davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-05-26

We print ladies calling oards.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-26
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of 6eials of the incorporated town of Hut tlg:
 Mayor-C. T. Thompson.
 Recorder-W. H. Moore.
 Marshal-W. T. Terrell.
 Aldermen-L. M, Despair, A. E. Lucas, J. B. Crockett, T. B. Weaver and F. w. Scott.
 Board of Education-W H. Moore, F. w. Scott, L. F. Magee, JIG. Bridges, J. H. Sehon and c. R. Duncan.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-26

Many persons are unaware that
The Huttig news., 1917-05-26

NO K3"Wl VI Wk
 Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts an6 Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in :ernally and externally. Price 25e
The Huttig news., 1917-05-26

w lesson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
MAKINGIRICE BREAD
Is OUTLINED AT FIRST
COOKING DEMONSTRATION

How to prepare and bake war bread,
especially at this time, when all the
powers in Europe are at war, was
clearly and Interestingly demonstrat-
ed yesterday by Mrs. James Russell,
director of the Y. NJ. c. A. cafeteria
on Hotel street. The large hall was
crowded to the doors.
Mrs. Russell told the audience that
in order to make good rice bread, it
was necessary for them to boil the
rice in one and half pint of water
until tender; mash through sieve; stiff
flour, sugar and salt together and add
water and rice to yeast when cool
Mix to a soft dough and knead for Is
minutes. Set in warm place for two
and a half to three hours, until it
has doubled in size. Knead again into
loaves, and set again to rise half an
hour, and then bake for about As min.
utes. She pointed out the necessity
or conserving food and saving waste,
Mrs. Russell, on Thursday after
noon, will demonstrate the manufac-
ture of the baking powder and
steamed breads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
this is THE LIFE"
WRITES IDAHO MAN
IN ARMY IN HAWAII

The following interesting letter has
been received at the Idaho Falls re-
cruiting office from N. Houghton, of
icon, 4th cavalry troops, stationed
at Honolulu, T. H., says the Idaho
Falls Post:
There is nothing pleases soldier
so much as letters, papers and pic
lures from home. We have good eats,
always one kind of meat, two Vege-
tables, fruit budding or cake and ice
cream on Sundays. The fruit is fine
and unreasonably cheap, three big
pineapples for nickel, two dozen
bananas for the same amount
I'VE have splendid beds, a cot with
two linen sheets, pillow and an army
blanket. They are inspected every
morning about o'clock.
Plenty of good music, for each
troop, a piano, Victrola with high
class records, and many of the boys
are learning to play ukuleles.
mo danger of going astray as the
officers keep close watch and none
of the boys are anxious to get in the
guard house The army is fine, 49,
900 strong here and l haven't seen a
familiar face since leaving Salt Lake.
eve are loaded down with ar1&s,
carry a high power rifle, a revolver
and a saber so the Germans had bet
ter keep away from Hawaii.
Tell all the fellows in Ucon to
come on. the water is fine"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07

Soft buzzing SANDER; silly moths that eat an
honest name.-Thomson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07

SO thou be good, Islander doth but approve
thy worth the greater.-SOnnet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07

that two of their number lay bound
because they had become insane In
spired by their sense of duty, these
sealed-up men had continued to carry
on their work in order to provide the
ship with light.
'The torpedo boats now quickly
took off the crew of the Lutzow, and
those left behind were doomed to
death. 1t was resolved that no piece
of the vessel should fall into the
enemy's hands. An order was given
and a torpedo cleft the waters. Just
then seven men were to be- seen run
ming like madmen round the rear deck.
Over-fatigued as they were, they had
apparently dropped off to sleep and
only just awakened. AS the torpedo
exploded, the Lutzow's bow quickly
dipped, and the stern rose until she
stood on end. Then she heeled over
and sank, forming a great whirlpool
that carried everything within it into
the depths.
when the roll was called it ap-
peared that there were 1908 survivors
of the Lutzow; 597 men had persisted
in the battle"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
REV. PALMER'S ADDRESS

Taking as his subject THE Church
IN the Era Of Social Reconstruction, n
Rev. Albert w. Palmer, now visiting
In Honolulu, delivered one of the most
instructive addresses heard in the
Mems League of Central Union
Church, last night.
Rev. Palmer of the Plymouth Con.
gregational Church of Oakland, is a
recognized preacher, and on that &C
count, the parish house was filled to
its utmost capacity. Before address,
ing the audience, a supper was served
by the women's society in the large
hall. The kamehameha school cadets
acted as walters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
British Guns Work Havoc With
Flagship Lutzow, Killing
597 Men
Inv Assoclated Pressl

[By Associated Press1
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, July 10
Scenes on board the German flag
shin Lutzow during the Jutland naval
battle when some OF the newest and
largest Of the German battle cruisers
were battered or sunk by Admiral
Beatty's British squadron in June,
1916, are vividly described by p. krug'
one of the Lutzow's survivors in a
pamphlet which has Just been publish
ed here. 1t is believed to be the first
detailed story of that great battle
from the point Of view OF the German
sailor to reach the public eye.
Torpedoed by a British warship
early in the engagement, the LutZow,
which was the flagship OF Admiral
Hipper, was hammered numerically
by the big guns of the British vessels,
and soon became a complete wreck, a
"ship of the dead" as Krug describes
her.
According to his story q German
sailors were trapped in the Diesel dy-
namo room before the battle had been
long in progress and remained there
when the Lutzow, a disabled hulk, was
abandoned and sent to the bottom by
d torpedo. Two of these imprisoned
men had been driven insane and were
kept tied by their shipmates.
AfteK describing the first part Of
the battle and telling how the arrival
Of British battleships turned the
tables on the Germans, Krug writes:
Suddenly the entire ship is rough
" shaken. The colossus heaves far
over, and everything that is not fixed
Is upset. The first direct hit. The
torpedo pierces the fore part Of the
ship. Its effects are terrible. Iron,
wood, metal, parts of bodies, smashed
ships implements are all intermixed,
and the electric light, by chance
spared, continues to shine upon this
sight.
Two decks lower, in the Diesel dy-
namo room, there is still life. That
compartment has not been hit and
81 men in the prime of life have been
spared, but the chamber is shut off
from all others, for the water is rush
ing into all sections. They are doomed
70 death. Several 38 centimeter shells
squarely hit their mark, working ter
xible havoc. The first hit the wire
less department, OF the twelve iv-
ing men who q moment ago we're seat
ed before the apparatus, there is moth
ing more to be seen. Nothing is left
but 9 smoking heap Of ruins. The sec
ond shot again pierced the fore part
Of the ship. The entire fore part of
the vessel, as far as the Diesel motor
room was past saving.
Another broadside meant for the
Eutzow fell short, but q torpedo-boat
close by disappeared, leaving only a
few odd pieces of wood and a smashed
lifeboat drifting around. 1t is now
half past z, and the hostile circle
crows ever smaller. The Lutzow and
the Seydlitz lie with their bows deep
ii the water, both are badly mauled.
The fore part of the Lutzow was in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY

How often we hear the expression
How she has faded" Of Hasn't she
grown old" Her friends see it. HeI
husband sees it. She realizes it her
self with a pang. Often she knows the
reason, some female arrangement has
fastened itself upon her and makes ii
almost impossible for her to drag
around from day to day. Such women
should remember there is one tried
and true remedy for their condition,
and that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget-
able Compound for more than 40 years
has been restoring women to health
and happiness. Try it!-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
.FIRSTGERMANREPORT OF BATTLE
0F IUTLAND IS GIVEN BY PRISONER

, flames. Shells burst against tht
ships side in rapid succession. !
terrible sight it presented on boar,
the Lutzow, and it needs iron nerves
! TO look upon it coolly. Hundreds have
lost their lives, while many have lair
for hours in torture, and the fight il
not yet over. The bow is now crushed
in and is entirely submerged. The
four screws are already sticking Halt
out OF the water, so that the LutZOw
can only make to 10 knots an hour
as against the normal 80.
The admiral decides to transfer &c
the Moltke. He gives orders to turn
and get away from the scene OF the
fight but the Lutzow has not gone a
mile before she receives a brOadside
Of 50 centimeter shells. The entire
ship was filled with the poisonous
fumes of the shells, and anyone who
failed to affix his gas mask was
doomed to be suffocated.
1T was three-quarters Of an hour
before the lighting installation was
restored. Then for the first time
could the extent of the damage
wrought by the salvo be seen. One
of the shells had landed in the sick
bay. Here there were three doctors
and fifteen attendants besides 100 to
$50 wounded. OF all these only four
remained alive. These four were
hurled into the next compartment by
the air pressure, there they lay I'M
conscious.
THE Lutzow was now a complete
wreck. Corpses drifted past. From the
bows up to the first 80 centimeter
gun turret the ship lay submerged.
The other gun turrets were complete
ly disabled, with the guns sticking out
in all directions. On deck lay the
bodies of the sailors in their torn uni
forms, in the midst of the empty she'll
cases. From the masts fluttered torn
flags, twisted signal lines and pieces
of wire of the wireless installation.
Had not the lookout man and the three
officers on the commanders bridge
given signs of life, the LutZow would
have truly resembled a ship of the
dead. Below, on the battery deck and
in the coal bunkers, there still lay in
Vulnerable wounded, but there was no
longer a doctor to attend to them.
Might came on and hope was en-
tertained of getting away without a
further encounter. But at 3 o'clock
in the night news of the approach of
two British cruisers and five destroy
ers was received and just at that crit
ical time the fore ana middle bulk
heads gave way.
Orders were given to quickly carry
the wounded to the stern. Then the
order rings out: All hands muster in
division order abaft' A tumult arises
on the lower deck, for everybody is
now bent on saving his life, 1t is
impossible in that stort space of time
to bring up all the wounded, for they
are scattered everywhere Eighteen
men had the good fortune to>be car
ried up, but all the rest who could
not walk or crawl had to be left be-
hind.
The q men shut up in the Diesel
dynamo chamber had heard the order
through the speaking tube, for many,
mad with anguish, screamed through
the tube for help, and it was learned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
JOYLAND CIRCUS
OPENS TOMORROW
At THE BIJOU

! Grown folks will be permitted to
dispOrt as kids and kids will be al
| lowed to act naCural-almOst-fO a
solid week in Honolulu, commencing
tomorrow night. This should prove
welcome news to allNh kids-grown
and growing but not so welcome as
the reason for all Of this festivity. The
reason? Honolulu will boast, for the
time mentioned a regular circus The
Joyland Circus" it has been termed
by its promoters but the title is super
fluous as All circuses are lands Of
joy" Any boy or girl, whether the
age be : or 70, Will bear witness to
this last assertion.
There are a lot of the younger kids
in Honolulu who have never seen a
circus unless they have been fortu-
nate enough to have seen one on the
mainland for the reason that it is
upwards Of Is years ago that the last
ring show" hit the town.
The Bijou theater will be the scene
Of all this gaiety and the house has
been renovated to turn it into a cir
Gus. A large number of seats have
been removed and a genuine tan-bark
ring installed in the front of the house
right up against the stage. 1t is in
this ring that the clowns, a bunch Of
EN-, will make the kids laugh them
selves sick-grown and growing kids
are always included when the word is
used. Throughout the house will wan
der the vender of circus lemonade
it must be pink to be genuine-pea-
nuts and the many other edibles with
out which a circus is incomplete. =
The list of performers looks like a
Barnum and Bailey attraction does to
a big city. There will be daring and
graceful bareback riders, clever head
balancers and foot balancers, spectacu-
lar jugglers, thrilling aerial artists,
dare-deviltry with a motorcycle, a
tricky revolving ladder that is a sure
fire laugh producer and popular alike
with kids and clowns. the comedy re-
volving table, bucking bhonchos, and
burrOs, l5-piece brass band and. last,
but not least, genuine circus pa
rade.
For just one week the circus will
be the attraction after which time it
is booked for a tour Of the outside
islands. This should prove one of the
best bets" of the theatrical world in
Honolulu. 1t has been an expensive
proposition to bring from the main
land and will be expensive to main
tain. Patronage by local theater-goers
will be excellent assurance for future
big attractions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
HILO JAIL INMATES
WOULD FIGHT FOR u. S.
lspscial Star. Bulletin corrssnond anos

HILO, Aug. 3.-According to JaileI
Ewaliko, the 25 or more prisoners who
were confined in the county Jail on
the day of registration, unanimously
agreed to volunteer their services to
the government as soldiers. Not q
single man claimed exemption.
1t will be interesting to know, too
perhaps, that about 80 per cent OF
those confined are of Filipino extrac,
ton.
Just what would be the result if
these men should be called, is not yet
we'll known, but this much might be
said, and that is, no one can refuse
to obey the call unless he prefers a
long Jail sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
SAVANNAH REFINERY OPENS

SAVANNAH, July 2O.-The new re.
filming plant of the Savannah Sugar
Refining Corporation started MEETINGS
on Monday, July 16, and the first re.
fined sugar was turned out for COM
mercial distribution on Thursday, July
10. This refinery will list it's quota
lions for the week beginning July %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets). Druggists refund money if
It fails to cure. The signature of
E. W. GROVE is on each box. Man
ufsctured by the PARIS MEDICINE
Co., St. Louis, u. S. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-07

Extensive strikes are reported in
the Silesian and Rhine coal fields of
Germany owing to the trouble over
food restrictions and objection to
labor service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
EVERY BASEBALL PASS
TO COST HOLDER S6.16
New War Tax Will Be Col
lected at Beginning
of Season

CHICAGO, Dec. Ga uniform method
OF collecting the war tax on passes 70
baseball games, II was said yesterday,
would be one Of the many subjects to
come before tho joint meSting here he
Cember I 3 Of the club owners of the two
ma jor leagues, arranged at a conference
between August Hermann. chairman of
the National Commission, and r.. B.
Johnson president Of the American
League.
In order 10 avoid confusion and con
gestiou from AN attempt to collect the
tax on each pass as presented at the
gate, the suggestion was made during
the conference between the two officials
that S6.16 be collected In advance when
each pass Is issued at the beginning OF
the season. That would be at the rate
of eight cents for each coupon. In case n
passhOlder does not use all his coupons
II Is proposed to turn the balance over TO
the Red Cross at the end of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
ECening Ledger Decisions
of Last Nights Ring Bouts

ST. Iaul--,IrnnN Leonard stopped Gene
Delmunt in the eighth.
prnNidrnCr--iri-h Patsy Cline stopped
JimmA Paul inside OF two minutes.
JChnyt0Nu--iInrry Greb defeated Kid
N,he. JuinnS tundS drew with Chick
Rodgers. l0uns Ieary defeated Young
Andrews.
NiiminGi0n--I'atsy Wallace brat Joe
bradley. Rcidv Welsh defeated Joe Bel-
mnnt. Norng MOtts st0pped Kid Sebold in
two rounds. Frank mccarthy beat Marty
Cnnnor. Kid stakes beat Eddie Blutr.
Jimmy TaSlOr won from Frank Mundy.
For soldiers tobacco fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
NO CHANCE FOR CUBS
TO BUY HORNSBY

ST LOUIS. Mo, Dec. 6--President
Branch Rickey, of the St Louis National
League Baseball Club, is much exercised
at the repeated statements made by
Charles Weeghman, president of the Chi
cagO club, that he was sure to secure
Shortstop Roger Hornsby from the Car
dinals for cash.
"Weeghman did make conditional
offer Of $4,000 for Hornsby, but ne
conditions were so impossible that
really paid no attention to the offer
However, the conditions are neither here
nor there. Hornsby cannot be bought
II is useless for Weeghman or any one
else to talk of buying Hornsby or even
of making a trade for him. However
Mr.. Weeghman can deal with me for
other players. He has promised his peo-
pie in Chicago that he will provide them
with a great catcher | will help him
make this promise good ! have the two
best catchers In the game, and II Mr.
Wceghman wants TO trade he can get
one Of my catchers for players and
sum OF money
| II feel that the assumption Of Mr..
Weeghman that the st. Louis Baseball
Club is a slave market of which he can
have the pick is injuring the property
of which ! have uas honor 70 be the
4~<<~WF4I ~ q. a. . n ~ + /. n .tIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

RREDWARD FULTON AGAIN DARES
v. WILLARD TO QUIT HIS CIRCUS
n AND FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Plasterer Posts Forfeit and Says
Y He Will Claim Heavyweight Title if Match
Is Not Arranged by December 20

LrREDwARD The
'tha he will of the circus the ring defend
his will aud the
weight invitation felwari will claim tho title lie
himself
will vids
ter Mimi, logical Willard Tom
had a
FrcdwOrd
the the Flynn family and then sought lie
notable Cowler Al Reach Charley Wcncr Lang
tuuho Smiths
bulseye. bot how about tho other
Fredward challenge
/
a to
Willard that
business
MATCH with Willard will be big thing for Fulton
"A
We discuss the hsc ability
challenger better if
good heavyweights proved his claim to the crowd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

YNRoUBLE of the American National
ghenpayer
of a
n
like good business
will
hand,h John
is" lie
he
by gang of hard-headd something
of baseball but
IL small
and
the on side o the ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
Kramer Golf Fiend Now

This systow proved satisfactory un'
til last spring, when Kramer admits
he felt himself begin to go back. Them
being Of a very nervous temperament
he began To worry over his condition.
This made matters worse. The champion
didn't train with his usual spirit ana
Arthur Spencer won his national title
at NailsburE
Kramer. in despair, was ready to
retire when friend suggested he take
up playing golf a. the best means OF
forgetting his troubles. iln did. Nu'
the golf bug bit 50 hard that tho former
cycle king became licnd at the game
Two rounds Of the links every day,
nothing to fret about except his poor
shots, made a new man Of Kramer. His
health came bounding hack also his
spirits. And now determination to get
back on his machine auf recover his lost
laurCls. Kramer prepared for ms bike
comeback "y training on golf. Last
Sunday morning, twelve hours before
the start of the long, strenuous Garden
grind, Kramer was out on the Forest
Park course playing eighteen holes. Next
Sunday, If the weather is clear, ne eN'
poets to do the same thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

conner comes along aud beats him. How
a champion ever holds his title i'm golf
longer than q few weeks !" more than
| can understand"
Who comes into your mind when you
think about bicycling? None other than
Frank Kramer. For twenty years and
more he has been at the top Of the pro-
fcSsional racers and before lie turned
professional he was tive best amateur
rider In the country Kramer Is thirty
seven years old, which is Old for any one
who tries to keep At the top Of the heap
IN any branch Of professional athletics.
lie began to ride when he was fifteen
years old and he has won seventeen ma
tional titles and fortune
In order to keep in perfect condition
a bike rider has to lake lot of cNer-
else OF. Of doors Kramer got most o'
his outdoor training In unCcasng rid
ING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
Leonard May Sign for Twenty Rounds

Gibson. Benny
N with
Battle Creek Mich boxing instructor The idea
q
that officials
- an on instructors.
a
Tuan giving Charley White this
frankie Callahan Willie
is
chapters White a
win likely Ieonad
IN meana a new
1<1h 5k>oaayd o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

present schedule TUESDAY
Tuesday
the
December H.
This looks from
Amerc
il
The usually devote day
anything definite
John
the meeting
time in
In all the National
atherngs extremely important
National
WILL be the
Iaskcr Schultz
have escaped "Chef
In
The Athletics lost
The Red
Of enlisted"
Leonard and Tic Walker ready to
being rejected Undergoing
operation so the
DAN talking when
ID II
a big payroll not only in actual
but
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
Boxer EXOncrated

CLEVELhND, Dec. G.--Coroucr r. J.
Eyrnc's inquest into the death oC ~
Paso" Jimmy Wilson. who died from n
fractured skull following a KNOCKOUT in
a match with Whitley WcnZel, of Pitts
hurgh last week, developed that all pre-
cautions against accident had been
taken and that Weuzel was I'm no way
to blame,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06
Crazy About II, Says Ernc

Tin crazy about golf. 80 much 50
that I'd play it every oay If could get
the time. And I just love to play against
my friend Miller lie Is made to order
for me. And YOU must remember That
Eddie has a number Of wears On me
and lie has been playing the game much
longer than | have. That's the funny
part OF golf; man may he playing 1t for
a lifetime, when all of sudden new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-06

AS for 1917 achievements what is be.
yond that Of Crawford BIagden. the old
Harvard star who, after some fifteen
years absence from football around
what Is often known as middle age. re.
turns and plays out a fun game withou,
caviug in? How many are there who
can lay off fifteen years and then return
to the gridirou for rugged tussle
through four periods?