davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

great gained eight
" definitely within hours the cheering prediction
that General Foh
the situation well in hand and the American troops have been doing valiant
Allies,
forces ready be thrown in where needed Indicated
the reports received The American have
work where opportunity The Associated Press
with the British speaking of the attack of
Americans on the German forces at Cantgny,
Capture 14o Prisoners
through all
including Cantigny prisoners
American attack was along two
have taken the hard hitting americans just about hour
the village of short time for such
remarkably showing fitting companion piece
brilliant work done by the United States soldiers in repusng
them the yesterday morning
Zone American division attacked at that time and the
Germans sn met with d complete reversal at all points m
which the American already have created along the British
front was foregoe conclusion that the Germans would make the
Of the allies along this front the object of attack attempt
push a them back and thereby create feeling that they formed weak
egaphic reports Wednesday, follow
German to Be Stopped In
PARIS Wednesday situation well
forces n a acontest of speed.
The definitely within 4s
High praise is given the French reserves for the perfect order in which
they coming into the fighting lines
German Artillery Active Again
Flanders Roeq locally
of Arras south o morning.
Again Today
long range of Paris began again early this
america esterday
% & % an casually list s for w d 80
disease, 10; wounded severely, Z missing in action
Battle Still Fiercely Raging
PARIS (OiciaFrench have fallen the
skirts of Sossons, where bitter battle continues
The heights of
St Tr where they holding their positions WE'LL between the vesle
and the Asne canal
American
attacks against the village of Cantgny. a 1fs
fighting the southern
the ves where the French positions against
a German attack
America axe Cantign From German
WITH AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE Associated Press
the
the German positions a depth of nearly a mile. Il.
artillery The the
great American was heard miles in the
Several fires burning behind the German lines.
Twelve large French tanks supported the American infantry IN their
which the of Cangny
the by the American
Americans Repuse German Counter Attacks
LONDON-German last night
Americans who had the Cantigny from them
yesterday evening.
penddy The German according dispatch from
Reuters correspondent at the front
American
AMSTERDAM-Bern kilograms giving account OF the Chenln de
Ridge fighting taken from the British
a number of American doctors
Amerca Conduc PIeases Washington
WASHNGTONWar with the
their first the Germans
delivered with fying the hard hitting qualities of the
Americans,
launching
heavy offensive of large by General Foch
still have struck
the point where their real offensive is planned.
Bill Is There In
Observation-Disclosures William Of the field of battle
stating that tie prince With h.d
approaching Vesle ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

installed at the University of Idaho
this week. The work is being done by
j. W. Richardson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

Total $14,500 $15527.08
1t is believed that the towns and
precincts not reported will put the
county's total we'll above $4,000 or
$500 more than its quota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

Heather: Tonight and Thursday,
fafr and warmer. @ ss@ais
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
BASEBALL GROUNDS ARE
NEEDED AT kILAUEA CAMP

KILAUEA MILITARY CAMP, Dc.
cember 22-1sThe Posi-. Herald win do
excellent work II ~ will succeed IN call
ing the attention Of those In charge
on the Kilauen Military Camp TO the
necessity Of grading down the bumps
on the ground In front Of the bar.
racks 30 that the boys coming up here
might have game Of baseball, . said
Captain OlaTy tdsa representative Of
that paper this morning as he was get
ting ready TO sail for Honolulu.
Captain Clary said that about the
drst thing the men think Of on get
ting out Of morning, Il to have a
game Of baseball That the ground
referred 20 could be fixed up by a
company Of menslwithin days timo
~ necessary, but that a team and
scraper could do the work more effec-
lively and 10 a more satisfactory de-,
gree in less time.
The men coming up here are az a
loss how to kin time after couple Of
days, and the baseball ground sug.
gested by the captain IL a matter that
should, and probably win. meet with
the approval Of those in charge Of the
military camp ne once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
IAMA|CANS ENJOY
HAWAIIAN PINES
Islands Luscious Fruit Is Now
Found Everywhere

Hawaiian pineapples are one of the
regular items of dessert even in Jamai.
ca, a land which produces pineapples
Of its own, but so steadily has the
Hawaiian brand been advertised and
the product pushed by jobbers that the
Pacific product is eaten in Jamaica in
preference to that grown upon that
Island. = &. Is &ttt
+. N. Doubleday, Of the great pub
fishing firm of Doubleday, Page 4 Co.,
who Is visiting in Honolulu, says that
he was interested in the presence OF
Hawaiian pineapples so many thou
sands Of miles away from Hawaii and
to some extent 1t was like carrying
Goals to Newcastle. He found that the
Hawaiian pineapple, eSansd, was just
rs cheap, as the Jamaieahs product.
The publisher also noted That the Ha-
waiian pineapple was served on dining
cars across the continent
tThe Hawaiian pineapple has been
advertised splendidly' said Mr.,
Doubleday, "and il has been pushed to
the front and holds its place in com
petition with all others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
PLOT WITNESS IS
REFUSED LANDING
ISharma, Indian Who Testified In
Conspiracy Case, Compelled
TO Remain Aboard Ship

\ p. N. Sharma, an Indian who has
been prominent witness for the gov
eminent in the Hindu conspiracy case
which recently closed in San Francisco,
was passenger on the last transpacifie
liner which put in at this port. He was
refused permission to land here by the
immigration authorities, who gave no
reason for the action they had taken
in the matter.
However, il is believed he was re-
fused shore privilege for the same rea-
sons he had been deported from San
Francisco. Sharma said il was his de-
sire to remain In the United States
where he could complete his law course
at the University Of Chicago He was
told that since he had not entered the
country as an immigrant, il would be
necessary for him to return to the
Philippines, where he has been con
nected with the constabulary for the
past thirteen months.
He was Of the belief that so long as
he was permitted to return to the Phil
ippines, there would be nothing to pre-
vent him from remaining here. Sharma
has been connected with the British
consulates in the Orient for nearly two
years and has been Of great assistance
In the prosecution Of conspiracy cases
in India, where he has frequently ap-
peared IS witness for the British gov
eminent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
CARNIVAL WILL Be
PATRIOTIC AFFAIR
Project Not abandoned But WiIl
Be Short and Less Elabor-
ate Than Heretofore

Next Carnival win be a sestivity Of
strictly local production, with an eml
phasis placed on patriotic features and
with not more than two days Of cele-
bration George Angus, chairman Of
the Carnival committee, said yesterday
that no attractions would be brought
from the mainland this season.
Instead there will be one or two
parades and some events which have
not yet been arranged, but all Of them
win bear the stamp Of patriotism ap.
propriate to the observance Of the
birthday Of George Washington In time
of war.
There will be no swimming meet as
too many Of the young men havehen.
listed or been drafted or called into
the service in other ways.
The city win be decorated, and il il
likely that the usual ball will be held
In the Capitol grounds on one night.
Nothing has been definitely settled as
yet by the Carnival directors except
that the celebration will be short, win
not have swimming meet and no at.
fractions brought from the mainland,
Those are our plans at present, =
said Mr.. Angus yesterday "but what
may happen TO change them in the
next six weeks there Is no foretelling.
Something might happen in that time
which would make it advisable TO give
mp the Carnival altogether, or to make
IL more elaborate than present indica-
lions warrant s66
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
JACK DOYLE IN TROUBLE
IN LOS ANGELES COURT

LOS ANGELES, December Is--Jack
Doyle, owner of the Vernon Athletic
Club at the city limits, where four.
round boxing bouts have been given
Tuesday nights since prize fights were
Ioutlawed, was taken into Justice court
today ON q complaint from the district
attorneys Office that he was about to
Violate a State law. .- 3d..
Twelve men on the card for tonight
were summoned to testify as to ex.
pected rewards for their Lights. -
These rewards are limited by law to
medals. r. 3. rs. raEs o,-s. : y q. r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
Waterfront Is Free
10 Alien Enemies,
Says Attorney Huber
Federal Official Makes Astonlsh-
ING Statement That There Is
No United States Order Ia
Force Prohibiting Huns From
Visiting Wharves and Piers

A statement which will probably az
tonish the community was made yestef
day afternoon BY United States Attor
ney $. Q, Huber when he announced
contrary to the prevailing public be
lief, that no federal order Is IN force
here prohibiting alien enemies from
visiting the waterfront or walking
along piers either when ship Is in OF
out Of port.
1.-The only Jurisdiction we have over
enemy aliens as far as their movement,
are concerned said Huber, "is &c
forbid them going within half a mile Of
military reservations But even this !,
modified in the eases Of Fort De Russy
and Fort sbafter
Acting under certain regulation,
which they themselves have promul
gated, the customs authorities and the
steamship companies have power TO re,
fuse Submission to the wharves until
some time after steamer has locked
and to stop anyone boarding a steamer
without q signed pass.
"While a steamer is in port officials
from the marshall Office and from 9th.
er departments, too, patrol the wharves
on the look out for suspicious charac.
tiers, added Mr.. Huber, "but they
have no power TO interfere with or re-
fuse admission to any person unless
they have reason to believe that his
presence might be dangerous.
Mr.. Huber said he expected to re-
ceive instructions from Washington
authorizing him to include waterfronts
in the barred zone, but SO far no in
formation has come to hand on this
point. He is Of the opinion, however,
that such instructions will eventually
be received. -
The proposal of the local harbor
board TO, establish new rules governing
traffic on the waterfront, which will
keep ALT save those with passes away
from the piers, was favorably comment.
ed upon by Mr.. Huber. He said these
steps would be far more effective than
those which would be taken by his de.
Rartment In the event OF instructions
arriving from Washington.
Z In several Of the larger mainland
cities regular soldiers have been desig-
mated to act in the enforcement of the
law barring the waterfront and piers
to alien enemies, but Mr.. Huber thinks
similar action is quite unnecessary in
Honolulu. He said yesterday that the
local enemy aliens are pretty well
known, and the fact that they are
watched by officials every time they
enter the piers to visit an incoming or
outgoing vessel is sufficient precaution
ut the moment, is his belief.
MT Huber expressed the wish that
the harbor board would carry out their
proposals to an early completion, add.
ing that it not only was a wise, but
q very effective move. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
N COBB EASILY STICK /.
STAR on AMERICAN SIDE
Was Also Leader In General
Averages and Stolen Bases

CHICAGO, December I6-(Asso.
ciated Press) Little change from un.
Official figures in American League bat,
ting in 1917 was revealed when the Of.
fetal averages were given out here
from the office of Ban b. johnson, pres.
ident of the league today. -
Ty Cobb, with 1888, is undisputed
champion, his nearest rival among the
REGULARS being George Sisler Of St
Louis, who topped iris Speaker OF
Cleveland, for second place by Just one
point, Sisler hit 1853. Three members
Of the worlds champion White So1
landed in the 300 list, the men being
Murphy, with .3l4; Felsch, 1903, and
Jackson, .3Ol. All together nineteen
players hit 800 or better, but eight Of
these took part in less than fifty.fivC
games.
Cobb led the league, not only In tn,
general averages, but also in stoleI
bases, with total of fifty.five, and Il
the total number of hits. He regis
tered 225 safe blows for q total of 33C
bases. His mark of forty-four two
baggers and twenty three triples wer,
the best In the league.
Pipp of New York led the league IL
circuit blows, with nine, while Veacl
Of Detroit was one behind him.
Bush, a third Detroit player, wa
first in total runs scored, with liz
Cobb was second, with five less.
| The Detroit team, fortified by thes
berformanccs by its offensive stars, 10,
the league In club batting, with a
average OF $50. The tail-endera, Phil
aqelphia, were second, with asa, an
tn champion White 6ox were third
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
MILLER OF ST. LOUIS -. -
ENLISTS IN MARINES

Y NEWARK, New Jersey, December
I7--John b. Miller OF Kearny, New
Jersey, captain Of the st. Louis Ma.
tionai League baseball team. since 1914
and who, Il has been rumored, might
be elected to manage the team in place
of Miller Huggins, enlisted here today
In the United States Marine Corps. Mil,
Ter has been member Of the National
League since 1900, when he joined
Pittsburgh at second base. He was
traded to st. Louis in 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
"STRANGLERg LEWIS 5 i.
81 MAKES zBYSZK0 QUIT

NEW YORK, December IL - Ed
Strangler") Lewis of Kentn,5 de-
feated Wladek Zbyszko of Poland with
a deadlock hold at the international
atchas-eatch-ean wrestling tourna'
ment here tonight. The American
forced the Pole 70 quit after one hour,
twenty four minutes and twenty seven
seconds Of wrestling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
SMITH, D0DGER STAR,
ENLlSTS IN THE ARMY

NEW YORK, December l7--Charles
III. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn
National League Baseball Club, has
received word from Pitcher Sherfod
Smith that he had enlisted in the army.
Smith is, now at Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
Georgia. Brooklyn has now contri.
buted ave players to the service, Of
whom four, Smith, Pfeffer, Galore aud
Miljus are pitchers. tg, =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
DANISH COUNT ARRESTED
AS He BOARDED STEAMER

ATLANTIC PORT, December 60
{ Associated Press Count Grebe Bent
Holstein, distinguished Dane, was ar.
rested here yesterday as he was about
to board an outgoing steamer. The Sc
cret service men had learned that it
was his intention TO 60 to Germany and
enlist in the service of the Kaiser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
TED LEWIS GETS BETTER T.,
OF FIGHT WITH D0WNEY

r COLUMBUS, Ohio, December 1T--
Ted Lewis Of England, welter-weight
title holder, had q shade the better
of Bryan Downey of Columbus in a
hard twelyeround fight her tonight,
in the opinion OF fight critics, The
champion used his left effectively, but
was forced to extend himself TO the
limit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
GODFREY BERTELMANN TO
PLAY FOR HlL0 ELEVEN

When Harry Melim s Townies 90
down TO Hilo to play the Big Island
football eleven all-stars at Mooheau
Park on Sunday, January Q, they will
come across an old friend in the per.
son Of Godfrey Bertelmann, who is
back in Hilo. Godfrey, however, viii
play on the side opposed TO the visit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
HAWAIIAN PLAYER MARRIED
IN OLD SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, December 81
~ Associated Press Richard Dod-
son, o Hawaiian baseball player,
was married last Friday at the Pre-
sidio TO Miss Genevieve Foley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
KAUAI NEW YEARS DAY
BALL GAMES CALLED nEE

LIHUE, Kauai, December 25--On ac-
count Of a number Of the star players
of the Portuguese and Japanese teams
going TO Honolulu for the holidays, tho
two big games scheduled TO be played
at Lihue Park on New Years day
have been called OF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.--MA.
chinery of every description made to
order. o.. III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
FORMER MANCHESTER MAN
MAKES SUPREME SACRIFICE.

Private Arthur G. Cornwell Of Du-
buque, has been killed in action in
France, according to word received
by his father, G. NJ. Cornwell, also
of Dubuque The message did not
state where Private Cornwell had
been fighting, but simply conveyed
the fact that he had been slain in
battle. Mr.. Cornwell was a resident
of Manchester for several years, and
has several relatives residing in this
city and Greeley at the present time
He enlisted in the National Guard
in Dubuque August 13, 1917, and
served on the border during the Mex
ican trouble. He was later trans
ferred to Camp Dodge, and from there
he left with the Rainbow division
for overseas service in France.
Private Cornwell is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Corn
we'll of Dubuque, two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Taylor and Mrs. Henry
Ingles of Greeley; and four brothers,
Samuel, George and Albert, all of
Dubuque, and Private John Cornwell
who is with Company H, of the 1S9rd
Infantry in France.
Word of the death of Private Corn
we'll was received by his parents in
Dubuque last week, and Tuesday
mornings casualty list contained his
name among the killed in action, and
gave his address as Dubuque.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
co. LEAVES CAMP CODY.

The 34th division, of which Com
pany H of Manchester, is a part, has
been moved from Camp Cody, at DEM
ing, New Mexico, and is somewhere
between the sandy country and an
eastern camp. With the home COM
pany are Capt W. F. Grossman. Lieut.
enants Miller. Wilson, Peterson. and
many other Manchester and Delaware
county boys. Major Utley, who has
been with the 133rd regiment for
some time, is also moving with the Div
ision to the east.
The 34th Division has been desig-
mated as the "Sand Storm" Division
because Of their long stay in camp in
the sandy country of New Mexico. The
division is one of the best trained in
the country and after short stop in
an eastern camp will proceed onto
Berlin, probably by way Of France.
1t will be sorry day for the Huns
when the 34th Division reaches the
fighting line. The boys in Camp Cody
have been anxious for real fight and
now that they are about to get into
the fight they will give a good account
of themselves. Most of the men in
that division are seasoned soldiers,
ready for real active fighting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
DIR. W. B. GUTHRIE TO SPEAK AT
FAIR.

DR.. w. B. Guthrie, of New York,
will be in Manchester on Wednes-
day, September 4th, and will de-
liver the address of the day at the
fair grounds at 1870 in the afternoon.
DR.. Guthrie needs no introduction
to the people of this county.
He was born and spent his boyhood
in the southeast part Of Delaware
county, and Is pleased to call this
his home county. Since the United
States has been engaged in the
world war Dr. Guthrie has made
close study of the great problems
confronting the nation. He has Wis
tied war-stricken Europe and got his
information which he brings to the
American people first hand, and what
he will have to say on the war, will
be of immense interest to the people
of Delaware county.
If you want to hear one of the
ablest addresses ever given in Della
ware county on the war, come to the
fair Wednesday, and get seat in the
large ampitheatre by one o'clock.
DR.. Guthrie's message will be worth
coming miles to hear
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
GERMAN HELMET SENT HOME.

Fred Salow, who has been in
France for some time, picked from
one of the battle fields of the western
front helmet worn by Hun, who
event west" when rifle ball pene-
trated the head protector Judging
from the appearance of the helmet
pieces of shrapnel must have been
flying thick and fast in the vicinity
of the Hun, for on the left side are
the unmistakable signs Of the force
of shrapnel. 1t is very evident that
Mr.. Salow picked up the helmet on
the field since on the inside there
are deposits of French clay which
was washed in by driving rains. The
helmet Is made of heavy sheet metal
and is designed to protect the head
of the soldier from smaller pieces
of shrapnel and rifle balls that strike
a glancing blow. This piece of Ger
man war equipment is now on dis
play in the show window Of D. J.
Meggenburg's variety store and is
viewed by many.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
NEW HATCHERY SUPERINTEND.
ENT ARRIVES.

Mr. F. E. Hare, the new superin-
tendent of the United States Fish
Fish Hatchery, arrived in Manchester
this morning, and is now on the Job
at the station. Mr.. Hare came to
Manchester. from Glazier Park, where
he has just completed the erection of
fish cultural station. His family,
consisting of his wife, one son and
one daughter, arrived in Manchester
Wednesday afternoon, and came here
directly from their home at Cape Vim
cent, New York. .
Mr.. Hare, while superintendent of
the hatchery at Cape Vincent has also
been superintendent at large, and has
spent much of the time in the last
few years doing construction work in
various parts of the country.
Manchester extends cordial well
come to Supt. and Mrs. Hare and their
children. Ert. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
PHYSICIANS TO BE REGISTERED.

DR.. H. A. Dittmer of this city re-
ceived commission from the Volun-
teer Medical Board of the state, with
instructions to register every physi-
clan of Delaware county, and make
such report to the state and nation
by September End. Every physician
in the nation will be registered and
is asked to volunteer his services in
whatever branch the government
needs such services. Every physi-
clan, irrespective of age, will be reg
istered, for the Reserve Medical
Corps of the United States. This
does not mean necessarily that such
physicians will be called from their
practice in civil life. but simply af-
fords the government complete rec
ord so that when the emergency does
arise the government will know
where to appeal for physicians, for
service both at home and abroad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-08-28
LIMITED SERVICE MEN HOLD
YOURSELVES IN READINESS.

Men who have been placed in Class
One, but have not been called for
general military duty, and were class
ed for Limited Service, should hold
themselves in readiness to answer to
Ia call at almost any time. The gov
ernment is going to need many of
these men within the next month or
six weeks, according to information
given out by the local board this morn
ing. Many of the limited service men
will be placed in clerical positions of
one kind and another in this country,
and those who have business matters
to adjust before being called will do
well to heed the suggestion of the To-
cal board.