davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

The projected plans for the cree
ton of wooden quarters to house the
LIST infantry, until such time as the
reinforced concrete quarters can be
built at Cashier, have been received
in the post and the location for the
buildings has been chosen. The com
pany barracks will be built in pro-
Iongation of the line of the 25th in
fantry barracks starting just east of
the Jones ranch house and extending
towards the post at Cashier.
To accommodate the full strength
companies the barracks are to be 200
feet long by so feet wide, and are TO
have large, spacious porches. The
situation was chosen with an eye to
the proximity Of the supply depart
ment storehouses and because the new
pipe line which supplies the upper
post with water from Cashier runs
directly by the proposed site. While
the matter has not been definitely de-
cided the new quarters VIII be con-
Btructed by the regiment probably,
and once the work is begun, which
will doubtless be directly after the
maneuvers are over, the command
should be comfortably settled in new
buildings by the first of the year. The
25th infantry barracks also are to be
extended one hundred feet to the rear
to accommodate the increased
strength. The lumber is expected to
arrive from the coast this coming
week by sailing vessels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
Aerrogranl

AerOgram
S. S. CHIY0 MARU - Arrives from
San Francisco Wednesday q. m.
and will probably proceed to Yoke
hama p. m. same day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 70 Merchants,
Exchanged
Exchange]


SYDNEY - Arrived. Sept. 10, S. s.
Ventura, hence Sept 1.
NEWCASTLE = Sailed, Sept Is, s.
! s. Strathendrick, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Sept II
IL a. m. S. S. WiIhelmina, hence
Sept. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
Flagship Back with Tourists.

Tanker Herrin Away for the Coast.
The American tanker w. +. Herrin
was dispatched for the coast late yes
terday afternoon. the vessel having
been discharged Of $4,000 barrels fuel
oil consigned TO he local branch of
the Associated Oil Company The
Herrin viii proceed to Gayiota for
orders. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
TRAPPER IN NORTHWEST /.
KLLSPURE WHITE MOOSE
Indian Tradition that This or Similar
Animal Was Possessed by
CirYs Shirt.

Seattle. April 6.-The skin and head of
magnificent pure white moose arrived
here recently on the steamship North
land from Cordova, Alaska. The albino
moose was killed on Kenal Peninsula,
March 1, by Ezra Higgins, a trapper and
hunter. The fate of the white moose
was closely guarded in Alaska, and the
story was not made public until after
the Northland left Cordova.
The Thjnket Indians cherished an old
tradition that this, or a similar white
moose. was the spirit of an Indian maid
en-, the daughter of a beloved chief One
winter day the girl left the village for
visit to another, and became bewil-
dered in a blizzard and was never seen
again.
After the great storm had passed over
searching parties went into the ravines
of Renal Peninsula to search for the
maiden. When in the woods a beauti-
full snow-white moose sprang out of a
thicket and dashed away.
Year after year the Indians have wor-
SHIPPED the albino moose, and from time
to time the animal has been seen. Now
that an albino moose has been killed
the Indians will miss 1t unless, as many
hunters think, there are several in that
section. The mounted skin will be placed
in the university museum.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
BUFFALO STREET CARS
TIED UP BY STRIKE
Traaie eaPraeteally Al Electric Line,
At Staadstin Great Disorder
All Over the City,.
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE ON DUTY

Buffalo, N. T., April 6.-Traffic on prac-
tically every electric street car line IN
the city Is at q standstill tonigist on aC-
count of the strike of the employees oi
the International Railway Company
whichwas suddenly declared this morn
ing. william B. Fitzgerald. in charge
Of the strike, announced tonight that
more than three-quarters of the entire
100 carmen were out.
Scenes of great disorder attended all
attempts Of the company to run cars
during the day. Mobs of strikers and
pathizers collected along the routes
cut trolley ropes. pulled the crews from
the cars and In the event of their .e-
fusing to join the strike, subjected them
TO rough handling. while in numerous In
stances cars were almost entirely de-
stroyed.
A feature of the situation Is the tre-
mendous number of sympathizers back
ing the strikers. The entire regular po-
lice force has been on duty during the
day, and tomorrow a large squad of spe-
cial officers will be sworn In, in an ef-
fort to preserve peace and keep the cars
running in the business section.
The carmen ask a fiat wage scale OF
80 cents an hour, time and a half for all
overtime recognition Of the union, and
the right to present grievances to the
company.
Justice Pooley issued an injunction to-
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
LEVEES AT CAIRO
WITHSTAND FLOOD
Fcrecaster Predicts Fify-6ve Fool
Stage VIII Be Reached and
Held for Week.
HARRISBURG Is NOW INUNDATED

Cairo. ILL.,, April 6-The river at Cairo
stiil marks SAT. with a slight rise in
sight Local Forecaster Lindley pre-.
diets stage of IS feet will be reached
and maintained for more than a week
by the rise coming down the Mississippi
River. The ievees are constantly pa
troled, and every precaution is being
taken to protect the city.
The back water from the river has
flooded the village of Mounds The
levees at Mound City are In excellent
condition, and there is no doubt now
that that city will escape inundation.
The little city of Wickliffe, Ky, on the
hills six miles down the river, has
opened wide its gates to the flood suf-
ferers. and 2,7o0 refugees are being cared
for there.
The steamer City of Cairo, acting un-
der orders from Gov. Dunno. left this
morning on relief expedition to points
along the Wabash River The steamer
wac in charge of an officer of the Naval
Reserves.
The United States steamer Nakomis ar
rived last night with relief supplies from
ST Louis. Lieut. Buckner sent the
steamer down the river, where many
refugees are said to be in need of as
sistance.
The crew of the United States life
saving station at Chicago arrived to-
day. The members of the crew will as
sist in relief work in the flooded dis
tricts.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
DEMANDS OF BALKANS ARE
ACCEPTED IN POWERS NOTE

Sofia, April 6.-The demands of the
Balkan allies for an indemnity from
Turkey and the cession of the islands in
the Aegean Sea by the Porte to them has
been accepted in principle by the powers In
their reply just made to the Balkan
league. Contrary to expectations, the
powers met the objections of the allies to
the terms of mediation originally pro-
posed, although the Balkan reply to the
powers note practically repudiated it and
made several counter proposals. An IN
portant concession was the agreement to
the demands of Bulgaria regarding the
frontier.
The proposal submitted by the powers
demanded that the frontier of the Otto
man empire in Europe shall start at Enos
and. following the Martha River and then
mat of the Ergens, shall end at Midia.
All territory to the west of this line shall
be ceded by Turkey to the allied states,
with the exception Of Albania. the delimi-
tation of which shall be fixed by the
powers.
This has been accepted b. the allies
with the modification that the boundary
line be taken as basis and not as a
definite conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
SPEEDING AUTO KILLS
! l6-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Miss Mae Durysa Stuek Dewn Near
Fermer Hone Of Preidsat

= Princeton. NJ il. April ga six cylin-
der Packard car, owned and ridden by
Joseph Moran. president Of the Atlantic
Iron Works. of Brooklyn. and operated
by MS chauffeur, Irving Hoffman, ran
DOWN and instantly killed i Miss Mae
Duryea. a pretty sixteen-year-old,. girl,
Of Princeton. this afternoon on the pike
between Princeton Junction and Prince
toi.. The car was running at an approx
innate speed of fifty miles IN hour. The
machine did not stop after the accident,
but speeded on to New Brunswick.
where It, was finally brought up. The
men In the car were brought back to
Princeton tonight. while the woman who
wassfn the car when the accident occur
red. and whose name was not disclosed.
took . train at New Brunswick for New
York. The chauffeur was held on a
charge of manslaughter. while Mr..
Moran was let out on $1,000 bail, which
he volunteered. after the Mayor had
named $500.
The chauffeur stated that Miss Duryea.
who was walking with friend. Miss
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
POWERS WARN MONTENEGRO
TO CEASE B0MBARpMENT

Cattaro, Montenegro. April 6.-With
the warships of the powers now block
ing the port of Antivari, the chief sea
harbor of the country, the admiral of
the British man-of-war today sent q
wireless message to the Montenegrin
premier from this port, requesting that
Montenegro fulfill the wishes of the
powers respecting the siege Of Scutari
without further delay. The admirars
message is as follows:
II have the honor to inform you that
the International feet Is assembled in
Montenegrin waters as protest at the
nonfulfllment of the wishes of the great
powers. | desire to call your excellen-
cy's attention to the presence of the feet
as proof that the great powers are
acting In concert and request that their
wishes be fulfilled without further de-
lay. Please inform me Immediately that
your government is ready to carry out
the wishes of the great powers"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
CONTINUE PELLAGRA FIGHT.
Com mission Leaves Wednesday for
Spartanburg, 9. c.

New York. April 6.-The commission
for the study of pcllagra. that was or.
ganized by Col. Robert II. Thompson, OF
New York, and John II. MacFadden. OF
Philadelphia, will leave for Spartanburg
S. c., on Wednesday to resume it's field
work. The two men, who have already
contributed $1,000 to the maintenance OF
the commission, have signified their in.
tention to supply the funds for the con.
tinuance of its work.
The first object is to determine the
cause of the disease and then to seek
remedy. Work was begun last spring
in South Carolina, one of the fifteen
States of the Union where the disease
exists, and carried on all summer there.
Laboratory work was continued during
the winter. The personnel of the COM
mittee is the same this year as last.
There are over $1,000 cases Of the disea Sc
in this country and its cause is still a
matter of considerable doubt.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
OLD PASTOR PRESENT
AT CHURCH SERVICES
Rev. c. B. Bagby, Founder Of Ninth
Street Christian Church, As
sists at Anniversary.

Members OF the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church observed the tweaty-secont
anniversary of the organization of theil
church yesterday with special services
morning and evening. At the morning
service they listened to an account OF
the early days. of the congregation, from
its first pastor, Rev. c. r. Bagby, now
of Baltimore.
DR.. Bagby preached from the same
text that he had used twenty-five years
before, upon the founding of the church.
He told his hearers that there were
eighty-four present upon the opening
Sunday. Yesterday morning there were
7o0 in the church.
DIR. George A Miller, the present pas
tor, who has been with the church for
more than six years. preached at the
evening services upon THE Book of
Psalms" His prediction that the con-
gregation would subscribe the remainder
of the church debt of $4,000, which
amounted to $500. was royalty fulfilled.
The whole subscription totaled $3.50.
In its twenty-five years of service the
Ninth Street Christian Church has
grown from a small mission to be one
of the largest and richest congregations
in Washington. 1t has the largest Bible
class in Washington. the average attend
ance for the last quarter being 640 1t
has had but two pastors during it's or
ganization.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER or THE sorrR.
y. B.-FolIowinr schedule figures published only
ss infUrmation and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montgomery Mobile New Orleans
$50 e. m and lo:5 u m. daily Dining cara
For Chsttsnooga and Memphis via AsheviIle n:s5
p m. daily.
For Atlanta. rnlrmhrsJ Birmingham. $50 a. "a.
and ts5 n. m. daily. Dining css.
For Atlanta. Admission. rarladega Callers Selma
80 q. m. and i:3, =. daily. and for Uniontown.
D~rnnpo'is. Meridian $50 a. m daily. Dining car,
For Roanoke Bristol Knoxville Chattsnooes,
Rirn,inE CHAM. Meridian. vicksburg. New Orleans.
N:lo p m daily. Dining c,rs
For Roanoke. Knoxville CHATTANOOGA Nashville.
Memrhis. flo a. N. daily. Steering car may be oc.
cuoied after 1000 =. m Dining car
For AsheviIle $50 a. m. IS D m and Io:is n
m dsilv. Dining ears.
For Columbia. summervfrIe. Charleston ARen
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick Jacksonville and
Florida points. 55 D m dailv Dining car
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
Us m.
For DanviI,e nncaD 'sn a. m daffy.
For Hsrisonhrrr s:N m daily (parfor can,
SS .. N traricr earl. and iHs = m week days
For Charlottesville QocaD. 80 q N. and 4Ss
.. m. daily.
For warpen.on. 50 q m. II 90 a. ~. <Ss o n
dailv: SIS p N frarior carl. and SO p m. and
week dayp. L 8. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
WANT AID HOROSCOPE.
APRIL. =.

The familiar figure of man in the al
manacs, which shows the influence of the
zodiacal signs upon the different parts
of the body is deeply significant, although
generally not understood.
The forces which surround us for good
are many, but not utilized. not because
people do not believe in them, but be-
cause they are ignorant of them.
Tn ancient astrologers studied care
fully the signs of the times,' and were
keen to the advantages and guidance of
these powers.
The upward and downward currents of
attraction are tremendous and man is
not helpless, but can choose his pathway
20 success through self-control and self
knowledge.
II he is born on this brthdate he
should understand that the influence of
Mars gives him extraordinary strength
and magnetism, that he should never inv
dulge in stimulanis OF any kind because
naturally he receives from Mars abnor-
NAL physical characteristics, which, un-
less under control. become sadly per-
verted.
Business firms dealing In metals would
do well to advertise for help today.
Thoroughly experienced statesmen, high
grade managers of departments, book
keepers. office help. and stenographers
will find the coming week q favorable
time to use the want ads
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
MORE PUBLIC CITY FOR
CAMPAIGN GIVING
Former Senator Chmdlsr and Perry
Bemoat Sssa Letter to
Senator Kern

Former Senator William e. Chandler
and Perry Belmont, yesterday addressed
letter to Senator Kern. chairman Of
the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections, urging prompt action by his
COMMITTEES toward further legislation for
the publicity of campaign contributions
and expenditures. .t-~ -
The letter states that while much good
has been accomplished through the three
laws that have already been passed, the
National Publicity Law Associations
which they represent. finds the need Of
a law providing for the enforcement of
the legislation already on the statutes
by the aid of summary inquests, and also
for the disclosure of contributions and
expenditures prior to the holding of
party conventions for the nomination of
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent. The latter. it is stated. Repre-
sentative Henry of Texas proposes to
introduce in the coming session. ''The
responsibility for the failure TO enact
such laws. to which both parties are
pledged now for the first time. rests
upon one political party alone. and there
should be no excuse for further delay"
the letter states. 80. x
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT OF
HARRISBURG Is FLOODED

Harrisburg. Ill, April 6.-The entire resi-
dence district in the South and East parts
.,f TIE city, covering an area of thirty
four blocks. was flooded today by the
water overfowing the embankment Of me
Big Four Railroad. All of the families
moved out during the night and today
their homes are submerged in water. a
rise of eleven inches is reported the past
twenty-four hours
4 passenger train was sent to and from
Eldorado today through six inches Of
water, which covered the tracks. The re-
lief committee this afternoon received a
warning from Evansville that an addi-
tional rise of five feet can be expected
here by Tuesday noon.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
SPOKANE ORDINANCE. PUTS
CHURCHES IN SAME CLASS
WITH MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
speial to The Washington Herald.


Spokane. Wash, April s-Taking the
stand that churches in two years Will
he using moving pictures to enliven their
meetings, Spokane's commissioners have
passed an ordinance that requires
churches to secure fire regulation permits
IL they would use such pictures.
Commissioner Fora +. Hayden, of the
department Of public safety, insisted
that when church gives a moving pic
ture show or an entertainment il is
equally liable to regulation with a the
ater. Under this Interpretation standing
in aisles will not be permitted.
Mayor William J. Hindlex who used to
be a minister, told the commissioners that
churches as rule are not under the ne
cessity of hanging out the standing
room only" sign. The new ordinance
leaves the tier of requiring permits
on the part of churches to the discretion
of the Commissioner of Public Safety
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
MEALS COST $3.50 A WEEK.
Young Women of Wisconsin Uni
versity Give Demonstration.

Madison, Wis, April e-Four adults
leading fairly active lives can be sup
piled well-balanced meals at a cost of
$40 week each. This is the conclu-
sion of those in charge of the ''prac-
tice cottage" of the University of Wis
Consn home economies department,
where young women are taught practi-
cal home making.
-Four young women take entire charge
of the preparation of meals at the cot
tage each week. The girls not only do
all the cooking and serving. but also
All the marketing and planning of the
various meals.
A sample menu for one day shows
that at such cost the girls were able
TO serve bacon. oranges, poached eggs,
toast, and coffee for breakfast; cream
of tomato soup, spaghetti with onion
sauce, hot rolls baked apples, and choc-
olate for luncheon, and bouillon, beef
pot roast. Drowned potatoes, fruit salad.
fresh cake with whipped cream, and
coffee for dinner.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
China's Opium Reform.


The stern measures which the Chinese
government is taken to repress the opium
business has put the British government
In Quandary. China, it is said, is not
abiding by the terms of the opium treaty
by which the trade was to be diminished
annually until wiped out, but as relent-
lessly destroyed the trade. This has aug
cred the India merchants who deal In
opium, as they are faced with a possible
loss of $50,O00,000 The British government
does not know wnat to do. II 1t supports
the merchants it will be bitterly at
tackled by a very large party at home,
which is opposed to the opium trade.
The wisest thing il can do is to remain
quie: and allow China to do what it wish
es. Although China may be violating
a treaty, the cold fact is that the Brit
ish government has fostered and encoufr-
aged what has become a dreadful scourge
in the Chinese Empire. The part the
British government has played In this
matter has been a blot on it's reputation
which 1t can never erase. 1t would bet
ter close its eyes now to the violation of
the treaty, il II Is being violated.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, a Court of Bankruptcy. In the
matter of Lacey Co.. a corporation, Bankrupt. In
BANKRUPTCY No. 169.-To the creditors Of said bank
rupt: Notice is hereby given that the I'D day of
October. 1872 the said Lacey & Company was duly
adiudicated bankrupt AID that the irst meeting Of
its creditors will be held at my Office, Rooms g. Z
and g. No. 45S Louisiana Avenue ". W.. Washing
ton, ID. c.. on the ETH DAY OF APRIL. 1918. at
eleven O'Clock A. NJ, at which time the said credi-
tons may attend. prove their claims appoint trIs-
tee examine the officers of the banking corporation.
and transact such other business may properly
come before said meeting. WILLIAM NJ. HAL
LAM Referee in Bankruptcy..
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, a Court of Bankruptcy. In the
matter Of Sylvsnus A. Nicoopoe. trading as Sylvan
Tobacco Company. bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No
sT.-To the creditors Of said bankrupt Notice is
hereby given that the 3lst day of March, 1918 the
said Sylvanns A Nicolopole was duly adJudicated
bankrupt and that the first meeting Of his creditors
will be held at my Office Rooms s. Z. and g. No. SO
Louisiana Avenue Northwest. Washington ID. C.. on
the 18TH DAY OF APRIL 1918. st II O'Clock a. m,
at which time the said creditonS may attend. prove
their claims, appoint trustee. examine the bank
ruI and transact such ether business as may prop
trly come before said meeting. WILLIAM VI. Hall
LAM, Referee 10 Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
No Danger There.

From the New York World
The following story is told of Rober,
w. Chambers, the author. 1t seems that
talkative old bore accosted him in his
club one day and filled Chambers cal
with conversation which was principal,
laudatory, but none the less tiresome tc
the author. =
do you know. Chambers" the ole
gentleman finally said. II can't compre.
hend how it is that writing two or three
novels every year the way you do, to
say nothing of numerous short stories
you don't write yourself out
my dear SIR came the instant reply
my case is not bit more worthy OF
apprehension on that score than youl
own. Here you've been talking steadily
for over sixty years, and you haven't
talked yourself out yet have you?"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers

-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
4 REAL ESTATE, 25 q STREET NORTHWEST.
h By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded.
In Lber No. De5 folio 43s ft seq. Of the land
records 81 the District Of Columbia, and at the
quest Of the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at pdbiic auction in front Of the
premises. ON THURSDAY, the 10th day OF April.
A d. 1915 at O'Clock p. m, the following described
land and premises situate in the City Of Washington
District of Columbia. and designated and being
the east thiythree t3) feet front by tha full depth
thereof Of original lot numbered six 0 in square
numbered hve hundred and Affy-one t51). together
with the improvements consisting Of twostory brick
dwelling. s.t s,.
Tcrms Of sale All cash. A deposit Of 500 will be
required at time Of sale. All conyeyancins record
ing. &C.. at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be
complied with within five days from day of sale.
otherwise the trustee the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defauking purchaser
after five days advertisement OF such resale in
newspaper published in Washington. d. C.
ELDRIDGE Z. JORDAN,
apri.s,7S,9.m Surviving Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-07

Prom the New York Tribune.
The task of this nation is not to break
up conspiracy. but to pass laws which
will remove the removable occasions for
the concentration of credit. without de-
priving business of credit mechanism
big enough for its ever growing needs.
So far as the personal element. ever up
perrnost in the mind Of Mr.. Samuel
Untermeyer. is concerned. the task of
the country is to take from those in
whose hands the concentration of credit
has placed great power the opportunity
and temptation to abuse that power. and
to extend 1t for the mere sake of pos
sessing more. For this task Mr.. INTER
meyer is disqualified by his cast Of mind
and the Pujo com. .nittee By its ignorance.