davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

nod Ilma, 2oiapettc Gountn nm Der
Sod)5eit ibrcs SobneS glleult nit
Sri. Winnic @ebmbobner b~ei5rhpob.
men. @ir wiinibcn ocnl ilrnacn Gbc.
puor bicI Slid nnb @ottes reidcn
Scgcn.
Irguit Ncbcliief ulo Satin iinb
bo6crfreltt iiber bic Infunit cines
Sohterdcns, lpo3u aud mir gratll'
%liere,t!
aSacob Hautcr rnb @ottin r~ciitcn
Iette ISOLDE nad ct. 2ouis Inn hcm
9csrGbniB bes ainocs ibrer Sod,tcr,
Der Srau @albert, bei5uipobner.
Galtor Silferbaltmler bon Gnlaba,
Rebrasfa, mar bier gum gclld bel
bielen Scrmnnbten uno 5rcun.
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15
> III ensbille q. 3.

8ir batten bier Sannstaa einen
ltarfen Sturn. @r rib Senaen ME.
Der, 5eritrellte &ornflitter unb Strob.
9eim Seriud cine @ate alt befciti-
gen ipuroc lesten Sanstaa @rob.
batter &oepfe militant Scr Cote Al,
goocn %eetuorfen. gr crlitt ~eerinaere
Scrlesltngen.
Sp. 8oepfe bat iif ein 1916 Mo-
DELL 5oro allto anaeidafft.
Cha 9prb erboIt iid MIR lonaIam
bon einem Infan bon 2unaenentaiin.
oi,ng.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, NO., on March
Ia, 1918, Is required by the Act of
October 8, 1917.
Ginige linirer Slingens aus ala5ie
1 iino oieie @ode in Sermann Inn
iib elmer examination su unter.
aieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15
Ism. s. SdWeppc erliegt lange1
&ranfbeit.
Nnoere Toiebnb u. 1 Nenisfcitcn.

@m. $. Sdlueppe itarb am Son-
nerstag i'm Suuie ieiner @ltern Scrr
uno Sral @m. S6neppe. Seine
Sebens5eit umfabtc % Sabre, A Wo-
nate unb 90 Gage. Mebrcre Sabre
mar CT franf. Seine permesliden
lleberreite pllroen am Sonntag al,f
bent Srieobof Der Gpangeliiden &C.
meinoe in CHARLOTTE CUR &ube eelegt.
Baitor 6. 9ictel an1tierte.
Der Ser ltorbenc mar am ID. Scto-
Der 1894 geboren. Seine gltern be-
wobnten cine brei Weilelt iiibli6 bon
9ecnlont gelesenc Sarm. @ilIiam
bciubte Die Gone @rope S9rle un6
arbeitete ipGter bis feline &ranfbeit
i'm ilberfan auf Der elterliben Sarm.
Sangerc Sabre mar or bilflos; bod
iein fro6er Sinn tros Der &ranfbeit
gciuann ibm Die Ser5en aller bic i'm
fainter. gr miro iibcrlebt bon Den
gltern, iptpie bon ben @ei6miltern
5rco Sbpeppe, Srall Sba Sale bon
ct. 2ouis, Srau Gina Berger, Sralt
anna Berger uno SRI. Sba Sdpeppe
bon Golebuo &. 1.
eomin Sesemann mar am Sreitae
in @ei6Gften in Stem Sapeil $40.
Gbcnfalls luaren Srai 6. g. 9en5
uno ibre Sdpcitcr Sri, Zulu Scping
am Montng in Stem Sapen.
Srau Sreemont Miller 1lno oeren
Sdpclter Sri. glpina gultcrn1onn
bon ct. 2ouis meilten bel Sen Gltcrn
allg. IuItcrmonn l,no @attin ol1f DC.
JUDI.
CAB Sp. Sribcnnepcr Sr. ltno Scr
mann Sclcn1ann altf Der GranfcnliItc
tut inns lcib, mir ipiiniden bel
Den balbige 9eiicrrne.
@nl. @reltnfe reiite na6 Gcbrasfo
I'M bort Den Sonmer bur6 Al, arbci-
ten.
SRI. Spoia Scieunann, sic mdbrcno
oes @inters in ct. 2ol1is mar, febr-
te na6 Sauie 5uriif unb miro bel Den
bleiben.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, No., on March
ID, 1913, al required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
s. s.. SEEMING mar nit ieinem
allguit am Iontae in Ser
|rlann. Sesterer bate iid bel Der
Sofalbeborbe gu itellen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15
F. J. koeIIer,
S9mieb Il. &ageuma@er
Sermann, Mu.
Sermann, Mo.

Sd iperbe beitrebt fem r,ur Die
beiten @rbeiten II. 8aaren al liefern.
Sd babe lange grfabrung i'm Bfer6e.
beidlagen iouobl mie i'm Sbmiebe.
uno @asenbanbtuerf.
Sarmpagen, gl1ggies, Manur.
Spreabers unb Sarm-M aihinet an
Sanb ober auf 8eitelll,ng au eiiniti.
gen 9eoingungen unb 5u annebntba.
rem Breiien geliefert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15
StonD Sill.

Worgen miro sic Stpnp Sill
Sdllle SdluBfcicr babcn. 2ebrcr
@rtbrr M,lcller i,no Die Sdiiler ia.
ben Elm idOncs 9rosram einaeiibt
uno miro icbcrmann bcraIid einacIo,
Den bemicIben bei5upobnen.
SIN Saltie bon Or. gneelbrcdt
fano am 9onnerstag Mbeno Elm 8lop
Yartp itatt. Muc Mnpeicn6e berif.
ten cincn bcrrIidcn Ibenb.
I'm bel &erpanotcn unb Srcunbcn
cinen 9cilld ST MAIDEN reiite SSSobn
Wol,bin am 0onnerstag nod ct.
2olis.
Selucp grinfntann uno 9erl. &obIp
buif farncn allf ibrem @ege nod
2ollis &oblbui6 bier biird.
Inbrcp Sdinoler bot an Sp.
9arner Elm Sorb Il,to perfuuft.
Sbcobor GngcIbrcht lit Ictte $50.
DIE na6 @riebt gitp gcreiit.
Glide unirer jungcn 2clttc nobr-
ten ser 2abrer . @erIammll,ng uilb
Dem Sie Sllppcr bel bas in ser Sic.
Der Sdlllc an Samstag itattfonb.
Safer iGcn lit boIb an Ser Cages.
oronung.
Cine In5abl unircr 2cl,te noDnteri
Dem 9~egrGbnis ocS fiir5lid bcritorbc-
men @m. Sd)peppc Sr. bon @arrcl,
Sort bel.
Charles 9iefmalln mar lctte @ns
DIE balnit ~bcid)Gftigt 9GllnlltGnnlc au
fabrcll, err bat Dor iein @obnbalis Slt
p%er9roBerr.
2onis @ranncnlann unO Samilie
bepirteten freltolidit cine @n5abl il.
rer Sreunbe am Sonntag @beno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15
Sermamntr &olfsblatt.
Graf Yrintins g.. @eransseber.
Sermann, @o.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15

Monnirt a1f bas $ermanner
8olfSbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-03-15
Glcin. 8eiduurcne fir ben Itai Ser
min bcs Greisgeridjts.

Sn regelmdbiger 9criammlung am
letten Montag beitimmte bos Gountp
@eridt folgenbe Wdnner gum @c'
idporncn 9ienit bel Der nGhiten
Sibuns oes Greis.8 eridts.
BOULWARE
BENZ. Suelthaus
Lorenz Emo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
REPA|R|NG||OF COURIER
B0|[6iNG men now on COMPLETE

Repair work at the Rogue River
Courier office. following the fire OF
June 25, has been completed. The
interior OF the building now pre-
sents a neat appearance. while the
building itself is now protected by a
concrete rear wall and the courtyard
Is enclosed along the alley by a con-
crete wall. Marks Of the fire are
still in evidence and win be for many
months. The daily issues Of the
Courier for some weeks will still
show the scorched edges which have
been. noticeable for the past 10
weeks. The replacing Of the seven
sheets Of plate glass will be defer
red until after the close OF the war.
There are still hundreds of pounds
Of type which will have to be sorted
and much material to be replaced
The construction work on the
building was done by Joseph Harper
and assistants, the electric work by
Paul's Electric store OF Medford and
the painting and finishing by Chas.
M. Morrison.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Envelopes at tho Corrier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
{. Y. SMITH FAMILY
HAS FOUR IN SERVICE

In mentioning the names OF ORE
gon families who have several sons
in the war service. one family has
been overlooked. This is the family
OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. V. Smith OF this
city. They have four sons aligned
against the Huns, Claude and Clyde
twins, are both on the western front,
the former in the aviation corps and
the latter with the locomotive ensi'
neering corps. Gall Is In the radio
branch at Bremerton, while Earl Is
at present with the auto mechanics
section somewhere In the middle
western states.
Buy Liberty Bonds-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23

Mrs. Max rans. OF keroy. was In
the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick sowell. OF Ker'
by, are In the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs, u. y, George. o'
Kerby, were In the city today, On
route for Portland.
Mrs. n. L. coe. OF Hillsooro. Is IN
the city VISITING relatives and old
friends.
.,Enos Fruit Salt" sabin has Il
Robert Jewell left this mornins
for Portland for few days. He viii
then 20 to Corvallis to attend the
10. A. G.
Frank Hogue. who was burned
out at Takilma a short time aso, Il
moving to Grants Pass today and
viii remain hero indefinitely.
Mrs. y. ]. Ryan. formerly OF this
city has returned from Ashland and
viii be employed at the Golden Rule
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Meyer left this
morning for Eugene and Salem for .
few weeks. They win attend the
state fair and visit friends.
Deliver your used clothing al
once at the old Schallhorn grocery
store. Please do II now.
Miss Miilleent Wall. one OF the O
IA. c. girls who has been visiting al
the Clyde y. Niles home at River
Banks farm. left this morning FOR
Portland.
Postmaster Frank stith came In
from Kerby this morning to see the
captured German war relies. He
states that there were In the neigh
borhood OF 30 Kerby people In town
for the same purpose.
We pay "a cents per ID. spot cash
for butter fat. Mutual Creamery
Co. b. r. skiilman. Agent. 70
BUY Liberty Bonds
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
CLASSY ATTRACTIONS
WILL Be At CARNIVAL

Much time and preparation is be-
ing spent upon the Red Cross carni-
val, which is to be held at the court
house the evenings Of the sSth and
asth. A large crowd Is expected and
two evenings OF merry making viii
result.
Sixth street will be fenced In for
two blocks and the whole space CIV
en- to dancing. music and a general
good time, There win be one OF the
best vaudeville shows ever staged In
Grants Pass. The side show VIII
have surprising and unusual attrae-
tions. Real Hawaiian dancers with
their native songs and musical in
struments. Winnie. the Mexican
dog will be on exhibition here.
Not only will the grown ups have
the time of their lives. enjoying the
spirit OF "ss" promised by Fred
Williams, and the clever stunts and
amusements. but there win be spe-
cial attraction for the little tots.
1t is the wish of the committee
that everyone turn out to make the
carnival success. It will be an
evening worth while. full OF fun and
good times. and 1t will be helping
one of the greatest organizations In
the world.
Buy Liberty Bonds
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23


An patriotic male citizens are urg'
ed to be present. Learn to cooperate
with the war department. Help put
millions in France ahead OF sched'
ule. You can save the government
thousands in money and weeks In
time.
The following organizations are
cooperating to make this instruction
possible through this meeting: First,
State Committee OF the Army Y. NJ.
c. A. Second. American Red Cross
Third. Oregon Social Hygiene So
ciety."
Captain Burke represents the Ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
Merlin Lad on Torpcdoed ship.

Merlin Lad on Torpedloed Ship
Charles w. Kayser, OF Chicago, Is
spending few days in the county
looking after his farming interests
at Merlin. Mr.. Kayser reports that
William Kayser, who left Merlin In
May, is now In the merchant marine
service, having taken training In
Boston. He was on an American
freighter which was sunk about
three weeks ago, and was rescued
after being in the water six hours.
He was taken to Montreal and spent
a week in a hospital, but is now
again In the merchant marine ser
vice.
Buy Liberty Bonds
BORN
GOFF-At Leland Saturday, Septem-
Der 81. to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
G. Goff, a daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
Mcintyre to ship Yards

Miles Mcintyre has leased his
ranch near the city for period OF
three years to W. s. Tucker. who
will take charge the first OF October
Mr.. Mcintyre will leave soon for As
toria to work In the shipyards. Mrs
Mcintyre will remain short time to
attend to business matters.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
A Splendid Effort

n Splendid EHOrt-
The city band has been badly dis
organized by many OF the members
leaving. but the boys showed some
speed Saturday evening In getting a
sufficient number OF the old organ
ization together to furnish music for
the parade. And their music was
fine and appreciated. A parade with
out band to lead It is like straw
berries without cream.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23

Deserters Are Caught
Clarence Ireland. Of this city. one
OF the state police, arrested three de-
serters from Camp Lewis the latter
part OF last week Just south OF Ash
land. The deserters we're Jas. c.
Walker, Isam A. Watson and L. Rod
erick. OF Company NJ. 13th INIT. The
men we're afoot and were wearing
overalls to disguise their uniforms,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
BRITISH TAKE $4,000 TURKS


Continued from page ID
General Allenby's troops have sur
rounded part OF the Ottoman army
and are collecting the dlsorganizet
masses OF men and transport arriv'
ing from the south. So far $4,000
prisoners and 100 guns have seer
counted.
This means the virtual annihila
tion OF the Ottoman forces In thii
region.
Paris, Sept. 23.--Disaster threat
ems the armies OF Bulgaria and Tur
key. In Palestine General Allenb,
virtually wiped out the enemy op
posing him In Macedonia. The allie
have driven a breach between thu
eastern and western flanks OF tn,
German and Bulgarian forces.
Buy Liberty Bonds
NEW TO-DAY
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23

ship Fine Hogs--
J. A. Larson has just shipped three
fine pure-bred Berkshlres for r. r.
Steel OF the winona Ranch. One OF
these went TO Davenport, Ia. one TO
Indiana. and the other one to River
banks Farm near this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
Giant IN the Csty-

Giant IN tho City-
Harry Burgess and ]. 8. Houston,
OF Seattle, and r. Il. Madsen. Of
Omaha. we're In the city last oven
ing. Mr.. Madsen attracted much at
tentIon and he was very much "look-
cd up to-" his height being seven
feet six inches.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23

Four Sons In Service
Con Fenner, OF Wonder. Is one
man whose family Ia very much rep
resented In the war. Mr.. Fenner has
four sons In the service, three OF
whom VOLUNTEERED and one In the
draft.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
retl nIrrhari on Furlourh-

Ted Birchard arrived home Satur-
day night on furlough and viii be
here for a week or more. He on
listed In the navy and was sent to
Bremerton but has been transferred
to Seattle and Is studying In the Uni
versIty OF Washington naval school.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
Personal AND LOCAL

| Attention hoy scouts of America
Meeting tonight at the Chamber
OF Commerce At 5 o'clock. fe prompt
=
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23

Honor Guard Meeting
The Girls Honor Guard win meet
In the Chamber OF Commerce rooms
Tuesday evening at 7;so o'clock.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23

Put Strangers Above Relations.
1t was a vizier, Ibn Al-Amid, who
lived in the eleventh century, who
wrote this strangely modern advice :
Choose your friends among stran.
gers, and take not your near relations
into favor. Relations are like scor.
pions, or even more noxious.r
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23

Nttthuihk tuhtcfVhVc-
Rev, Melville I. Wire left this
morning for Portland to attend the
annual conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23

classified AID RATES "a
words. two issues. Csc: sly issnes.
soc: one month. $3.50. whsh paid IN
advance. When not paid In advance.
&c per line per issue.)
HERE is real opportunity. The de-
mand for farm tractors is Increas.
ing by leaps and bounds. West.
ern representative OF eastern con.
cern manufacturing popular priced
line OF four wheel tractors will be
In this vicinity soon to close con
tracts. II interested address p. w
Wisdom, care this paper. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23

gon Social Hygiene Society. and
states that this one big meeting ar
ranged for Friday night, September
27. should be attended BY every man
effected by the draft. The speakers
wto will give military instruction to
the men are Captain Richard Rus
sell, of the medical department al
Camp Lewis, Captain J. Frederick
Thorne of the American Red Cross
and c. A.. Steele. secretary OF the
state department Of the Army Y. NJ
C. A. The place Of meeting will bt
announced later.
Nee. fhorf.r nAudu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
Don't Lick Stamps.

Use dampened sponge to seal your
letters and to moisten the stamps. ad-
vfses the Popular Science Monthly.
The glue used on stamps and envelope
naps Is made Of bones and hoofs Of
cattle, and all sorts Of rags are used
In the paper. Besides, although they
may have been sterillzed. the articles
pass through many dirty hands while
on their road to you.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-23
E.: E.; E.. 50 g: e., 5;
Ash Hopper.

A man the other day brought back
memories Of olden times when, In re-
ply to remark that spring was COM
Ing on fast, he said: Eyes, it's about
time I was building the old woman
an ash hopper" How many Of you
kids know to what he referred? Ell
dorado Springs (Mo.) News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
Committee Confprs
With Governor
Oh Shipping Needs,

II Is the intention of the maritime
committee Of the chamber of commerce,
OF which George P. Denison is chair
man and Raymond G. Brown secretary,
to place before the United States ship.
ping board every. fact bearing upon the
needs of the, hafbor of Honolulu, as
well as the necessity for more shipping
facilities. }, / ,3.n
With this idea in view, the chairman
and secretary Of the committee held a
conference with Governor Mccarthy
yesterday afternoOH, at which the plans
of the committee for securing added
shipping facilities for this port were
discussed and the GoyeEnor was asked
to join with the committee in securing
relief from the gpaucity of shipping pre-.
vailipg in the Pscilc at this time.
Following the conference with the
Governor 1.-The committee heads called
upon Lyman H. Bigelow, superintend,
ent Of the department of public works
and chairman Of the board of harbor
commissioners, and asked him to secure
for the committee certain data about
the harbor as it is and as it is. pro-
posed il should he, including the plans
for expansion after the,w war Mr.. Bige-
low promised to cooperate with the
committee in every possible way, and
the necessary figures and reports will
be compiled in his office for the use
of the committee.
As soon as possible the committee
proposes to take up this same matter
with Col. r. r. Raymond, Engineer
Corps, U. 3. A., in charge Of the fed
eral improvements of the harbors of the
Territory, and with Read Admiral r. NJ
Doyle, commandant at Pearl HarbOr
Naval Station. Especially will the
proposed development Of Kalihi Bay
as part of the haFbOr of Honolulu be
taken up and all the data possible Sc.
cured for the use OF the shipping board
and }. M. Rosseter, who especially rep,
resents the Pacific interests on the
hoard ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
GERMAN NAME IS
BEING CHOPPED OFF
HACKfElD BUILDING

The first strokes were made yester,
day to eliminate the last of the German
insignia, about the old Hackfeld build,
ing, to be hereafter known as the Am
crcan FACTORS Building when John
Fragn used a stone-chisel to cut away
the name above the main entrance 10
the building of "H. Hackfeld and Com.
pany." The Limited" is being left
to 90 with the name "American Fact
ors. -
The stone cutter was working on a
scrafrOld, smashing of the letters to the
name, aud managed to cnt away "And
Company" leaving "H. Hackfeld" "
Stil in evidence. But he asserted that
this'would be quickly hacked off this
morning.
1t is stated that the words "Ameri.
caR FACTORS" will DO cut into the stone
Intel above the doorway but the gen.
eral impression is that letters in con
crete will he inserted TO conform with
the word Limited" which has been
left. During the operation Yesterday
scores Of business men and women stop
ped to watch proceedings and apPla 4
the action. FOL ...,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
SMALL SHIPMENT OF
NTRATES ARRIVES

Just as the nitrates were practically
exhausted in Hawaii there came a ship
ment of 1000 tons, not much when
the monthly needs are 5000 tons and
the plantations have been short Of the
usual supply for weeks past, That is
all of the nitrates now in sight.
Little hope of a supply Of the need
ed fertilizer is held out by Norman
Watkins, manager of the Hawaiian
Fertilizer Company. He says that 1t
is not now so much question Of ships
as it was few weeks ago. Now the
trouble lies with the embargo on i'm,
ports of nitrates except for muritioD
manufacture. He sees little chance of
the embargo being lifted this month as
was hoped. 49,.
Mr.. Watkins thinks it was about the
twenty.ffth of the month when the
two months embargo went into effect
which would end the ban next week
but his advices are that the probability
is imports of nitrates will then not be
permitted and the embargo continued,
perhaps for six months longer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
ALLIED OFFENSIVE
!. STILL PROGRESSES
French Achieve Most Important
and Longest Gains Of Day;
Retirement Is Near
Concluded Prom Page ~

terday, patrol actions and artillery
duels marking the day. Northwest OF
Chaulens, along mile front between
Lihons and Herleville, the Germans
made a strong counter attack, Their
6rst rush carrying them into the Brit
ish positions at two points. British
counters were Immediately organized
and the enemy thrown back, the origi
nal line being restored.
The third sector in which the Ger
mans we're forced from highly valuable
ground, won in their recent grand Of
fensive, was in the Lys salient. Here
west Of Armentieres, they retreated be
Fore British advance along a six mile
front. The British have taken More.
willie and have cleared the junction OF
the HazebrOuck. .Armsntieres and the
st. Nenant-Armentieres railroads. Some
few prisoners and machine guns were
taken, the Germans generally retiring
before any great pressure was brought
against them by the British infantry
On the north side Of the salient, be,
tween MetereR and 0utersteen, the
Germans attempted counter attack
being driven back by the British artil
lery before the assault had time to de
velop.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
HODGES is JAILED
LOTTERY CHARGED

..a - 'r.
William c. Hodges, who poses as a
literary man and who has been a fam
liar figure around the streets aid the
Young Hotel lobby for the past several
months, was arrested yesterday after.
noon, and lodged In the city Jail by
thief Of Detectives MeDuffiel charged
with conducting and. maintaining a lot.
terry. Jimmy Cunningham, one of the
alleged near victims of Hodges aeti.
pitiss says that 'itt Was not "a lottery
that Hodges was running but "a sure
thing film flam game. 4" ,,.
!, Hodges was released from the city
jail last night by Captain McDufie on
bis own reeOgnizaace, upon the solicita.
tiOn Of Robert Horner, the owner Of a
pool room on Bethel Street, and a
guarantee that, Hodges would be able
to furnish $500 bail, this morning at
nine O'Clock. . ~ ~ 4..ei Ma,
According to CAPTAIN t,McDutie,
Hodges has been selling q book of yHa.
waiian music and views. <, Each pur.
chaser would be given ticket emitting
him TO chance 'On a diamond ring,
said to be valued Of also. II is alleged
that more than 1000 tickets. on this
ring were disposed Of in this manner
at tiftySelubs. Chauffeufs in the rent
service developed q strong literary and
musical tendency during the past few
weeks and in some instances, the gaso.
line boys have purchased as many as
musical tendency during the past few
ten of these books at one time, it is
said, Yna.u
Hodges announced that the HgraDd
drawing for the ring would be held
in the Offices of Ernest Kaai in the
Young Building at seven-thirty o'clock
last Saturday night. Jimmie Cunning.
ham, Archie Markham and Manuel Cor,
rea; drives. on the Young Hotel stand,
called at the Kaai Office at fifteen min
utes past seven Saturday night and
found the place in darkness. n. After
cooling their heels for half hour or
more. outside of the Office, waiting
for the ''grand drawing, the. three
drivers went to Hodges residence in
Adams Lane and made a demand ,on
Hodges for the return of their, money,
1.-THE, way, Hodges, acted" said Jim.
my Cunningham yesterday, when we
asked him about the rattle, convince ed
US that we had been stung and had
been made the goats in cheap film.
flam game, along with hundreds of
others 4 3 q go K, .-.