davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
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Try Murine Eve Remedy

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Druggists or mail. Write for Free Bye Book
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

-sTAR.5UiLETfN GIVES you
ToDAf'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
CITY BASEBALL
NOTOUTDONEBY
WORLDS
Two Games Scheduled for. This
Afternoon and Four Are on
Tap for Tomorrow
WEEKEND BASEBALL.

y This Afternoon. I
\ At Moiliili-1:So, Hawaiis VS..
+ Asahis. H.. !.
\ At Moiliili-3:3o, Chinese VS..
Braves. -. =. +
= Sunday Afternoon. e
\ At Moiliili--1: 80, Braves VS.. Nc ,
Kinley. ..t.= .
= At Moiliili 1920, 1st-S2nd Infan-
y try VS.. All-Stars.
\ At Fort Shafter-1: 30, Co. nj.
\ Fort Shafter VS.. Fflipinos. ~ +
4 At Schofield--S:3 80, Coast Defense ,
y VS.. Wreckers. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Tho Kaiser has bestowed 2.250,0G0
Iron Crosses of the second class since
the war began.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
PowisSc q czas6w ChrobregO.
BraCia zmarMyChWStaiCy
&@SNk
PrzHl
J. l. KRASzEWSKlEGO.
(Ciag dalszy).

A~S
- CESAR Otto rzekl mu raz Bolesiaw, gdy
siedzieli SAM cesarz Otto, blogosiawionej panic
ci, uznal mnie godnym krolewskiej korony, wiozy5
wlasna, cesarska ma skron moJa; dostai z Rzy'
mu korony Wegier dziki, Dunczyk ledwie ochrzczo-
ny, bratobojca Bolko czeski, a mnie, com szerokie
ziemie zawojowa}, mnie jej dotad ojciem ~rzyn1ski cd
mawia. Sprawiedliwaz to, Guncelin?
Niemiec milcza} diugo, wasa zakrecil.
- Bracie rzekA szydersko - Wegrow pote
ga banana zostaia mad Lecha, cesarstwo nigdy sic
ME lekalo Dunczykow, ami Czechow, - tvs strasz,
ny ola mas. Rzym ME da CT korony, DO Rzym idzie
cesarzem reka W reke...!
Bolesiaw z kolei milcza} teI i sprscil oczy ma
ziemie.
- Me da mi jej Rzym - odezwal sic ponurc
- to wezme ia sam; poSwieca mi ia i namaszczs bi
skupi moi, study tegoz Chrystusa, co najwyzszy
biskup rzymskl
Reka, jakby W miecz zbrojna, krol powietrze
przeszyl i zamilk&.
Guncelin s~poglada} ma niego.
Mocen jesteS W donu uczynic, co Ct sic ida
- odpar4 ale Gle ME uzna cesarstwo!
- Mieczem sobie wyjednam uznanie Smie'
lac sic, odezwal krol.
A potomkowie twoi7 - spytal Guncelin.
Ma to wspomnienie chmura zaszia skron Bole'
ssawowa, lecz o~pamietai sic ryehfo.
- Mieszko dal sic wan przecie we znaki wo-
iakiem jest ME po5ledniejszym odemnie.
- Me przecze zawo3al Guncelin - ale Bole
siawem on ME bedzie.
Pochlebstwem tenn ME rozbrol krola, ktory
SIC wstrzasnal i usunal Cd niego ma siedzeniu,
- Wszystbo w mocy Bozej dokonczyi. -
Bogu / Chrystusowi s4uze wiernie tusze, zem Il
Niego ma iaske ~zasfuzyA.
Me odpowiedzial ma to Niemiec, lecz wkrotce
rozmowe ma w~eseiszy tor prowadzic FACIAL,
- Tobie we wdowienstwie ME Eye, bracie -
odezwal sic. zony CT potrzebal
- Emnildy drugiej ME znajde r0eA kr6L
Ami iej szukaG nawet poczai zywo Ounce
lin. - Ma dojrzalsze lata innej ci trzeba. Same z
siebie smutne to dni, gdy przychodzi siwizna, - Cd,
mladzac sic musisz mlodo5cia cudza. ia Of swaten
chce bye.
Pytajacem okiem rDucii ma kr6la, lecz BolesSaw
z siedzenia wstal jakby rozmowa niemiia mu byia
Poczai lima.
- Jak CT sic ida, obosieczny miecz lepszy
czy nasz?
Pomy$lai Guncelin.
- Obojgiem ME gardze-rzeki; jeden tt
pTaWeSo, drug l PeWegO wleSZan1 OOKu.. ZdadZa
sic oba!
- A coz 0 toporze powiesz, ktory frankowie
Ioszs2 - wtracil krol.
- Chwale go r6wnie, jak okuta zelazem Gala
Oxide mowii Guncelin.- Wszelki mi orez dobry
ale laden ME wart mic, gdy czlek siaby.
l poszia rozmowa ma wojenne sprawy, a Me
miec re swatami umilknaG musial. Rzekl W duchu
Ee Ele dObrai pore.
Pc wieczerzy siedzieli II dzban6w, nalewanc
sni6d starry, vino 1 pill oba ~milczacy, gdy W kohcr
nap6j poczal serca rozgrzewat. Grncelin rzuci1 O.
KLEIN pc izbie, W kt6rej sami wojacy i dw6r mesk
midat byio.
- Bracie rzek} smutno II ciebie, niewies.
ciej twarzy ME widacl
-Teskno cir Idz do dworca, gdzie siedzs bia.
Eogfowy, ME bronie.
Rozsniai sic Guncelin.
Mnie was 1al ciagnai dale. - Zone pre-
Gle wezmiecie, ju5ci sic niewolnicami ME bedzieci,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18

lCiag daisy nastcD;I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31

al have been rejected by a
railroad doctor because OF poor
lungs and have a golfer on the neck
and am 81 years Of age. Must
server
A.--You must register The goi
ter and weak lungs would no doubt
make you physically deficient for
military service. but this is for the
district registration board to deter
mine, some time after registration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
THIS WILL MAKE
MILLIONS HAPPY.
Any Corn Will Dry Up and
Lift Out, Says a Cincinnati
Authority

Let folks step on your feet here
cfter: wear shoes a size smaller II
you like. for corns will never again
send electric sparks OF pain
through you. according to this au-
taority.
He says that a few drops OF n
drug called freezone. applied d.
rectly upon tender. aching corn,
Instantly relieves soreness, and
soon the entire corn. root and all.
lifts out without pain.
This drug is sticky. but dries at
cnce and Is said to simply shrivel
up the corn without inflaming or
even irritating the surrounding
tissue.
IL is claimed that quarter OF an
ounce obtained at any drug store
will cost very little but is suffi.
Gent to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. Cut
this out. especially IL you are
woman reader who wears high
heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31

o.-My home is in ST. Louis, Mo-
Where will ! procure a registration
card, and when?
A.--Go to Absentee Registration
Clerk Street. in the city comptroll-
er's office. first floor County.City
building. fill out card and send II
to st. Louis. according TO his in
structions, so II will reach there
June 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31

o.--Can volunteer In the navy
after rsaisterine7
Amy one can volunteer In the
ravy until he is chosen for Sc
lect service. according TO in;ef-
pretations based on instruction
now NJ hand. II Ia possible that
ELL the vacancies in the army. Ma
t.onal Guard. navy and marine
corps will be filled by select sery.
ice. tho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
SELECT
SERVICE
QUERIES

al have been serving In the
British navy and returned TO get
we'll after being wounded In an air
raid. Ny home Is In Canada. !
got married there last week and
arm In Seattle for . 3o-osy wedding
trip, Must ! register
Ayes No one. except sol
diers and sailors under the Ancfi-
can flag are excused from register
ing You would no doubt lie cx.
.mptcd. tho. from service.
C.--My brother 10 ~ sea and
knows nothing Of the draft law or
registration proclamation. Ne 10
expected to reach San Francisco
In August. but his home 10 here.
How should he 90 about register.
Ing. VIII he be subject TO srrest'
A.--He will be required 10 regis.
ter nj the first American port he
reaches within. five days. and
swear To an affidavit After I'll.
ing out his card. II must be
sent. with the affidavit. 20 the
registration board OF his home pre-
o!nct In Seattle.
o.-Wili . man who has married
aimee war was declared be exempt.
cd because he has q wife 10 sup.
potg
Ale has claim for exemp-
ton which Ia no doubt ~ valid az
the claim OF the man who has a
dependent wife he married before
war was declared
o.-My parents are not depend
ent upon me for support. but ow'
ING 20 the death OF . brother swo
yssrs age. which was unexpected,
know Il would work a hardship
or my mother u were TO be con-
seripted and leave her home.
Would you consider this grounds
| for eser,ptior1
A.--Your ease II one that would
90 before the board OF your dis.
trict. The board would have TO
determine whether any one is sole.
~ dependent upon you. Whether
or not you were granted exemp-
ton from service would no doubt
depend upon the extent OF the
hardship"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31

tive and judicial machinery" will
not be dismaniled by DRAFT. Most
city officials are beyond the 81
year age limit. however.
o-Ars married men exempt
A.--The government has indi~
Gated that those with wives. chill
dren. parents. brothers or sisters
SOLELY dependent upon them will
probably be exempted from the first
call.
o.--Do you have to claim exemp-
ton 10 Get IL?
A.-That depends upon the case.
Men physically unfit will. no doubt,
be exempted. whether or not they
claim IL. The government has pro-
vided a blank. and asked that those
who intend TO claim exemption in
dictate IL when they register June 5.
This" says Corporation Counsel
Caldwell. is largely for the pur-
pose OF giving the government some
idea OF the number OF exemptions
that will be claimed. and IL does not
bind or prove anything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
NATURAL CURES INSTITUTE

Dr. Macy, MANAGER Licensed Naturopathic Phyaictas,
Ailments OF the GLANDS .
STA second Ave-. 203-5 Epcr BidG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31

o.-Are city tiremcn and city Of.
fieials exempt from drsft7
A-There has been no ruling
definitely exempting them. II has
been stated by the government that
state. county and federal legisla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31

had served 10 nontha Now. do you
think they would send me TO prison
or let me server
A.-Naval authorities have In.
formed The Star that deserters who
voluntarily give themselves up are
being dealt with very lenientiy
now. OF course. they must face
court martial. Very few OF them
are being given prison sentences.
o.-My husband has only first
papers. but wants TO register. Can
he do III
Ale must do II N he falls
within the age limits. II he Is
under 81 or past 81 he cannot reg
lister.
al am Canadian Stacker.
with a mother TO support. 10 II
necessary for me 20 register
A.-You, as well a. all men with
in the borders OF the United States.
must register or be subject TO I'M
prisonNnent. II YOU are between II
and 81. That doesn't mean you'll
be called TO service.
O.--Ooes a man with his inter-
ton papers have TO Join the armyr
Ale has to register for select
service. IL he's between the ages OF
q and 80 inclusive. next Tuesday.
al am registered in Douglas
county. Must I register there saains
and will have 20 make out re-
portl I'm In Bremcrton.
A.--You can fill out an absentee
registration card In kitsap county
aud mail IL 10 the county clerk OF
Douglas county so II will reach
there June s. You must answer the
~ questions the government asks
every man who registers.
0.-My son Is a marine engineer,
with a government license. and is
employed on a tug with dredse.
viii that give him a claim for es-
emptlon7
A.--The registration board will
have to consider his case in the
light OF government instructions
yet 20 be issued concerning exemp-
tons. The select service law per
mits exemption for men employed
in industries vital TO Americas con.
duct OF the war.
o.-Are city firemcn and city Of.
fieials exempt from draft?
A-There has been no ruling
definitely exempting them. II has
been stated by the government that
state. county and federal legisla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31
Ailments Of the Glands and
Nerves Are Our Specialties

We invite every afflicted person no matter
what YOUR trouble Is or how long standing to
have a confidential talk with We will in
form YOU fully as to what extent benefit
We particularly solicit eases other doctors
failed 60 benefit.
Let US prove TO YOU, WITHOUT COST OR
OBLIGATION. that
cured We viii not accept your case unless we
personally can give every honest assurance of
QUICK AND PERMANENT RESULTS. OF a
CURE to STAY CURED.
Consult rs about Bright's Disease, BLADDER
Disease. Bowel Troubles. Cntarrh. Constipnt 10 n,
Dtnrrhoca. Dyspcpstn, Fever~. Golfer. Gall
stones. Heart Disease, Hay Fever. Asthma, Ton
sittis, Bronchitis. Tuberculosis. blood Disorders
skin Diseases. Indigestion Jap ndic~, Kidney DE-
enscs. Liver Trouble Ia Grippe, Deafness, Ner-
x"us Debility, NEURALGIA. piles. spinal Diseases.
Dropsy. Ulcers. Cancers. Reliable treatment for
Pelvic Diseases. Nervousness, Debility all " eak-
uesses and other ailments.
Your case is no worse--cannot be worse
than hundreds OF others that have come to us
and regeined Health and strength by our Nat,
wish to know THE CAUSE of your trouble a nd
Come and find out for yourself what can
twelfth year. Consultation free
"A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-31

o.--Can man who 10 consoript.
ed choose any branch Of the serv.
ice he wishes?
A.-Corporation Counsel Cald-
v ell. interpreting instructions is
sued today. says men who have had
former service or who are ac-
auainted with trades in which
there are vacancies. will probably
be assigned to the branch where
they are most needed. II is doubt.
ful whether the men themselves will
be permitted to decide whore they
viii go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11
PERSONALS.

Lieut.. c. T. Hearin of the United States army is here from Washington D. C., for a visit with his grand mother, Mrs. Bana Holcomb. Lieu tenant Hearin, who is a frequent visitor to Pine Bluff and who has many friends here, is en route tc Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
 Albert Glover of Star City is re- ported as showing satisfactory i'm provement following an operation at the Clark sanitarium Monday.
 w. c. Couch and A. l.. Longino o1 Philadelphia, stockholders in the Pine Bluff company, were here yesterday on short business visit.
 George Rector has resigned his position with the Gay Oil company and on April 15 will become asso- ciated with O. c. Hauber in the man. agement of the Hauber and A-Muse-u theaters, it was announced yesterday
 Rob Lee Byrd, son of MT. and Mrs Will Byrd of this city, and who went to Little Rock Saturday from Para gould to enlist in the army, has beer detailed to the Brooklyn navy yard because of his knowledge of cleo tricity. His brother, Frank Byrd, who enlisted at the same time, has beer sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11
BISHOP WINCHESTER
 AT TRIMbLE FUNERAL
Head of Episcopal Diocese Conducts
 services Over Bier of Former Rector,

All thal was mortal of the late Rev.
 )aVld l.. Trimble was laid to rest yes tpfoay afternoon in Bellwood ceme- teFy, III the presence of a very large Sa'herlhg of sorrowing relatives and trends. Great masses Of flowers. and numerous floral emblers. game mute 1 testimony to the regret and sorrow experienced in the loss to the con-
 nunlty Of so estimable and widely known citizen, so cordial and true a friend.
 The body had lain in state at Trim ny Episcopal church. which was established by the father Of deceased and III which deceased himself had served as rector. The obsequies were conducted by Right Rev. J. R winchester, bishop of the diocese of Arkansas, of the Episcopal church The church was crowded with friends and relatives. nearly all of whom were in the cortege which followed the bier to the cemetery. The pallbearers were as follows: Honorary-R. H. Williams, s. F. Hilzheim, Sam Vaulz, Robert E. Lee Leo VI. Andrews. John Harrison, '7 J. Collier, NJ. Danaher, C. H. Triplett pr. J. $. Spillyards, J H. Mann Sr. T. M. Phillips, J. w. Kagland and J M. Elliott.
 Active-Henrv Williams, Tom Col Her III, Willis Adams, Collier Lee, C c. Brewster, A. F. Triplett, C. A. An drews, w. H. Kennedy and Ragland F'itZhugh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11
TROPICAL SON PARABLE
 BASIS STRONG SERMON

One of the most spirited and de- votional meetings yet held in tho series of revival meetings was the one of last evening. Dr. Jordan spoke on "The Tragedy of Soul" He used as the basis of the sermon the parable of the Prodigal son. "Here," said the speaker, "we find a home Of wealth and plenty. There was reason for having perfect har- mony in that home. The father was kind and indulgent. He had not wasted his substance but had saved his earnings. One of earths finest scenes is a happy home. The father represents God the Father. The younger son desired his portion of wealth. In this he showed his sin of pride, his request showed selfish ness, ingratitude, self will, undutiful- ness, and determination to do wrong. The father let him go. While God lovingly desires all to be saved he will not hold any against their will. The son had freedom with which he did not know what to do. The sinner takes a liberty and sins. This young man in a far country repre- sents sinner away from God.
 "This young man saw his condi- ton and repented. So the sinner, when he sees his condition comes to himself, and turns toward God. He carried out his resolution to go back to his father. Every man who re- solves to lead better life should carry out his resolution. Just as the father of the prodigal received his wayward son. so God will receive those who return"
 Dr. Jordan made strong appeal 10 those out of the church and during the invitation several responded.
 Prof. Hohgatt sang a solo, the music of which he composed himself. It was, "A Bible Christian" A splen- did crowd of men of the church met at the Hotel Pines yesterday and planned some special work for the remainder of the meeting. There will be a similar meeting at the same place today.
 Tonight the subject of the sermon will be, Sowing and Reaping."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11
HEADACHE, BACHACHE,
 WEAK & NERVOUS
Doctor Recommended Cardui-After
 Taking 6 Bottles, Says Her Health Now Better Than Ever Before.

Longview, TeX.-'I am now in bet ter health than 1 have ever been in my life," writes Mrs. Hester Stovall, of this town. My bad health began four years ago, after the birth of my first child and my health had began taking medicine from the doc tor and was under his treatment 5 months got no better. He treated me from September until January, and then .. recommended Cardui, which 1 began to take and my 1 health is now better than it has been in for years.
 I suffered four years I was able to do my work, but felt badly all the time, felt weak and nervous. My head ached, my back hurt and pained me all the time-could hardly sleep at night and every morning when l would get up l felt dizzy and slug 1 gish. ..
 I feel I owe my life to Cardui Nothing ever cured me or even helped me until I took Cardui. l also took BlackDraught, too. It seemed to cleanse my system so thoroughly and I felt so good after taking it. l feel like a brand new woman.
 hope every woman who suffers . . will try Cardui. In all l have taken six bottles of Cardui, and it only cost me five dollars"
 Cardui may be the very medicine you need for your troubles. Give it 2 trial. At all druggists.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11
WOULD USE IDLE
 YOUTHS 0N TUE
 NATIONS FARMS
Mobilization of Men Unfit for Army Service for Farm
 Work Proposed.

St. Louis, April 10.-Immediate mobilization of the men of the nation who are unable to meet the qualifl- cations for military service, for use in producing farm products, is one of the measures to be taken to solve the food question in the United States, in the opinion of delegates to the con- ference of agricultural experts, which closed it's two-day session here today
 Regarding the movement to thus provide farm labor, the report of "a special committe says that plans r,l the public defense should include pro visions for an adequate supply of food for civilians and soldiers, as we'll as for the enlistment of men to go to the front. Not including, the number o1 persons rejected for physical defects the report says more than 21,00O,0OC boys between the ages of. 12 and Is years in cities are not engaged in any productive work vital to the nation and these, under the plan proposed would be used to grow the food fol the nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11
Carnation Club Has
 Entertaining Meeting.

The Carnation club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Britt. 90:
 Ohio street, and had most delightful session. The next meeting will be helt
 April "A, with Mrs. T. L. Gordy., The following members were pres
 ent at yesterdays meeting:
 Mrs. Lucy Mayfield, Mrs. William Jarrett, Mrs. J. B. Britt, Mrs. T. L Gordy, Mrs. May Yaney, Mrs. J. M Sawyer, Mrs. E. A. Britt. Mrs. s. w blatherwick and Mrs. J. E. Brown. Friends here have learned with interest and pleasure of the marriage at St. Louis Saturday of Miss Mary scott and H. A. Irwin, who will make
 tnelr nome at Moberly, Mo. MT. Irwin was formerly manager of the Wool
 worth store here, Mis-, Scott being employed as cashier at the same store. The bride left here Friday,
 ostenslbly to visit friends at Jones' ooro' although her family knew of ner real purpose. She is the daugh-
 ter or MT. and Mrs. J. E: Scott, and is
 d Fine Bluff girl of many accomplish
 menus menus who is very popular in a wide circle of friends.
 2 The following officers, to serve
 ouring the ensuing year were elected
 al tne meeing of the Poung Ladies' gulld of Trinity church Monday aft 1Hrnoon: President. Mrs. T. J. Col ..!; ...!er; vice president, Mrs. M. A. Aus
 tln; secretary. Mrs nrew White. treasurer, Mrs. Frank Ragland: col '!ector. Mrs. H. c. McGaughy. Board gi iady managers. Mesdames R. E. ;11' ;nee' John s. Jenkins and Miss Addie Mrs: W. J. E. Cox, Mrs. c. s. Me- Mew' Mrs. Lee Fox, Mrs. Hugh Fox,
 Mrs. Will Fox, Mrs. w. B. Sanders ana Mrs. Darlington left yesterday aSaternoon for Stamps. to attend the southern S Baptist convention of the
 "oman's Missionary union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11
ROOSEVELT VISITS
 PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, April 10.-Colonel Roosevelt began a personal campaign here today designed to result lat the earliest possible moment" in the ap- pearance of the American flag and American soldiers, including himself, on the firing line in France. He laid his plan for raising division before President Wilson at half-hour con- ference, and later conferred with other officials.
 He announced later that he stood squarely behind President Wilson, and that his plan was not intended 70 interfere with the army staff's work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11
BROUGH TO NEW ORLEANS.

Little Rock, April 10.rGovernol Brough spoke tonight at rural school meeting at Salem, and left imme' diately afterward for New Orleans
 where he will deliver an address on the development of the South's re- sources at the Cut-Over Land Con. gross. He will also deliver an ad- dress before the executive commit tee of the General Federation o1 Women's clubs, now in session at New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-11
STATE CAPITOL UNDER GUARD.

Little Rock, April 10.-"Better be safe now than sorry hereafter" is the policy that has been adopted by state officials, under direct command of General Pershing. Company B, First Arkansas regiment, has been assigned to guard the state capitol, day and night, to prevent the entry of suspi- cious character. The state arsenal s