davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
CLUB GOVERNORS HAD
HEARD NAMES BEFORE

Major Phil Sheridan, who died in
Washington last month and who was
stationed at ScboReld Barracks up to
1913, was the only son of famous Of
fcer in the Civil War to be on duty
in Washington for the war with Ger
many. But there are two grandsons of
great generals who fought more than
fifty years ago doing service for the
time being in Washington where are
the workings Of the great war center.
They are the grandsons of Grant and
I.ee. and it is constantly a matter of
pleasant and interesting comment to
find how constantly their names are
associated.
1t WAS only few weeks ago when
the members Of the executive board
of the Chevy Chase Club were passing
upon candidates for admission.
"And who are the nextS'
"Grant and Lee" was the answer.
at seems to me " the chairman com
mented sagcly "that I've heard those
two names before"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26

Mile Run-Kanuha (Kamehame.
hal, first. Time, 4:55 3-5. Simon,
ton tPunakou). Forbes (Hilo), Bow
ers (Punahou). ?
g20lYard Low Hurdles ahfkoa
(Punahou) first. Time, :27 2.5. Nc
CURE (Kamehameha), y. B. Silva
tHilo), Aarona (Kamehameha).
22O-Yard Dash--Sniifhvt puma,
hou), first. Tine, :25 is. Iu Bun
Hee (st. Lou.s), Tang (HilOl, Chang
Kiohg (Mills). -
440- Yard Run--Smith (Punahou),
first. Time, AS. Kanalulu [Kame-
hamehaJ J, Todd (Kamehamsha), Ka.
iawe (Kamehameha). g. -
100 Yard IDash-Pogue (Puhahou),
first. Time, 10 2,5 In Bun Hee
est. Louis), Kan Leong (Mills),
Tang (Hiio). e.,
Half-Mile Run--Uweloa (Kameha-
meba), first. Time, 2:0a %. Hitch.
cock (Punahou), Singlehurst puma.
hotiA /, Tom Tim Fook (Mills).
Half-Mile 4felay--Punahou, first.
Time, l:36 As. Mills, Kamehameha,
Hiio Winners: Pogue, POepoe,
Willis, Smith. ~
Pole Vault Peterson (Punahou),
first. \, Height, ii #. Coleman (Ka-
mehameha 40 IT. 8 in! Harvey
(Punnhou), Willis (Pnabou).
Broad Jump--Kan LeOng (Miilsl,
first. Distance, go IT. 4IaEin. Peter
son (Punahou), 10 #. ! 0kumpra
(Pupahou1, Is It. Ga id. Poeue (Pu-
nabou), IS IT. 8 in. ! -
Shot, Put---glark (Kamehameha) ),
first. Distance, A #. w in. Hano.
hanO (St. Louis), 43 IT. 21S In. Kau,
haDe [Kamehameha), a IT. 2 in.
Ly,lgate (Punahou), 43 It. l in.
High Jump Peterson and Pogue
(Punahou), tied for Arst place.
Height, 5 #. 5 in. Luis (St. Louis),
s f.. 4 in, Kan Leong (Mills).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
Third Liberty Loan
Is To Have! Own
Distinctive Flag

WASHINGTON, March 6-The third
Liberty Loan, which will open April
9, is to have a distinctive flag Of its
own.
Red border, white interior field, with
three vertical blue stripes-this is the
design for the honor emblem which will
'Le bestowed on each city exceeding its
quota of sales Of Liberty bonds. If a
city doubles its quota, a star will be
added to its flag and trebhng Of the
quota will be recognized by two stars.
|, Among other features of system
If honors devised for the third Liberty
Loan and announced today by Secre-
tary McAdoo, is the plan Of giving a
window card bearing a reproduction Of
the flag to each purchaser of a bond,
ind of establishing patrols in each
community or organization Of any kind
to bear the names of subscribers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
PROF NIKE DONOVAN
:. ..D|ESFROhPNEUMONA
- : Slrlr.- w.
Once Gave President Roosevelt
~. Lessons on Boxing -

NEW YORK, March i25---ASso-
4 ciated Press Prof. Mike, DonoT
van, the noted athletic Instructor,
died yesterday OF st, Francis Hos.
pitNl, this city, from an acute at
tack of pneumonia from which he
had been suffering for several
weeks. ,... .E..-
Donovan was one Of the best
known authorities on athletics In
the country, specializing on the
boxing game. At one time he
was famed aN Q middleweight
boxer. He wa fort q long. time
instructor at tie New York Ath-.
letie Climb. w..
7 "A lifelong friend and adviser
Of the late John L. Sullivan, Don
ovan was the frst man to predict
that Corbett would defeat Sulli-
van. He once stood four rounds
before John L., although the lat
ter, who was then in the height
Of his boxing career, did all he
could to knock Donovan out.
Mike Donovan was a familiar
figure about Washington, D. c.,
during the time Col. Theodore
Roosevelt was President. He gave
Roosevelt boxing lessons at the
White House and It is said that
the deafness which the Colonel
contracted in one ear was the re-
suit of an accidental blow from
Donovan 5 fist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
ORANJE RELEASED
BY SPECIAL ORDER
This Dutch Steamer win Con-
tinue Voyage To Orient While
0phlr Is stu Held Here

As predicted BY Capt w. Boyer, mas.
ter Of the vessel, and others, instruc.
tons were received yesterday morning
by the naval authorities to relenss the
Dutch steamer oranje, seized on the
previous day.
So far as could be ascertained no in
structions were sent out from Wash
ington regarding the ophir, bound from
the Orient for San, Francisco, which
has been, held here since a week age
Thursday, and the final decision re
garding the disposition of this vesss
Is rs much in doubt as on the day she
was taken over by the American gov
ernment. g.
The prompt release Of the OrAnIe
which Is bound for Java, with many
Dutch colonial officials aboard, is be
licved to be due to a previous under
standing between the American md
Holisnd governments. The taking on ei
4 the vessel here Thursday was only
in accord with the general orders IS
sued regarding the Dutch steamers, i
Is thought.
The Oranje took aboard supplies ant
bunker coal yesterday and is scheduled
to sail for the Orient at seven o'clocl
this morning.
An indication that it may be the in
tentiOn Of the government to Obtain
control Of the Ophir was shown whel
she was moved from Pier II, where sh,
had been for over a week, to the nava
alp. The transfer of the vessel from
the territorial to the federal pier wa
not made until yesterday, although sh,
vas seized by The navy department
twenty four hours before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26

NO RECORDS BROKEN
No Interscholastic records broken.
J One Interschohstie record tied
Half-mile relay, Punahou, 1889 As;
former record, Punahou, l;36 As.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
TERRITORIAL FAIR 7
SPORTS ASSURED
Army and Navy Officials Now
Working Oh Great June
}Gymkana
Plans for the big emuisiement program

Plans for the big amusement program
at the Territorial Fair probably will
take definite form this week. Colonel
|schofieid, Z" whom Btgadier-Genera
Wiser has appointed to take charge OF
the army's participation, has named a
committee Of officers representing every
post ON Oahu, and Captain Clark, com
manding. the Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton, has selected Lieutenant Corey.
assistant surgeon In the navy, to repre-
sent that branch Of the service in as.
sisting the Fair commission to prepare
its card of sports and other events for
the six day gymkanR.
At Colonel Schofield's request the
post commanders have assigned the fol
lowing officers TO serve on his commit
tee: Maj. Claire R. Bennett, Second
Infantry, Fort Shafter; Maj. W, W.
Hicks, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort De
Russy;. Capt. Ernest J. Carr, Twenty.
fifth Infantry, Schofield; Capt. W. B.
MeLaurin, Fourth Cavalry, Schofield,
and Capt. Geo. w. Wilson, DEPARTING mt,
Hospital, Fort Shafter.
Maj. James d. Dougherty, Of General
Nv lsber bthHt mas Deen assignee Oy the
department. commander to serve as Col
onel Schofield's assistant and also as
member of the committee.
At a meeting Of the committee ri.
day in the, Office of the constructing
luartermaster, attended by Lieutenant
Corey of the navy, and by Chairman
Angus and H. p. Agee Of the Fair com,
mission, Colonel ,Sehofield appointed
Captains Carr and Wilson to serve on
special subcommittee on athletic
events With these will be Lieutena mt
Corey, representing the navy, Maj. l.
NJ. Judd Of the national guard, and q
civilian member to be named later fol
the Fair commission by Chairman
Angus. 2 -
: This committee is to take charge OF
the purely athletic features on the pro
gram, arranging for track and field
events. "A second meeting is to be held
Wednesday, when details of the spec
ItacplaT spectaeles, and athletic events
may be deternined tentatively,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
FRANCIS SAYRE SOUNDS
WARNING TO CHURCHES

BOSTON, March 2-Francis B.
Sayre President Wilson s son-in law,
has sounded a warning here to the
American church. He declared that
1.-THE times are calling for the Ameri'
can church to assure o spiritual lead
ership to Ere and vitaHze religion in
every part Of the world.
1--WE are at a time when American
democracy, faith and right of small
nations and belief in the brotherhood
OF man are about to sweep. over the
whole universe" he declared. "Will
it be Socialism consuming the world
or Christianity 1t is for the church
70 America to say 1885,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
All LEONG OCCUPIES
SIDEWALK AS USUAL

After being closed for a week at the
order of Food Administrator Child for
selling white -four without the required
accompanying substitutes, l. All Leong
was able yesterday morning to move
his surplus merchandise out onto the
sidewalk as 10 his custom. Apparently
he had spent the week in aceumulat
ing an extra supply Of potatoes, -four,
onions and other things, for he cele,
brated his restoration to grace by &c:
eupying rather more Of the sidewalk
even than he usually does. And, as is
also usual, the police, turned their
blind eye toward the infraction Of la~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
W. 5. s.

IT was all Punahou Yesterday aud
KamelIameha was forced to take a bad
second place in the 1913 Intersch elastic
track and field meet at Alexander
Field. Punahou turned the tables on
her athletic rival in no uncertain man
ner and carried off the major honors in
q way that left no question but that
the Bug and Blue men had it easily on
the Kalihi Cadets.
Before the meet Kamehameha waE
accorded a slight edge on Oahu College
although there were many who felt that
, with Mills, st. Louis and HilO High
splitting points in certain events, Pu
,pahou stood the better. chance of com
, ing out ahead, but that the Buff and
Blue would actually head the list with
b safety margin of twenty five points
Wns) something the most optimistic
baeker Of the old Lower Manoa institu
ti0p, would not dare predict
EveEything Turned Out Nicely
IL was a beautiful afternoon, sunny
10 the point of actual warmness, eleaI
and esTtain. A crowd Of easily five
thousiRd fans watched the proceeding
from HE sloped banks nauka of the
track and around the latter. The events
were run of without any tediousness
and the icials in charge are to b.
complimeited on their work. The Ha
waiian BSRa furnished topical and pa
triotic muais until Leader Baker aRo
his musiciaes became so Interested il
the proceedings that they forgot they
were on the yob However, and il seem
to have been Efor the first time in Ho
nolulu, when TIE band at the conclusion
Of the program struck out into the in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
MAUI TO START BALL

The athletic committee of the Maui
County Fair and Racing Association
will meet at seven O'Clock the com
ing Wednesday evening at the Grand
Hotel, Whiluku, to take action on pre-
pairing for the 1913 baseball season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-26
Castle. &COOke,
LIMITED

gUqAR FAoFoRs, sHIPPrIG AMI
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE. AoHNrr ~,
wailnku Xgricuitpisi 90, Ira
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd. -,E
Kohals sugar Company ~.
wabiawk Water Company, Lad
Et@--- - ~ Il. y,
Fulton Iron NDrkA, Of St, Louie
Babcock b wilcox Company 4 :
Green 's~Fuel EconomizeT Com IAns
Chas. G. Moore h. Co., Engiheafs
MArsoN NAv1oATIoN coMPkr1
togo KIHEN KAISHA -, .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
ROBBED OF MONEY
WHILE ON WAY TO
PAY HOSPITAL BILL

While on his way TO the Epworth
hospital Wednesday evening to de-
fray the expense Of keeping his
wife there during her illness, Jesse
Bright. els f. Indiana av., was at
tackled by two hoid-up men. who
after knocking him almost insensi-
BILE with a blow in the face that
broke off several teeth and cut his
lips and mouth, robbed him of his
money he was carrying to pay his
wife's expenses, amounting 10 s35.
According to Bright, the attack was
made on South St, between Main
and Lafayette, at about 8 o'clock,
BY men who appeared to be rather
young He was able TO give a good
description of his assailents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
WAR SAVINGS NOW
TOTAL 100000
Incomplete Reports Show
Sales Are Strong-PoSt-
office Leads in Work.

Sales OF Thrift and War Savings
mps in South Bend and Mish-
awake are lowering around the
100000 mark, judging from incom-
plete returns Sales from the South
Bend pOstofhce at the end of Feb
ruary were $1O4,235.5O. In the same
period the Mishawaka postoffice
sales amounted TO S49.SI5.92. Sales
through the First National bank in
Mishawaka amounted TO $4,000. The
remaining Mishawakan banks sales
are included in the postOffice report.
New thrift clubs have been or
ganized in South Bend factories as
follows: O'Brien Varnish Co. y. p
Bowsher Mfg. Co. MuesseI brewery
South Bend Brewing association
William Maurer and Son, Sanders
Egbert Co, Jacobson, Peter, Peltz
and Kaufer. and the Winkler-G Grimm
Co. over $4,000 worth of stamps
have been sold in these clubs in
the past week.
The number Of 100 per cent eff
ficient schools i'm the matter of War
Savings is increasing daily according
to the state committee headquarters.
Among those schools to report this
week 100 per cent efficient are:
Brownstown. Jackson county:
BrOokville, Franklin county; Bed
ford. Centerville, Wayne county;
Huntington, Wolcott, White county
Sales in the Brownstown schools
total $3.50: those in the Wolcott
schools $3.50. North Manchester
schools have sold over $4,000
worth OF stamps and are averaging
better than $1,000 week. The
Manual Training high school of In
dianapolis. has disposed of over
1000 Thrift stamps and has organ
lied several War Savings societies.
Spartansburg. which has 200 pupils
in this school in a village which
went over the top this week in its
annual quota in a 12-hoUr campaign
recently sold $4,000 worth of
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
MAYOR COMPLAIN
of NATTENT|ON
Says Its Next to Impossible to
Get Advice on Fed
eraI Matters.

Mayor Carson declared Thursday
morning that he is Disguised with
the non-attention the department Of
justice at indianapolis gives TO the
kilograms of inquiry sent by the
South Bend police department in
regard TO disposition of persons ar
rested here or pro-German charges.
They don't pay any attention TO
our kilograms" said the mayor. in
answer 10 a question regarding
probable action as 10 wha, is 10 be
done with the alien enemies here
who have failed TO obtain their
registration cards.
I'VE sent "a telegram for instruc-
tons in this matter Wednesday
morning. and we have received no
answer" he asserted.
When we do get in communica-
ton with them, they tell us that the
men we have arrested for making
pro-German remarks have not done
anything TO injure the United
States. l suppose a man has to
shoot the president before he does
anything that he should be arrested
for"
When il was suggested that per
haps insufficient evidence had been
gathered by the police in the cases
referred to, the mayor wanted TO
know what a man had 10 do 10 have
the department of justice take no
tice of him.
The police also declare they have
received no answer to a telegram to
the department of justice regarding
the disposition Of Fred Grabowski.
arrested Tuesday afternoon on he
complaint of his wife that he had
said he wished his two sons in the
army would be killed for fighting
the kaiser and boosted that he had
not registered as a German alien
enemy.
The first charge against Grabow-
ski. Chief Kline asserts. is un-
founded. An investigation, the
chief says, develops the fact that
there is no foundation TO the report
tha5 he made the statement regard
ing his two sons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
To HAVE POULTRY
EXHIBIT At SHOW
Importance of Chicken Rails
ing to be Shown by Lectures
and Demonstrations.

Because of the importance Of
chicken raising and egg production,
those in charge of the Production.
Conservation and Thrift show to ne
held in the local high school March
1915 have determined TO devote
considerable space TO poultry ex-
hibits. it has been announced. The
displays will be in charge of the
members of the South Bend Poultry
association and the vocational ag-
ricultural class of the South Bend
high school. =
Leo Brosemer, formerly in charge
Of the Herring poultry farm, will be
at the food show the entire week TO
encourage the raising of poultry.
Amateur gardeners will find a
number OF helpful exhibits at the
show, according to the plans of the
local war garden commission. Every
phase of the problems of the gar
dener will be explained by lectures
and demonstrations at the various
garden booths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
LIBERTY LOAN HONOR
FLAG Is RAISED TODAY

International News Service
WASHINGTON, March Before
an assemblage OF 5000 employees of
the treasury department, Lewis B.
Franklin. director Of the war loan
organization, today raised the new
honor flag of the third Liberty loan
on top of the treasury building. The
flag was made by Mrs. W. c.. Nc
Adoo and the wives of other cab
met members. The flag has a red
border with a white center and
three vertical blue stripes. The cere-
mony was filmed for the movies
and will be shown next week in
more than i. 600 theaters through
out the country. A duplicate Of the
flag will be presented 10 every state
and town that exceeds its quota Of
the third Liberty loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
PLAN FOR WINTER,
W rms HARD
Fuel Administrator Advises
Gathering of Supply
Without Delay.

Begin now to plan for your wood
and coal supply for next winter" is
the advice of l.. p. Hardy. county
fuel administrator, in a statement
to the public. just issued. Never
again should the people Of St. Jo-
seph county approach the winter
season without a good supply of
fuel
March is "A good month for wood
cutting" the statement goes on.
Trees ready for the ak should not
stand longer Fallen timber should
be carefully utilized. The time has
come when we should not be too
critical in selecting wood for fuel.
Every fallen limb should be saved.
Detached boards and posts no
longer of use for fencing should be
cut into wood. If any Of our farm
ers have more wood timber than you
can take care of let your friends and
neighbors have a chance TO help.
Nothing should go TO waste that
should warm a home next winter.
I'm a few days we will be ad-
vised Of what grades of coal will
be available for this section or zone.
We are assured an ample supply of
the coal allotted us and consumers
will be encouraged to lay in their
yearly supply. Soft coal is now
available in any quantity. One ton
Of hard coal may be ordered. We
believe there VIII be plenty of fuel
for our actual needs but none 10
waste"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
DRAFT MEN VOLUNTEER
THROUGH LOCAL BOARD

Many mer of class one who have
been accepted in the draft are taxi
ing advantage OF the opportunity To
volunteer for immediate service.
George +. White of 1876 n St.
Peter St. is the second man To VOL
unteer for service through the No.
board for service as a photogra-
pher and will leave this week fo-
Rochester, n. Y, for duty. The
quota for Indiana in the present call
for photographers is so, and the
limit Of time for drafted men D
volunteer in that service is Sunday.
March 10.
Automobile mechanics are re-
spending to the call for 400 from In
diana. the following men having
volunteered since Wednesday
through hoard No. /: Clarence and
Edgar Sharpless Of $50 y. Hill st.
Carl Herzog of 215 s. St. Louis St,
John Croft Of 539 Fellows St. Ian
Biddle of 21s - Sycamore St. Law
renee Rush Of Corning. Ark. Ernest
Decker IF SIS Leland av., Arthur
Lovgren. police patrol mechanic AM
Ross Martin OF 200 +. Jefferson
blvd. Friday is the last day for vol
untary enlistment in this branch.
Charles Jordan OF 1920 T.. Dom
aid St, was indicted into the infan-
try by board No. ! and left Thurs
day for Camp Greene, Charlotte. y.
c. Carl Johansson Of $50 Cushing
st. volunteered through the same
board for service in the medical
corps and left Thursday afternoo7
for Fort Ogelthorpe, Ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
THINK LIQUOR
LAW WILL FAIL
Many Liquor Dealers Give No.
tiCe of Application For Ii
CenSe Renewal.

Many liquor dealers in South
Bend and st. Joseph county are Of
the opinion that Indiana will not be
dry" after April ., their belief be-
ing based on the presumption that
the state supreme court will declare
the law unconstitutional as the SUI
preme court did in this state in
1855. So well satisfied are these
men that they will not have to close
their places of business on the date
designated by the legislature, that
scores have published their notices
so far this week that they will
make application to the county COM
missioners for a renewal Of their Ii
censes. and it is known that many
more Will do likewise during the
present week.
The law requires that those desir-
ing TO make application for renewal
OF their licenses must give notice by
publication at least 20 days before
the first Monday of the following
month The time limit for publish
ing such notices Will expire next Sat
urday evening. Application to the
board. however. does not have to be
made until three days or more be-
fore the day that it is to be consid-
cred by the board, or the first Mon
day of the month. The next meet
ing of the board OF commissioners
when they will pass upon such ap-
plications is Monday. April 1, the
day before the date when the pro-
hibition law is supposed to become
effective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
DEATHS
JEROME \. wICKEY.

Jerome a. Mickey. % years old.
died early Thursday morning fol-
lowing an illness Of "a months with
complications. He was living at the
home OF his brother, T.. J. Mickey,
1886 California av.
Mickey was born in Plymouth.
Ind. Feb. y, 1893. and came to
South Bend seven years ago. Be
sides his brother in South Bend. ne
is survived by three other brothers,
John and Harry Mickey. who are in
Canada, and Apply Mickey, now
serving i'm France, and two sisters.
Mrs. Mary Berkey OF Plymouth. and
Mrs. Josephine Smith OF Chicago.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08

WANT COMFORT KITS.

City draft boards are exper-
fencing a shortage OF comfort
kits for drafted men and "a
result many men are being sent
away without any. Members OF
boards one and two take this
means Of making an appeal 10
patriotic women OF the city.
either individually or through an
organization, TO supply enough
kits so that each man going into
service from here does not have
to leave without one. The offices
Of both boards are in the Farm
ers Trust building and both tele-
phones are installed in the name
OF exemption boards" Any lady
or organization Of ladies desiring
10 give their assistance in this
worthy cause may notify the
boards by telephone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-08
WILL OF J. P. CHAPMAN
FILED FOR PROBATE

All the property both real and
personal. of the late John p. Chap
man of Mishawaka is bequeathed TO
the widow. Catherine Chapman,
during her life. according 10 the will
of the former which was probated
Thursday At the latter's death
whatever remains OF the property IS
20 be converted into money and
$500 is 10 go TO the testator's grand
daughter. IneZ Meeker. and the bal
ance is To be equally divided among
the four children OF the testato-
Martha Emiline Mitchell. Susan
Livinah Chevrie. Hattie f. Johnsoa
and Arthur j. Chapman. The will
was executed May 3, 1913.
The estimated value OF the real
estate OF the estate is S2,600. Alloy
sius j. SCHNEIDER qualified as exc
cutor Of the estate