davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
( Special Star Bu1ettn corresbondencs)

especial star BuISttn OorFSsB0n0eDcs)
SCHOFTELD BARRACKS. July A.
The 14lst anniversary of the signing
OF the Declaration OF independence
was celebrated in a befitting manner
at this post, some companies giving
special dinners at noon, followed by
an hour of entertainment, while 9th
ers reserved their big spreads for the
evening, but the main event Of the day,
which was attended by practically the
entire garrison, was the grand smoker
given under the auspices Of Chaplain
, Fealy at the post athletic park.
| In addition TO the members Of the
from other posts of the island, as we'll
as hundreds of civilians from Homo
lulu.
Conditions for the entertainment
were ideal The program consisted
OF six sparring exhibitions and a bat
tie royal
The first bout brought two good
lads in the ring, namely, Peyton, De-
Partment hospital, and Sandlofer. 9th
Field Artillery. Both lads were clever,
exchanged wallops, in several in,
stances giving and taking to the de.
light Of the crowd The affair was i
draw.
The second was an affair between
Martin Of Co. H, 25th Infantry, and
Johnson, Co. G, same regiment. 1t
was short and swift. Mr.. Johnson
dropped his opponent into Thea arms
Of Morpheus in the second round with
a blow to the stomach. This was the
only knockout of the afternoon.
The third turn consisted of a four
tWo.minute contest between Johnny"
Martin, End Infantry, and Dewey, U. S.
S. Alert. 1t was clever exhibition.
both men scrapping even the first
three rounds. However, Dewey, by d
clever burst OF speed in the final
round, gained the popular decision OF
the crowd. The audience expressed
a desire to see this pair in action at a
future date, and at a longer route.
The fourth trick brought two new.
corners into the arena, Shan, Co. K,
32nd Infantry, and Scanlon, Co. H,
same regiment. The bout was given
Shan, as he was the aggressor all the
way through. The weight was in favor
Of Scanlon, that lad outweighing Shan
by, eighteen pounds. Both lads have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
CHAPLAIN FEAlYS JULY 4 SMOKER
At SCKOHELD IS EMPHATIC SUCCESS

the making OF good boxers II taken in
| hand by an experienced man. Ii was
/ also noticed that a little more train
! ing would not have been amiss, 70:
both showed the effects of the milline
! after the first round. 1t was learned
later that they were signed on shor;
notice. This bout really attracted the
! attention OF the crowd all the wa"
! through
Battle Royal Good
The fifth card was to have been a
battle royal between five lads of the
25th Infantry. However, but four
started. One OF the lads got cold feet
He probably was on fatigue on the
ice detail in the morning. At that he
could not be blamed A man sees
enough Of the armament when one
man sloughs him on the dome, but
when four land at the same time he
probably sees the entire heavens. with
the milky way looking like a crooked
alley In Boston. However, after con.
siderable discussion and request fo'
volunteers, who we're not forthcom.
ing, the affair started There was
considerable interchange Of love taps,
the contestants tumbling one by one
Zeno, being the survivor, was given
the belt, or whatever goes with a B. r
victory.
The semi-windup was a pretty mix,
up and furnished the spectators plenty
Of excitement Houillon, End Infantry,
and Sprague, 3rd Submarine Division
were the contestants. Houillon ap
peared the more clever of the two
lads, knocking his opponent down
twice in the second round. Both drew
claret at various stages. of the go
However, Sprague came back in great
style in the final round and it would
not be amiss to call the bout draw.
Final Is a WaIloper
The final was a heavyweight affair,
with Scott, End Infantry, and Weiss
Field Artillery, Motor, in the points
Scott in a decision affair would prob
ably be given the verdict, as he was
the aggressor throughout the bout
Weiss was on the defensive most Of
the time, though landing several wal.
lops. Neither men are of the scien.
tific school of fighters, relying more
on chance to land a sIeep-producer
However, of what science there may
have been displayed, Scott probably
showed the more. Weiss has the max
ing Of a good boxer, the physique AMI
stamina, and could learn lot IL taken
in tow by an old hand at the game
Fleischman was introduced before tho
go commenced and challenged the
winner.
With the exception Of the first go,
which was refereed by Chief Master
of Arms Bennett 0'Brien, U. s. n.
Lieut. Carl Cohen, 32nd Infantry, acted
as the third man in the ring and gave
unqualified satisfaction 1t is doubt
full if a better man could be selected
on Oahu. He kept things moving at
all times. 80. =. -
Lieut. Woodfin 6. Jones, 32nd Infan.
try, who Is soon to depart for the |
mainland, and the popular athletic Of. |
fieer Of the Baby Regiment, acted as
and Captain Mitchell,
Medical Corps, examined the scrap. |
pers before the various bouts:
The 4th Cavalry band was on hand1
and rendered some Of its. choicest
selections before and during the bouts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
l.ANDRUM TO SERVE
AS AID To- EVANS

Lieut. Eugene M. Landrum has re
ceived a cablegram from Brig. Gel
Robert K. Evans asking IL he would
accept a detail on the generals per
sonal staff, and mas consented to dc
so. He will accordingly sail for Nav.
ia on the transport with the general
who has been named commander OF
the Philippine department.
While a sergeant OF infantry, Ian,
drum served with Gen. Evans here
and with the 18th Infantry on the boz.
der. Just before Gen. Evans left here
for the mainland Landrum received
his commission as a second lieuten.
ant, and was later promoted to first
lieutenant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
ARMY ORDERS

Maj: Hamilton S. Hawkins, 4th Cav,
airy, has been detailed to fill a va.
cancy in the inspector generals &c.
partment.
Capt. Charles J. MAYOR, 4th Cav.
airy has been relieved from treatment
at the Letterman general hospital and
detailed for general recruiting service
with assignment as assistant 70 the
recruiting officer at San Fr0ncisco
Captain Naylor has also been appoint.
ed acting quartermaster for the time
he may remain on recruiting ddty.
/ Pvt Roscoe T. Wade, Coast hrtil
lery Corps, 4th Company, Fort Kane.
hameha, has been ordered sent to For.
Mcdowell, California, on the. first
available transport or discharge on
account of fraudulent enlistment.
Cpl. Frederick l.. Brooks, Troop D,
4th Cavalry, now on furlough in New
York, has been transferred as private
to the Coast Artillery Corps, and order.
ed to report to the commanding Off.
Ger, coast defense of Southern New
York, for assignment to a company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
SON BORN 0F0RMER
COMMANDER OF GEIEF

A son was born to Captain and Mrs.
Grasshof June 10 at the Beretania
sanitarium and has been named WAL
ter. Captain Grasshof was the COM
mander OF the German gunboat Geier
before 1t was taken over by the United
States government following the Gee
laration Of war. During Mrs. Grass
hof's illness the captain was allowed
by General F. s. Strong, commander
Of the Hawaiian department, to travel
between SchofielS barracks and The
CITY on narola
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
UODIP AM M Ill
SHAFTER winner

NSEec1A 6t1f-6ul1eSf4 CoTEo4poo9eocAl
FORT SKATER, July Go. NJ
defeated Co. B to the tune OF Il to =
before a large crowd of Shafter base
ball followers yesterday II was q
good game until the rain began to
pour in the fifth inning, both pitchers
then blowing up.
Sutton pitching for Co N pitched
good bah until il began to rain and
not being a sPitball artist gave way
to White in the seventh. White did
not mind the rain. Mintey led in hit
ting with a home run into left field in
the fourth and a two-base drive into
center in the seventh. White AMI
Caldwell both got two hits. each hav.
ing a three-bagger to their credit.
Simpson pitched good ball but his
support was bad. his teammates max
ing ten errors. FELTON, playing center
dropped two easy flies In the second,
letting in two runs. Stewart relieved
Simpson in the fourth after nine men
faced him in that inning and seven
runs. Stewart led in hitting, getting
three-base hit into right field in
tie fourth. Score by innings:
Co. NJ ......0 4O71 I Ill
Co. .......2 90 OIL s.
Home run. Mintey; three-base hits.
White. Caldwell, Stewart; two-base
hit, Mintey; sacrifice hit, Stewart;
stolen bases, Mintey 3, White, Spisak.
Ohara, Sutton, McKain 2, Haryell 2.
Swift, Annexston, Simpson; bases on
balls, off Simpson l, off Stewart l, off
Sutton /, off White l; struck out. by
Sutton I, by White l. by Simpson ),
by Stewart 3; wild pitch, White I'm.
pire, Simmons. Time of game, 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
MAURY IS CALLEDT0
ARMY TRAINING CAMP

M. G. Maury. c:;y editor of the Adt
vertiser apd a veteran of the Boer
war and the Philippine and Cuba cam
paigns, has received instructions tc
report to the Preside at San Fran
cisco for training as an officer. He
will leave Honolulu the end Of the
month, taking up the three months
course of training.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05

William T. Bull. son of Dr. William
T. Bull. ST., noted surgeon, petitioned
the supreme court to compel George
w. Young, banker, to file an account.
ing. Young, who was Madame Nordi.
cas- husband, is executor of the elder
Bulls estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
RI
IEEAIGA

The General and Universal Film
SERVICES.
d. Matinees Except Saturdays and
Holidays) from 100 to 400 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from
1000 q. m. to 400 o'clock.
Evenings 1.-TWO shows $50 and. S:4s
O'Clock.
PICTURES cH\N6ED DAILY.
Prices: 10, IS Cents.
Evening star., 1917-10-11
FOR MORAL ATMOSPHERE
ABOUT TRAINING CAMPS
Medical Fraternity Throughout the
Nation Doing Valuable Work in
Awakening the Public.

The medical fraternity throughout
the country. both through the initiative
of the individual practitioner and by
organized cooperation with trade or
ganizations. is doing valuable work in
awakening the people throughout the
country to their duty to support the
government in its work of girding the
Army with surroundings of moral
strength.
Because these doctors know through
official reports of startling lessons in
Europe and the resultant widespread
LIBERALIZATION to immoral influences
about the camps they have thrown
themselves zealously into the nation
wide campaign in this country to cor
rect such evils.
These encouraging reports have been
received at the national headquar-
ters, 1910 G street northwest, from
which the war camp community rec
reation fund campaign is being con-
Quoted. Under the leadership of John
n. Willys of Toledo an effort is being
made to raise SO for every soldier and
sailor. This money is to be spent en-
tirely in furnishing wholesome enter
tainments for the soldiers in the COM
is being done under the War and Navy
departments commissions on training
camp activities.
Evening star., 1917-10-11
THINKS UNION OF ALLIES
IS NOT YET COMPLETE
Tancred Zanghieri Refers to Non
Declaration Of War on Aus
tria as One Proof.
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOwRER.
CableSram to The Evening Star and

Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
ROME. Italy, October I'LL Secolo of
Milan publishes an article by Tancred
Zanghieri under the title Austria and
the United States which, after COM
pairing the American non-ieclaratioa oj
war against Austria with Italy's non
declaration of war against Germany,
sums up the general opinion &C the
italian democracy thai it shows the
union of the allies /. not vet complete
or this strained state Of affairs would
not be possible.
THE United States" he says. which
declared war on Germany, contented
itself with breaking off diplomatic re-
lations with Austria. We owe il to our
American friends TO SPEAK simply and
clearly and say that this situation
arouses in Italy-and not only in ltaty
mental difficulties and suspicious. We
know that this absence of a declare
tion does not depend upoa any lack of
American sympathy for Italy or that
the Italian military efforts are not ap-
preciated."
The writer explains that Americans
hope that Austria is gradually work
ing toward a federal system Of govern
ment. He derides this idea and declares
that the Americans never really under
stood the potent force for darkness
which Austria constitutes
vienna" he says, represents the
principle of authority through divine
right. This is the negation of any cri-
terion of independence. liberty or pop
ular right. Vienna constitutes cen
turies-old organization which bland
fishes and strikes outside the law. The
world democracy must scotch this
perennial nest of tradition, autocracy
and reaction. Only at Vienna can
blow be dealt at the remnant Of the
middle ages in Europe. which Berlin
copies with the clumsiness of the par
yenu'
The writer concludes by saying that
the result of the American policy is al
ready seen.
There are already he declares. too
many Latin-American republics, which
are content with the pIatonic formula
of diplomatic rupture, without declar-
ing war on the central empires. Let
there be one front. one cause and one
enemy
Evening star., 1917-10-11

The Chinese minister to Great Britain.
Alfred Sze. has urged the Chinese min
istry of agriculture and commerce that
every effort be made to increase Chinese
production of foodstuffs and material
available for clothing during the war.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-31
JELLIEs FROM PEcTIN,

Pectin, the essential jelly-making
substance, may be extracted from
fruits rich in 1t, and this concentrated
product used with the Juices of fruits
deficient In pectin, for the making of
excellent jellies.
Apple PeetIn.-One pound apple
pulp (or skins and cores), Juice Of
one lemon, four pounds water. Boil
for half to three-quarters hour, press
the juice through cloth bag, then al
low this juice to drain without pres
sure through heavy flannel or hair
cloth jelly bag. This Juice when cold
should be tested with alcohol to deter
mine the proportion Of sugar to add to
volume of juice. Pectin can be bot.
tied, processed for Is minutes in wa
ter bath at boiling, and kept until
needed for jelly making.
Orange Pectin.-Cut or scrape the
yellow rind from the peel Of the or.
ange, the white portion remaining be-
Ing passed through the food chopper
and weighed. For each pound Of this
prepared peel add two pounds of wa.
ter and four tablespoonfuls Of lemon
Juice, mix thoroughly. and allow to
stand IS minutes. Then add two
pounds water, boil ten minutes, let
stand overnight. Next morning boil
ten minutes, allow to cool, press to re-
move juice and then drain Juice
through a flannel bag. II not desired
for immediate use, bottle and process
as for apple pectin.
Mint and Orange Tor AppIe) Peetin
JeiIy.-One pint concentrated orange
(or applet pectin juice, one pound
sugar, two drops oil Of peppermint,
two drops green vegetable coloring.
Bring the orange or apple pectin juice
to boiling, add sugar. and boil rapidly
until the jellying point is reached. At
this point two drops of green vegeta-
Bile coloring matter is added, together
with two drops Of oil of peppermint.
Stir thoroughly, and pour while hot
into clean, sterilized jelly glasses.
Strawberry and Orange (or AppIe)
Pectfn JeIIy-One-half pint concen-
trated orange Tor apple) pectin, one
half pound sugar, one-half pint straw
berry Juice. Mix orange Cor applet
pectin juice and the strawberry juice,
bring to boil and add sugar. Con-
tinue boiling until the jellying point
is reached. Pour Immediately into hot
sterilized Jelly glasses and skim. When
cold, pour hot paraffin over the jelly.
Pineapple and Orange Tor Applet
Psetin JeIly-Add one pint orange Cor
apple) pectin juice to one pint pineap-
pie Juice which has been boiled for
ten minutes, add one pound sugar and
continue boiling until the jellyips
point L. reached. Pour Immediately
Into hot sterilised jelly glasses ind
skim. When cold, pour hot paramn
over the Jelly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-31
A CA00R
q CicG

TINE Labor day procession was
coming down the street. The
first man in 1t was six feet
four inches tall, with a bear
skin hat on his head that raised him
to seven feet. He was the drum ma
Jor OF the band and was twirling his
big silver-headed staff and throwing
1t into the air with fine jugglery. Be
hind him came the band. Then came
the different unions marching in line,
every man looking happy on this clear
September day that he could lay aside
his hammer or his trowel or whatso-
ever tool best represented his trade
and step out to the inspiring strains
Of martial music.
Among those who lined the side
walk, occupied the steps of the build
ings or climbed the lamp-posts along
the line of march was certain Mrs.
O'Toole, who had recently come over
from Ireland. With her was her son
Daniel, six years old. The mother was
standing with the crowd on the curb,
but Danny was perched with leg on
each side of horizontal piece of iron
under the lamp, straining his eyes to
catch the first glimpse of sunlight that
would strike the brass horns of the
band.
The drum major passed. the band
passed, the grand marshal and his aids
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-31
(which 2" Cried Danny.

passed. Then came the carpenters
union, the plumbers union and the ma.
sons union.
"Oh, Danny" cried Mrs. O'Toole,
"there's your fatherw
Now, Danny O'Toole had known
ever since he was old enough to know
anything that his father had left him
and his mother in Ireland, when
Danny was baby, to come to Amer
lea. He was to send money home and
when he got enough together to send
for his wife and boy he would do so.
For awhile letters had come from him,
then they had ceased. His wife had
come to America to look for him.
"Which?" cried Danny.
"The man on the far side, him with
the red head. Call him."
Danny, knowing only one way to at
tract his parents attention, shouted
"Redhead!" with all the power of his
little lungs. The man heard him and,
turning his head, saw kid on a lamp
post waving his hat at him. Then,
lowering his eyes, he saw his wife
looking In his direction. Leaving the
ranks, he came across the street, ell
bowed his way through the crowd to
his wife, and she fell into his arms.
Meanwhile, Danny, seeing that he
was not getting his share on this fam
fly reunion, dropped down on his ia
ther with one leg on each shoulder.
His father pulled him down into his
arms.
The child?" asked O'Toole.
"Yes. It's Danny"
Danny got a hug that made him cry
could, he punched his hugger with his
little fist.
Don't you hurt me that way ag'in!"
he said, fiercely.
"Oh, Danny" said Mrs. O'Toole.
laughing through her tears, "your IA
ther's SO glad to see you"
That ended the O'Toole family's in
terest In the Labor day procession.
O'Toole went with his wife and boy
to their rooms, where he explained
his long silence. He had been sud-
denly taken i'll and attacked with loss
of memory. 1t had partially returned
to him and he had written his wife,
but she had already left Ireland for
America.
That was a number Of years ago.
Since then Danny O'Toole has grown
to be a stalwart young fellow, has
learned his trade and can swing a
sledgehammer with any man. And
when Labor day professions march
down the street between admiring
crowds Danny Is sure to be among
them. And he takes a great interest
In the day because It 10 the anniver-
sary Of his first meeting with his ia
then In America and Of his family re-
union.
Copyright, ls17. By the Mcclure Newspa
por 9yudicatal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-31
HOmEjELLY MAKING
Fruits That Are Best Suited for
This Delicious Product.
PEcTM Is PRIME ELEMENT
Amount Of Sugar Can Be Determined
BY the Alcohol Test-Mistakes
to BE Avoided by the
Housewife.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
A good jelly should be bright, Of good
color. and clear. When removed from
the glass 1t should retain the shape of
the mold. Good jelly can be cut with a
distinct cleavage, retaining the angles
where cut 1t should sparkle and be
tender enough to Quiver without break
ing.
Fruit for Jelly Making-The Juice
from certain fruits, such as grape,
apple, crabapple. orange, kumquat and
currant, Is better suited for making
a natural fruit Jelly than juices from
other fruits. The juices from these
fruits contain the properties necessary
for jelly making. The best fruits for
Jelly making contain pectin and acid.
Pectin, the fundamental jelly-making
substance, does not exist in some fruits
In sufficient amount to make jelly with
out the addition Of pectin from some
other source. The peach, strawberry
and cherry are examples of fruits
which contain acid but are lacking In
pectin. Pear, guava and ounce con-
tain pectin but are deficient in acid.
II the missing property be added to
each Of these fruits, jelly with the
color and flavor Of the fruit selected
can be made.
Extracting tho Jufee.-Wash such
fruit as berries, grapes and currants
in running water and add one cupful
Of water for each pound of fruit. For
apples, ounces, guavas and such hard
fruits, wash, slice and add three cup
fuls water to each pound Of fruit. The
fruit should be cooked until tender.
a small quantity Of water being added
to help extract the juice. The fruit
Juice will flow more freely when heat
ed than when cold, and the cooking
develops the pectin. AS soon as the
fruit Is tender the liquid should be
squeezed through a cheesecloth and
then be allowed to drip, without pres
sure through flannel jelly bag (illus-
trated). Overlooking of the fruit is apt
to result in cloudy Jelly. After cool
ing the Juice to room temperature test
It to determine the amount Of pectin
present. This test gives some idea of
the proper proportion Of sugar to Juice.
Add one tablespoonful 95 per cent
grain alcohol to an equal volume Of
cooled fruit Juice and shake gently.
The effect Of the alcohol is to bring
together the pectin in jellylike mass.
II a large quantity Of pectin Is present
1t will appear in one mass or clot when
poured from the glass. This indicates
that equal quantities of sugar and
Juice may be used. If the pectin does
not slip from the glass in one mass,
less sugar will be required. A fair
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-31
Road to Strenoth,

A kindly old gentleman was telling
some lads the story of Samson. HE
vas strong" said the speaker In sum-
ming up, became weak, and again re-
yained his strength, which enabled him
% destroy his enemies. Now, boys, If
had an enemy. what would you ad-
sise me to DOR
A little boy considered the secret Of
hat great ancient's strength and his
aand went up.
"0et bottle Of hair festorer," hs
acclaimed