never marry q
man to reform him.
Ethel-Well. l don't think myself
that harsh measures are the best.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-11-23
Take Il for Granted.

to taste as good as they look. better
not look when purchasing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-18

Just One.
After all there is but one Ence-hu-
mainly, wrote George Moore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-18
ST. JOHN

A large public auction will be held
on Dec. 20 on the John Seminal farm one
mile east OF St. John. This Will be an
exceptionally large sale OF high grade
livestock. Everything on the farm will
be sold. Lambert d. Lauerman viii be
the auctioneer-Adv.
On Friday afternoon. Dec. 81 a pro
gram Will be given by the children OF
the public schools in Hammers hall.
Everybody is invited for the afternoon.
Miss Mary Erb spent Saturday in
Hammond.
Mrs Frank Gerlach visited Saturday
al Chicago
Jos. f. Gerlach transacted business IN
Chicago on Saturday.
Mrs. Barbara Pfeifeer and neice. Miss
Mario Pfeiffer of whiting. spent Sun
day here with the latters parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Pfeiffer.
Miss Barbara Spanier or Chicago.
spent Sunday hero with her mother.
spent Sunday here with her Erandmoth-
er. Mrs. August Koehle.
Mrs Jos. NJ Gerlach spent Sunday
in Chicago.
Frank scheidt visited Sunday at Ham
mond.
Andrew Hammer visited Sunday with
his son at Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Scheisser OF Ham
nond. spent Sunday here with relatives.
Michael Klassen OF Chicago. visited
Sunday here with his mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-18
LOWELL

VIII Cox OF Hammond, visited his
mother. Mrs. John Cox, in Lowell. yes
terday.
Glen Nichols and vern Yoyd of Ham
mond. visited their parents here yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Surprise OF
Hammond. visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Surprise. yesterday.
Delbert Woriey. who works in Ham
mond, visited Lowell relatives yester-
day.
Mat schlacter OF Shelby. was IN Low
ell visiting friends yesterday.
Mel Worley of Hammond. was IN Low
ell yesterday.
j. L. Thomas OF Chicago, preached at
the Christian church here yesterday.
Miss Edith Dickinson who has been
taking treatment in q hospital in Chi
gof for the past two weeks, returned
home last evening
VIII Shirley OF South Bend. came last
evening for a short visit with relatives.
Fl. NE Nichols OF Chicago. is visiting
his father. Samuel Nichols. and sister,
Miss Ethel
James Brannock transacted business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-18

First National Bank-Dyer. A GOOD
BANK IN 4 GOOD TOWN 12-1s-1
The transfer of the house and lot OF
William Herman to Alois Moeller took
place through the bank hero last week
the consideration being a cash one Of
s2350.Oo.
Sunday afternoon the infant daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gettler was
christened at the St. Joseph's church
here.
A little family reunion was held at
the home OF Anton Kaiser and family
Sunday. at when most Of the children
were present. 1t was a farewell to the
son and brother Bernard who viii leave
for Texas this week for training
Tony Schmitt of Lottaville. made a
visit to Dyer the latter part OF the
week. Mr.. Schmitt is the owner of the
Oak Grove stock farm and raises fancy
cattle.
Andrew hammer OF St. John. visited
at the home OF his son here Sunday.
The ice harvest here is good this sea-
son. the product ranging from eight
to twelve inches in thickness and is per-
fectly clear.
A number of sleighing parties were
out Sunday evening. the weather being
ideal and the roads In fine condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-18
HOBART

Frederick, the three months old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Niksch, died
Friday night after an illness OF but a
few days, with spasms. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Schuelke
Of the German Lutheran church at 2
o'clock at the home west of town last
Sunday afternoon and the burial was at
the Hobart cemetery.
willard Stevens enlisted Friday as a
carpenter in the aviation corps and
left Saturday for Texas.
Miss Portmess OF Chicago, visited rel
atives Mere over Sunday.
The Misses Carlson and Misc Ueigren
were Chicago visitors yesterday.
Mr.. Irwin who has been employed here