davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27

lof victims.
Most Of us are highly indignant be-
cause the government has not con-
scripted wealth as we'll as life, and put
a stop to enormous wal profits. We
all feel it an injustice that we must
pay such prices for coal, meat, flour,
sugar, etc., and the other necessities
of life, when men are coming millions
on the strength Of this war. To
speak minds on this subject does
not make us p~ro-German, for we are
guaranteed liberty of speech and Of
the press by the Constitution Of
land.
But millions were made by war pro-
fits during the Civil War, but that did
not prevent the citizen army of the
Republic from responding to Presi-
dent Lincoln's call: "We are coming
Father Abraham, full fifty thousand
strong" But because the government
has not taken over the mines and the
flour mills, etc., is no reason why we
should lose u patriotism and fail the
country at this crisis. It is pretty
hard to control "big business" when
nearly all Of the U. S. Senate is COM
posed of muti-millionaires, and there
are many Of them also in the House
Iof Representatives.
As for "pa and ma" being IS or 20
years young, we say it with all hon
or and respect and are glad we know
a number who answer to this descrip-
ton. As pioneers they saw many
hardships in the early days of the
Commonwealth, but in their old age
they are rich and prosperous and as
hale and hearty as men 30 years their
junior.
We have them in our vicinity and
are proud that we can say they are
40 years young" One of these will
reach his three-score and ten in two
or three years, yet he operates his
own. farm and does the work of the
average man Of As to SO, and his farm
is a good one with the fine buildings
we described.
AS for it being wrong to send our
boys to France to fight las some ar
gue) we recollect that the U. S. has
fought all of it's wars on foreign soil
except three, viz: the Revolutionary
War, War Of 1912 and Civil War and
it is no worse for the boys of today
to fight in France than it was for
those others to go to Cuba or Mexico,
except of course, that the implements
Of war are now more terrible. 1t is
just as hard to give up a sol when you
the Is or so years old as at IS or 70,
and if the parents are we'll to do and
healthy their son is no better to go
than the thousands Of others who
must serve. We agree that there is
nobler duty than caring for aged
parents, but when those parents are
rich and prosperous they are not so
badly in need of care as "son" would
like to make out and there are hun
dreds Of parents who are actually poor
have given more than n son to
the country. ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
SALE.

l will sell at Public Auction for
Erickson & Charnholm on the old Fred
Carlson farm four miles west and two
and one half miles south of Souris on
Friday, Oct. 9Th, their stock of hor-
ses and machinery and household
goods. Sale starts at 1880 sharp.
w. A. THATCHER, Auctioneer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-27
GEO.. E. VOSBURG
Delco Light Dealer

Bottineau, N. OAK.
l do all kinds of electric light wiring and telephone
work. l have the largest stock in this territory out
side of Minot and can promptly get you anything
electrical that / do not have in stock.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26
NliiuScllTlulo lit Wlailren.

lleNer etnen intereHanten Uaiinsenz
fun6 bon Sitberniir3sn bel Suba in
Jfafuren berihtet ber gerIiner ges
Iebrte Or. SeB bon Disboorff in Der
~&riegs5eitung Der 5eite 8open uub
Stabt 2Dben." Die 8uien. Die i'm
Dinter 1914 Bis Is in Mafuren ses
bauit baben. sruben in ben alien Or
oensf6lDHern uno In anberen mittel=
aIterIit5en @ebduben ipitematif9 in
&ellern uacb perborgenen S9dben.
2pt uno Splbou faben in ibren Srz
oensf3lsRern fol1e pliinoernOe ruiz
iifGe S6absrd6er, bic aber bort obne
@rfolg Bel Der 9trteit ipdren. Sugeeen
fanoen iie in eiuem Seller in Su9a
(3pif6en 2bd unb Diopinnen) einen
SiIbermiiSenIAab, ben fslbit Der Be-
iiber ni9t tannte.
Ils Der BETTER suriidtebrte, fanb
er 200 Stiid prd6tig erbaltene Wliins
gen Ser Sabre 1658-1675. @siI es
nt6t mebr Sllltige WtIn5en paren,
lpurben lie bon ben 9fufen nidt NIT
aenommen. Gs finb fiinfmartitiidsrobe
Silbermiinssn Der Stdots 3paue unb
Sepenter, talergrobe Silbermiinaen
oes &0ni9s Sobann &aiimir BON poz
len, in Sborn unb Sun8is seprG9t.
0arunter 5ei9ten it9 pommerI6e
Wiinoen oes SDnigs 8arls XI. BON
S6peben, bonn 8rpben &urfiiriten
opn 8ranbenbura. Ollie bic S9dbe
tnb BON Sinber Der r@aterlGnbii9sn
SebentbaIle" in 2OBen iiberpieien
porben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26
5ranen leben ldnger.

@rrei9en bic Srauen i'm Our6@
i6nitt Elm boberes '9llter als bic Wadnz
ner2 Cine Runofrage beiabt bteie
5rage. r9ie Srau iiber 55," beiBt es,
vfiibrt 5ipeifellps Elm rubigeres unb
eeIunberes 9eben als Der Mann i'm
9lei9en 9tlter. Oas Gebenspert Der
Srauen lit nit 55 Sabren 70 gut pie
a6geI9lofen; es bleibt nibt mebr pieI
fir iie gu tun iibrig. Was iie errei>
6en tonnten, muBte Bis gu bieiem
9tlter sefheben. Der Mann aber III
t0rperlicb, geiftis unb in feinem Ser
benipitem gerabe nit sunebmenoem
9tlter audi Sunebmenben anforoerunz
gen uusgeieBt. @r bat ni6t nur Die
9lrbeit gu erfiillen, bic ibm fein 9eruf
porf9reibt, fonbern er mub fid aud
Der riiditdtsloien &onturrens erpebs
rem, nit Der iiinsere unb baber se=
iudtere &rdfte Der sIei4en 9erufss
tlaIIe ibn beoroben." Sm 8erlaufs
oes Su9res 1915 eridienen in ber
Zines" Sobesan5eigen iiber 854
WGnner unb 1117 Srauen i'm 9llter
DON 80 ober mebr Sabren. Inter
bieien paren iieben Sunbertidbri9e,
IdmtIi9 Srauen. glud bic Sur9s
i6nittsbere6nunsen Der 8eriidsrs
s9eieuf9aften baben eripiefen,
Oab Die Srauen ldnger leben aIs bic
Wdnner. Sn Der glltersgrense stpi=
i6en 55 unb 60 Sabren Iterben nett
aus mebr MGnner als 5rauen. Cine
bO9it feltfame unb 5peifelbafte Be
bauptung itellt Elm ameritanii6er Sc
bensperii9erungss s8eamter auf. g.
meint, bob bic Srauen imitanOe iinb.
bur9 eisene @nergie IGnger uuf Der
Grbe aus5ubarren So bebauptet er,
oaB Srauen, oie etne 8erii9erung auf
Grleben ein9esansen iiub, iid burH
ben Wuni6, oas CUR 4usSablung be-
itimmte Otter gu errei6en, lebenbie
unb trdftig erbdlten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26
9runo eenug.

Bel einem 9au bate elm Serr, bel
nidt gut tanSte, bas MtB9eidid. auI
Dem elatten Subboben aus5usleiter
unb binsufallen.
Gtpas ipdter fagte er gu einen
Serrn, an Den er berantrat:
sd muB Sbnen bus fugen, meir
Serr, sic fino Der etnSiee Gentleman
i'm gan5en Saale."
nOante fir bas 8ompliment," erpi.
berte Der anoere febr troden unb pffen'
bar gar nt9t erbaut bappn. rOar'
i9 fragen, mas sic bepogen bat, mid
duf5ufuben uno mir bas &ompliment
gu mo6en%
ySie baben pprbin ben llnfaI nit
1neeieben, Den idh bate" ertldrte iener
.ipis i6 binfiel unb babel Ieioer ous
SIeib Der fdonen Dame. nit Der i'd
tanste, serriB. llnb sic paren oer
einsige, Der ni6t buriiber Iaate.-
Gs mar elm eisentiimlides 2ddeln
nit peldem Die grtldrung ieitens bee
aresrsn aufgenommen tpurbe.
.Su, feben Sie," fa9te Der Serr
Die Dame 1T meine Srau unb oaS
aleiO babe i9 besoblt.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26
Der Saudbuotfries
Con Sirpit' 9Ian BON feinem Nad,-
fulser i'm 9tmt anSsefiiBrt.

9lIs Dor unsefdbr einem Sabre bic
Besiebuneen 5fpiiben Seutfdlanb uno
ben Ser. Staaten in Splse Der Sdtiss
teit Der bertiden Sau9boote einen bos
ben 9rao bon @efpanntbeit errei6ten,
ipurbe in 9eutidianb ftart oafiir agis
tiert. ben Sau9bopttrieg 5par nidt
suna aufauseben, aber 70 ein3uI9rdns
fen, baB peitere interuationale 8ers
Dtdluneen permie0en tpiirben.
9rpBubmtral Bon SirpiB. Der r9as
ter Der bertiben Slotte." Der bamals
als Marineminiiter an Der Spite bes
oeutfden Seelpefens ftanb. bebarrte
aber bartuddis auf Der Iniidt. baB
muir bur9 einen riidiidtsloien Sau9>
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26
General SreSerirf 2. 0iauSe.

auf5upiegeln unb nit ibrer 8eibilfe
bic Siirfen auriid5uordngen.
@or tilr5em puroe beri9tet. bab bic
Siirten &utzel=glmara nufgegeben bGt>
ten unb bic Staot, Die bur9 bdufise
Seidiebungen arg 5ugeri9tete iit, bon
ben britif4en Sruppen beiebt pproen
Iei. Die Ru9ridt 1T nur infoferne
pon Seoeutung, aIs oarnus berporeebt,
bab Die britiide 9trmee ieBt nur nod
peni9e Meilen bon Sa9bab, Dem 3iele
Der Expedition, entfernt 1T. 0amit
1T aber fsineslpe9s seiast, baB Bag
bab, Die @nbitation Der Orientbabn,
pelde bon GROCER itrategiidber Widz
tisteit 1T. isst pirtIi4 sefabrbet fei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26
9 8aterft 0 IA.

Ser Operettenfomponiit 6. sebt nit
ieinem SDbnhen ipaSieren. guf Dem
Wege be9e9net ibm Elm 8efunnter.
Gin rei3enber Sunse! ST er eben>
fans muiifalif99"
Der lit iogur Elm Wunberfinb,"
ent9esnet ftols Der 8omponiit. .9eiz
nabe feds Sabre aft unb nod INNER
feline Qbnung bon Muiit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26

bopttries etpas erreift tperben fDnne
gs fam gu Meinun9soiffere Oit
idlieBlid ba5u fiibrten, oaB Bon Sir
pib feline Stellung nieberlegte unb abs
miral Bon Gapelle an feline Stele frat.
Die Soffnung, baB es obne 3ubilfes
nabme Der Sau6boptpaffe selingeu
tpiirbe, Die glGiierten nieoer5urineen,
srtptes fid iebp9 ala triiserifd.
60 fam es, bab trpB ulIebem Der
plan bes greiien 9robabmirals Bon
SirpiB pieber aufgenommen tpurbs
unb iebt unter Der Sberleitune ieines
Ro9fol9ers, Bon Gapelle. in sldn5ens
Der Dsife CUR Sur9fiibrung sebra9t
miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26
Seine Wl arfe.

Sd beiibe cine aiite 3isarren (aiez
besgaben). Die Marte nennt fi6
nSebniudt." @eitern tnm Elm &az
merao aus bem S6iibeneraben gu mir
suriid in Rubequartier. bem id sinige
3igarren meiner Marte perabrsi6te.
9alb nadber fano t6 nit &reioe auf
bas 8iit9en eei9rieben: vRur iper bic
rSebniudt" tennt, ipeib ipas i6 leibe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26
Nabm &nt=el=Gmara.
General Waube tueft Bic brttiidJe
Sd,arte tpieber aus.

Radbem iid bic britifde garniion
in &ut>el>Imaru, am Sieris, bie BON
ben Siirfen bart bebrdngt mar. srges
ben bate unb nit ibrem 8efeblsbaber.
@eneral Sopnfbeno, in @efansenf4aft
seraten mar. f4idts @nglanb cine
aipeite Expedition mad Mefopotamien,
um bic erIittsne Sdarts tpieber aus5us
pebsn. Wlit Der Siibruns tpurbe @ss
neral 6reberid 9. Maube betraut.
@enerdl Maube mar augenf9einlicb
Elm beferer Diplomat unb Sntrisant
als fein @orsGnger, benn er bra9te es
fertis. bic arabiiden Stdmme in ben
Sisrisniebsrunsen sesen Die Siirfen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26

3u ben Seppbnern oes ipeftIihen
aiiItenortss Merito BEL Wlaaatlan,
Mer., sebDrt bsr Snbianer Soie Snun
8elasques, psI6er 122 Sabre 8dblt
nnb Der dltefte Mann Der Grbe fein
biirFte. Gr urbeitet nod td9lih, be-
[bt bic 9sipsgli6tsit eines SedSi9ers
nno erinnert ii6 nod beutIt9 Der Sis
balaosRepolution in ben Sabrsn 1910
bis 1921.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26

Jelbgrauer 5elopebsD: nSHrfte
td nm Die 9tbrei1e oes Ssrrn bitten,
Der bic 2iebes8i9arren geianot bat9"
Selbpebel: rSie pollen ii9 pobl
bebanfen9"
Selbsrauer: rSm 9e9enteil. id min
tbn na9 benz &riese pertlasen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-26
Gin Miffeu0er.

rHidt ipabr, Serr Hadbar, Der
~SIiesenoe SOGldnoer" iit oO9 BON
Wagners"
Dummies 3eug! gu Wasners 2eb=
seiten sabs ia nod gar feline Slies
derl"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-08-07
Makaweli in the Lead

The new concrete office at Maka-
well is a surprise in the way of up
to date construction that puts it
over anything in the plantation
Office line that we have seen.
1t Is a concrete structure in the
Old Mission style, with generous
windows, high ceiling, and COM
modious offices, we'll arranged for
coolness and ventilation. The fit
tings are in keeping and everything
is so convenient and comfortable
that the Office men scarcely want
to go' home when quitting time
comes.
The second story will be devoted
to the needs of the Civil Engineer:
such commodious and luxurious
quarters after what he has been
used to, will be in danger of going
to his head.
We understand that Mr.. Rankin,
the Civil Engineer was the arch
itect. The building certainly does
him credit.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-08-07
Do You Want Choice
Grapes Cheap?

Mr.. A. H. Case, the County Agent,
learns that there is fine crop of
delicious grapes maturing on Maui
that will be very largely a drug on
the market there, owing to the re-
tirement of the Kula Winery. The
Food Commission on Maui are ar
ranging to put them on the Homo
lulu market at an exceedingly low
figure that will barely cover the
cost of growing and transportation.
Mr.. Case suggests that this is the
time for us to get in on the ground
floor of this bargain sale by order
ing direct from Maui and thus save
middleman's profits and delays in
Honolulu. By doing so he. thinks
that we can get the grapes for about
Z cents q pound. This will mean
grape Jelly for home consumption
and for the Mokihana Fair at bed
rock prizes.
To make q success of the venture
however, there must be cooperation,
and people must combine to make
a good sized order, which will then
be forwarded so that the fruit will
come through making good con-
nections and reach us in good shape.
Send in your orders to A H Case,
Lihue, on or before the 18th. Of
August.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-08-07
A Desperate Fight
With Flames at Sea
Creu of the X. p. Rithet Landed at
Port Allen After Ten Days at
Sea in Open Boat.

dense volumes of smoke and flame
that rolled up like monster flare
that wiped off the sails like paper
and devoured the rigging and spars
while you watched.
There being no chance of reduc-
ing thesfire, all hands were ordered
to launch the main boat, slowed
away snug and safe on the forwal d
deck. The vessel was running be-
fore the Trades SO that the flames
and smoke were blown well for
ward, which, taken with the swell
made it slow and precarlous job
launching the boat; but this was
finally accomplished, in the course
of half or three quarters of an hour.
Take to Boat to Escape Heat
All hands piled in and they SHOW
ed off to stand by at a safe distance
of 300 yards or so, to windward
until the oil fire burned down and
the expected explosions had taken
place. When this fire was at its
height it was an awe inspiring sight
a great cleaning flare, mirrored in
the sea, with the dense volumes OF
black smoke lit up by the glowing
furnace of flame below. So fierce
was the heat that the steel plates OF
the hull glowed with a white heat
and the eye beams on which the
deck was laid bulged and buckled
all out of shape.
Board the Wreck to Secure Supplies
By the middle of the forenoon
the oil was pretty well burned out,
but the sugar was now burning
more slowly, and the fire was
steadily creeping forward This was
considered to be the time to venture
aboard, and make an effect to save
whatever was available.
All the stores were in the stern
and were inaccessible from the
Continued on page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-08-07
Memorial Service

Under the leadership of Mr.. VIM.
Hyde Rice, and with the assistance
of Revs. J. NJ Lydgate, Sol. K
Kaulili and |. X. Kaauwai, spe-
cial service was held for the late
William Ellis at the Hawaiian
Church, Lihue, in lieu of the legu-
lar church service Sunday morning
Eloquent resolutions of apprecia-
ton and sympathy were read by J.
II. X. Kaiwi representing the Lii
hue Hawaiian Church, the Sunday
School, and the Christian Endeavor
Societies. Mr.. Rice made the me-
mortal address, in classic Hawaiian,
in which he rendered a very SYM
pathic and graceful tribute to the
memory of the deceased, with
whom he had been intimately as
sociated from boyhood.
The music, as always in that
church, was well rendered and
effective; especially was the an
them - heard the voice of Jesus
say, Come unto Me and Rest, "
very sympathetic and effective. The
church was tastefully decorated fol
the occasion.
An 'ahaaina for the benefit es-
pecially of those who came from q
distance, followed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-08-07
Hui Aloha Fair

The Hui Aloha fair will take
place at Hanalei, on Friday next,
August 10th at II \, NJ, at the
historic Hawaiian Church.
There will be a choice selection
OF embroidered linen articles, as
well as yards of laces, tatting, etc.
in the making of which the ladies
of Ianalei are justly famous.
Following the sale, there will be
a luau, the proceeds of which go to
the Hui Aloha Society. to help
carry on their good work of help
fulness among needy families in
their district.
This is a rare chance to get full
value for your money both in fancy
work and food.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-08-07

The r. P. Rithet, well known in
the maritime circles of these Islands
on her way to San Francisco with q
load of sugar from Hama and Mahu-
kona, was suddenly discovered to be
hopelessly afre one night about
$3.50 in the morning, when about
900 miles from Kauai.
Discovery of the Fire
The fire originated in the engine
room, her engines were OF the semi
diesel type, involving great heat,
which in no time involved the oil
tanks, which meant certain and rapid
destruction of the vessel, as there
were over 1000 barrels of oil, crude
and kerosene, in her tanks,
Houston, the first assistant engi-
neer, who was on duty at the time
realized at once the gravity of the
situation, and Immediately, after
shutting down the engines, called
the chief engineer and the Captain
Captain Lindenberg, who is well
and favorably known on this run,
was in his room Immediately over
the engines, and prompt as was his
call, he had to get out with all pos
sible speed, just as he stood, and
run the gauntlet of dense volumes
of smoke, shot with flame and blind
ing heat. that lay between him and
safety, midships. A moment later
his escape would have been shut off,
so rapidly did the flames spread
His charts, sextant, chronometers,
nautical tables, ETC., indispensable
aids to navigation, had to be left
behind.
Officers Driven from Quarter Deck
Driven before hc advancing
sheet of fire and smoke, the quar-
ter deck officers retreated toward
the bow, where they stood for a
moment in the night watching the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-08-07
Registration Results

The following are the official
figures of the Military Registration
for the County of Kauai, held July
81.
CITIZENS
Caucasians 264; Hawaiians III; /;
japanese 100; Mongolians 2S; Ma
layans 7; Mixed 81; total 591.
ALIENS
Caucasians 81; japanese 1923;
Mongolians 80; Malayans 1921; 1;
Enemies 81 total 2245.
TOTALS
Citizens 591; Aliens 2240; Alien
enemies 8; total 1886
1t is worthy of note that there
are so few Hawaiians; and so few
alien enemies. With commendable
efficiency and celerity these results,
with the exception of Niihau, were
wirelessed to headquarters within a
few hours of the close of the Regis
tration.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-08-07
Band Girls Coming

Twenty band girls of the Saliva.
tion Army, Manoa Home, Honolu-
lu, will tour Kauai soon.
They will be under the chaperon.
age of Commandant Sabine, and
Adjutant Paine of the girls home.
Colonel and Mrs. Dublin will ac.
company them.
They will give concerts as follows
Waimea, Aug. 27-7:30 PM
Lihue, Tip Top 30 " 4"
Eleele, Friday " 81 g "
Koloa, Sept. l "
Lihue, Sept. 2 Sacred Concert al
Tip Top Theatre at 7:30.
Kapaa, Sept. 3, at 7:30P. M.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-08-07
To All Who Participated In
Great Registration Work
on July 81, 1917

As Governor of the Territory, and
the one responsible to President
Wilson, and Provost Marshal Gen
eral for the success or failure of the
Registration of men between the
ages of twenty-one and thirty-one,
| desire to express my thanks to
every person who contributed to-
wards the success of yesterdays
event, no matter in how small a
capacity.
1t was only through the combined
efforts of one and all that it was
possible for the Central Board to
wireless to Washington before mid
night last night practically the total
results of the days work. This, |
believe is a record that every one
in Hawaii may be Justly proud of.
A record, | am informed, that puts
this Territory in advance of any
unit in the Union.
Were it possible for me to do so,
! would willingly write a personal
letter of thanks to every man,
woman and child in the Territory,
who had any part in the Registra-
tion task. This however is an inn
possibility owing to the fact that
the number is so very large.
| therefore take this means to
again express my thanks and appre-
citation.
Respectfully yours,
LUCIUs Il. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-08-07
GOOD BASEBALL
LAST SUNDAY

There never was a race horse on
the Grand Circuit, or train on the
Oahu Railroad which upset the dope
any more than the present day as
pirants t o the Lihue Plantation
League Pennant. Lihue hailed as
the winners of the League without
much of a struggle, woke up about
four p. NJ. Sunday afternoon and
found herself humping along on the
rails with the "Koloa Limited"
tearing by on her way to Champion
shipville on Il thru schedule. The
time she passed Lihue was 5: 3 and
the night operator said she sure was
travelling some.
Words to the same effect could be
stated in Alphabetical, OF geologi-
cal terms describing the fall of Ma
kee. The drive began close onto two
O'Clock and the batteries of the Nc
Bryde force began to batter the first
of the Kealia trenches in prepara-
ton for the charge which was slated
to follow soon. Old General Samuel
Werner from up on the north shore
began dropping little shrapnell at
the beginning in place of his usual
seventy fives" with the result that
by the fourth onslaught, Eleele had
s trenches to her credit.
Nabute dark horse on the firing
line proved little too much for
Hawaiian defenders; having gained
fire superiority in the beginning it
was practically all over but tn e
shouting. A rally in the last attack
Just before the setting of old sol be-
hind the Waimea Range gave the
cohorts of Gunner Sam eight of the
guns of the enemy When the fray
ended the score of the day stood
McBryde 16, Makee II. Denchi,
played a good game at short, also
hitting the ball every time at bat.
Fast fielding and all around good
team work won for the Eleele crew.
At Koloa, Charlie Rice almost
0au 10 Dc CdTTleu Oh biit uclu Nlltll
his team lost 5-3. In fact most of
the Lihue rooters were in bad way
at the finish of the match. The
little Japanese twirler of the win
ming game has more smoke on that
pill than the amount which issues
forth from the stack of the Laval
Cannery. In fact Sgt. Gibson en-
phatically states that in the fifth he
distinctly smelt sulphur in the air.
Garden used his spitball to good adj
vantage until the sixth when he
was relieved by Bob, the dealer OF
household cutlery at the Lihue
store. Koloa played good game
while the Lihue boys were decidedly
bad in spots In fact some say that
was the odor the Sergent mentioned
along about the middle of the game.
Anyway it has a good game and
every one is happy in Koloa. All
the teams now have chance and
the interest will be TWICE as keen.
The standing of the teams is as
fOllOwC.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-08-07
Poi Luncheon

Mrs. A. S. Wilcox gave a poi
luncheon and card party for Mrs.
Zeno Myers on Friday, August 3,
at which there were some II or 10
ladies present. Following the de-
licious luncheon, in the most per-
feet Hawaiian style, the ladies play
ed cards until it was time to depart.
Mrs. Robertson won the first
prize, Mrs. C.. II. Wilcox the Sec
ond, and Miss Lottie Jordan the
consolation; while a special guest
of honor prize went to Mrs. Myers.