davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-30

e. A. Arnold.
Mrs. David Ross is recuperating
from spell of illness.
Miss Scotia Petty made stay OF
several days in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham is in
Junction City visiting her sister Mrs.
Burke.
/ Judge and Mrs, M. D. Hughes are in
Louisville visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. f..
! Hughes.
! Miss Edna Berllle of Bryantsville has
been the recent guest of Miss Mamie
( Stormes Dunn.
} Mrs. Jonas Rucker and the Misses
Shugars of Richmond motored to Lam
caster Tuesday.
Miss Edith Horney Of Cynthiana has
accepted clerk ship in +. II. Batson's
dry goods store.
Reverend j. Rockwell Smith and Dr.
". NJ. Elliott made business trip to
Danviie Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ware Of Nicholas
vile were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ware.
Miss Frankye Kaufman and Mr. Joe
Francis were pleasant visitors in
Hustonvile Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James |. Hamilton,
James Clark and Carlton Elkin morored
to Frankfort Tuesday.
Messrs W. B. Burton. J. Y. Robin
son and Price McGrath motored to Lex
ington Tuesday for the races.
Mrs, w. S. Henry of Lexington is
expected in few days to visit her
daughter Mrs. Henry Simpson.
Mrs A. 0. Hendren Of Madison
county spent Monday with her sisters
Misses Bessie and Eunice Prather.
Misses Lettie May aIcRoberts and
guest Miss Margaret Munson OF Medi IA
New York We're visitors in Danyllle
Tuesday.
Mir. and Mrs. $. G. Haselden and
sons and Mr.. ]. W. Elmore motored to
Harrodsburg Sunday, the latter for a
visit to relatives.
Miss Bette Robinson was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the members Of
the Chautauqua Circle at the home of
Mrs. w. l.. Lawson.
DR.. and Mrs. j. J. Pursley arrived
Sunday morning from Atlanta for a
visit to Mrs. Pursley's parents, Mr. ard
Mrs. Allison F. Sanders.
Miss Joan Mount returned Thursday
from a stay with her sister Mesdames
Thomas Wilson in Bowling Green and
Shelby Allen IN Lagrange.
Miss Allie Dunn who holds a good
position as teacher i'll bolivar, Tenn,
was called to the bedside OF her sister
Miss Levy Dunn who is now improving.
DIR. and Mrs Cooley. MesGames
Theodore Wintersmith and Ernest
Sprague of Louisville motored to Lam
caster and were guests of Mrs. VIM.
+. Cook.
DIR. Virgil Gibney Kinnaird Of
Philadelphia was recently honored by
being elected lieutenant of the ambul-
ance corps with power to arrest any
culprit in the city.
Mrs. Owens Terrill and daughter
Miss jamie have been confined to their
rooms recently suffering with throat
trouble, but both are sufficiently con-
valescent as to be about the house.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-30
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Mary Purciful, will
present same to me properly proven
and verified.
j. E. Robinson, Executor,
4-23-3:t. under will of Mary Purcifull.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-30

6 per cent loans may be secured for
improvements or other purposes, on
farms. orchard lands, business or resi-
dent property and to extend or repay
mortgages or OtseN existing eneum-
ORANGES. terms attractive. special op-
tons. Correspondence solicited; ad-
dress 767 Gas & Electric Building.
Denver, Colorado,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-30
Couldn't Blame Him.

Employees Sir, would respectfully
ask you for an increase of salary; I
have got married lately Manager OF
Works-'Very sorry, Horneyhand,
can be Of no assistance to you. The
company is not responsible for any ac.
cidents that happen 10 its employees
when OFF duty"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-30
Legitimate finance.

Il admits 1 stole d. goods, ledge"
said the old darby, but | done so hon
estly. | didn't want de goods for tC
fer reward fer EN-. den Id give EN-
up an git enough money ter pay my
rent. Atlanta Constitution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-30
peperds On Eircunstances

1t is bad luck 20 hear e. G5g bark a.
night. This superstition has been
found to depend ON circumstances;
1t is a matter of whose dog. If it's
the dog next door. the best thing to
use is a iia1TOn; but a good aim IL
even more valuable
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-30

The Germans believe shat If yOus
right hcaG l.cn-s you viii get money.
If your l5st hand iJchas you will spend
much. Americans are tie only people
In the world who nave beth hands
itching all the time
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-30
Brown LeghOrn

eggs for sale. soc setting.
If i. Earl Farra. Lancaster KY.
sPhone 1876,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-04-30
Plants: Plants: Plants.

We have them All varieties of the
season. w. b. Ball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
NAVAL RESERVE FOR HONOLULU IS
MOVEMENT NOW WELL UNDER WAY

he will take an active interest in the
movement
1T is going to take at least three
months TO get this proposed orgGni-
Zation on a working basis" Kershner
said. Those who are at the head of
the movement want the support Of
the press and OF the public, and we
realize that both will be quick TO see
that such an organization will be a
fine thing for the territory and for
those who become reserves. am
going 10 personally interview the prin.
cipal businessmen Of the city In the
matter, as we'll as the governor"
II is the intention of those at the
head OF the movement to secure the
enlistment Of as many government en-
ployes in Hawaii who now are work
ing for local contractors on army and
pavy projects. providing these men
are found to be qualified. Before the
navy department will sanction the or
GaniZation OF the reserve a specified
number Ct men must be secured. This
number has now been reached and IL
is anticipated that the Honolulu re-
use for practise and other work.
An important point brought out by
Mr. Kershner Yesterday is that he has
been assured that a large number OF
HonolUlaHs who now are not citizens
of the United States. will take out
their first naturalization papers for
the sole purpose OF being In position
to join the proposed reserves.
As soon as the required number OF
men are secured and commander Sc
lected, officers will be appointed by
the commander to serve temporarily
until such tine as examinations for
officers commissions nav be held
This policy has been carried out to
no small extent in the formation OF
new companies Of National Guard.
Electricians. wireless operators. navi-
gators, machinists and sipnal men ar.
included among those who already
have signified their intention to Join
such an organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
rifle RANGE FOR big island IS
SECURED BY EASTON'S EFFORTS

learn 10 shoot this is their opportuni
ty, says Captain Eastcn by or.
ganizing gun club and making appli
cation to the governor or the adjutant
general of the National Guard they
can get not only permission to maxi
use of the range, but the guns and
the ammunition, without. expense t.
themselves. -. 49,.
Il know there are a number Of men
here who are eager to learn to shoot
but have never mad the chance hereto.
fore because the cost of obtaining a
proper equipment and establishing
ranges has been prohibitive. except
to those few who are well fixed finan-
cially. Now good-sized gun club
can be formed and the boys and men
will receive every announcement tn
train. instructors even being supplied
to teach the proper method of handl.
ing the modern army guns and thn
system OF range-finding for firing at
targets at the various distances"
The governments interest in the af.
fair is somewhat new feature that
has arisen only within the last year
or two. Uncle Sam, while not com.
polling enlistment in the militia or
regular army, has awakened to the
'desirability of a citizenry which knows
how to handle guns and how to shoot
them effectively. At Honolulu for tho
last two years the businessmen and
all others who are citizens of the
United States have had the privilege
even the urgent invitation-to at
tend the shootfests at the National
Guard range along the beach at Ka.
kaako. It wasn't even necessary to
don a kakhi suit; any old clothes in.
ured to CRIME and past injury by pow
der marks sufficed. The same condi-
tons will prevail at Hllo's shooting
range.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
Former Service Men Wiling to
EnIiSt-WouId Bring YES:
sci Here for Practice

A naval reserve, sanctioned by the
navy department and TO be composed
Of 200 or more ycung fellows IN HO-
nolulu and vicinity shortly Is TO be
organized in this city II the pres ant
plans OF several local business men,
which had their inception about three
months ago, materiaIlze.
Residents o. HCROiulu. IL they will
recall the naval miiitiamen from Ore
gon and Washington who visited here
recently on the United States battle
cruiser Milwaukee, Will gain some
idea OF what the proposed Organiza-
ton for this city is TO be like. The
movement, however, was commenced
even before the cruiser called at thij
port, having been given initial impe-
tus by J. w. KeTsnner, formerly con
nccted with the navy, with the asst
ancc Of other local persons who have
served Uncle sam on the briHy.
Applicants are Many.
That the proposed naval reserve is
meeting with Almost instant favor
may be seen fR'm the fact that at
present about 12o young men in Ho-
nolulu have sign!fied their intention
Of existing should the plan become a
reality. Accord NJ 10 NJ Kershner
these men are holding good positions,
the majority OF them knowing trades,
the knowledge Of which would be of
assistance in the various lines OF
duty called for in the reserves.
Mr.. Kershner stated this week that
he now 10 looking around for a busi-
nessman for the position OF command.
er, and said that he has about made
up his mind that Alonzo Gartley can
fill the office. Mr.. Garttey formerly
was connected with the navy as an
electrician with the rank of lieuten.
ant. II is stated by friends of Mr..
Gartley that they are OF the opinion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
lRMY NOTES

These promotions in the infantry
arm are. announced in war depart
ment orders: Lieutenant-Co Colonel
Charles B. Barth to be colonel of the
Twenty-seventh Infantry: Lieutenant
Colonel Walter H. Chatfield to be col
onel and attached to the Twenty-sev-
enth Infantry; Major William F. Mar
tin, Fifth Infantry. to be lieutenant
colonel unassigned; Captain John
McA Palmer to be major and with the
Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Major Lewis H. Rand, Corps of En-
gineers, who is now on duty at Gin
cinnati, Is ordered to San Francisco,
relieving Major Sherwood A. Cheney
Of his duties pertaining to the Third
San Francisco engineering district.
Major Rand viii report to the presi-
dent Of the California Debris Com
mission for duty as secretary and dis
bursting officer of the commission.
1fajor Cheney upon his relief from
duty. goes to Fort Leavenworth, Kas.,
for duty at the Army Service schools.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
July "a, 1914.

July "a, 1914.
Special Orders No. 1873.
2. Private Richard l.. Rails, Com.
pany l., End Infantry, Fort Shafter. n.
T., will be discharged from the army
by the commanding officer Of that post
by purchase under the provisions OF
General Orders No. 81, current SERIES
war department. (S7S1l ~..-..
Special Orders No. 1873.
8. Private Joseph E. Young, Troop
H, 4th Cavalry, Schofield Barracks. II.
T., Is transferred to Company !, Bird
Battalion of Engineers at Fort Shaf-
ter, H. T. He will report to the COM
handing officer of the organization to
which transferred, for duty.
The expense of this transfer will be
borne by the soldier. (S716)
4. Private Walter Harding. Com,
pany |. 3rd Battalion of Engineers at
Fort Shafter, II. T., is transferred to
Troop H. 4th Cavalry, Schofeld Bar
racks, H. T. He will report to the
commanding officer of the organization
to which transferred, for duty.
The expense of this transfer will be
borne by the soldier. (8716.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
MANY CHANCES
FOR PROMOTION
in The Navy

Young men of mechanical or techni-
cal bent find good opportunity in the
United States navy to train and i'm
prove their skill Capable men of that
kind are always in demand, and those
who show promise are encouraged and
helped to rise. Many begin at the
very bottom of the ladder, as ''strik-
ers" in a turret or in the dynamo
room; others obtain assignment to one
of the training classes from which
they are sent back to ship qualified
as electricians or as carpenters or as
machinist's mates. There Is nothing
to keep good man back; every one
gives him a helpful hand. 1t is even
possible, says naval officer in writ.
ing in the Youths Companion, for the
apprentice seaman to become, after.
FIVE years Of service. a permanent
chief petty officer, with pay Of. more
than $40 a month After three years
more he may try for a warrant Most
of those who attain warrant rank take
longer to do 1t. often IL years or
more: some try for II again and again,
and many never try at all. Those
who succeed become officers, with paw
beginning at $500. and increasing to
$4,000 year These men are the boat
SWANS, gunners. carpenters, machin.
lists and pharmacists of Che navy: they
are called warrant officers After six
years they get another step. to chief
warrant officer and receive commits.
sion from the president Most of
them are content with that; but the
law permits IL men every year to be
comm issicned as ensigns. provided
they can pass the examination. Once
a man becomes an ensign there is no
limit to the rank he may attain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

some record time at target practice
Thursday morning and with unusual
~ good effect upon the targets. At
400 yards, nearly 2 IL miles, the
rate of firing was at an average of q
2100 yards the interval between sal
vos and volleys was reduced to AT
seconds The battery was in mask
ed position using the indirect me-
thod" of laying the guns. This Is the
fastest. firing on record at Schofield
this season. 1f.....
Notes. IT. 49,. - ~. --.. J..
The men of the LIST Infantry who
built the present temporary barracks
and non-commissioned officers quar-
tiers occupied by that regiment are
making a consolidated claim for extra
duty pay for the time they were en-
gagged in this work. Extra duty pay
is IS cents a day in addition to the
regular pay. There were about 200
men working an average of so days
which makes total claim of $500.
Musician Marshall Coons, Co. H, LIST
Infantry, has been transferred to the
Signal Corps and will proceed to Fort
Shafter for station. ..-
The 1st Infantry Post Exchange is
building a superb tennis court for the
non-commissioned staff Of the regi:
ment, in consideration of the fact
that they do not draw dividends, and
form a large part of the patronage of
the exchange store. Regimental Ser
geant Major BeIlamy is responsible
for the acquisition of this tennis
court. IT,. ..- ---..
Pvt. Edward H. Martin. Troop D.,
4th Cavalry, has been transferred to
the band. 49,. .--. II .
Battery F, LIST Field Artillery, com
manded by Capt. Clarence Deems, Jr.,
returned to the post from a weeks
practice march Wednesday night. An
interesting and pleasant trip was re-
ported by all. .>-..a.. -..:. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
field OFFICERS
IN GRIP OF THE
"MANCHU' rule

More wholesale changes In the du-
ties of officers of the General Stan
Corps of the army, made necessary
through the recently enacted Man
chu" law that now applies to officers
of the rank of major and above, as
well as to company officers, are order
ed, according , TO information that
reached the Hawaiian department re.
Gently. These officers are relieved
from staff corps duty and are ordered
to join the commands indicated:
Colonel William A. Mann to Third
Infantry: Colonel Edwin st. J. Greble
to the Sixth Field Artillery; Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Henry c. Hodges, Jr. to
the Infantry, unassigned; Lieutenant
Colonel Henry T. Allen to the Eley.
enth Cavalry; Major Robert A. Brown
to the Fourteenth Cavalry; Major Sa-
muel G. Jones to the Thirteenth Cav
airy, and Lieutenant-Co Colonel John r.
Mcmahon to the First Field Artillery.
These officers are detailed to the
general staff corps:
Colonel Charles G. Treat, Third
Field Artillery; Colonel Eben swift,
Cavalry, who comes here to be chief
Of STAFF for the western department;
Colonel Chase w. Kennedy, Twenty
third Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel 81
nest Kinds, Fifth Field Artillery;
Lieutenant Colonel George II. Came
ron, Cavalry; Lieutenant-Co VIII
liam F. Martin, Infantry; Major VIII
liam H. Hay, Thirteenth Cavalry; Ma
jor Robert z. L. Niche, Thirteenth
Cavalry, and Captain Frank s. Co
chen. Tenth Infantry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
5; :: :. = u 5! :; :: :; :: :: :. 4 :: 8:
LOCAL ARMY OFFICER HAS
LOST INHERITANCE SUIT.

:: Supreme Court Justice Kelly
{: in Brooklyn has held valid the
:: marriage of Mrs. Jean w. SEQ
:: field. a trained nurse. IS years
:; old. and Charles w. Scotield, re-
:: tired railroad promoter. 70 years
:: old, which took place three
= months before Mr.. Schofield's
:: death February 2 last in the Ho-
:; tel St George, Brooklyn.
q The decision means that Mrs.
:: Schofield will get one-third of her
:: husbands estate. estimated at
. $4,000. AS he left no will the
q remainder of the property will
= go to his grandson, Lieut.. Seth
g W. Scofield, U. S. A. who sued
:; annul the marriage. The soldier
s: alleged that his grandfather was
:: not in condition to enter into a
:: valid marriage and was under
:: the dominance Of Miss Jean Fitz-
. simmons, the nurse who became
= his wife, III. ~.
:. The plaintiff fails to prove in
{: capacity. fraud or duress," said
!: the justice. "On the contrary,
. the evidence Is all the other way.
q There was nothing sudden about
= the marriage. The parties had
= been engaged to marry for sew
= eral months. The wedding day
= had been fixed and Mr. Scofield
!: personally had made arrange
!: ments on Feb. 2, 1914"
!. :; = :: q :: I: :: - 3: q q . :; =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
Captain of HiIo Company,
N. G. H., Learns That Large
Tract Has Been Secured
Especial Star Bulletin CoircSrondencel


HILo. July 2i.-IIilo citizens who
would like to become expert marks
men are to have their chance. At
virtually. M expense to themselves
save the cost of the time incident to
the training, they will have the privi-.
lege, the government meeting the fin
anclal burden of arms ami ammunition
supply. Hilo is TO have its rifle range
within the next month.
This is the news received this week
by Capt Jack Easton OF Company NJ of
the National Guard, who alter several
years effort tn that direction, has
succeeded in obtaining a rifle range
He was informed o few days ago that
tract OF approximately 800 acres has
been released by the Walakea Mil Co.
TO the territory and that the adju.
tant general OF the National Guard
has induced the authorities to set this
aside for the range 1t is a fairly
level plat of waste land on the east
side CT the powder magazine and ad-
jacent to the garbage ground at Waia-
Ikea.
1t must now be properly equipped
with targets, sheds and the necessary
paraphernalia OF an institution OF the
kind, and Captain Easton is endeav-
oring TO raise the sum of $3.50 among
the businessmen OF Hilo. This amount
he deems. sufficient for the purpose,
and he expects TO begin work on the
preparation Of the range just as soon
as Company M returns from the en-
carnpment ut Honolulu next week.
IF the citizens of Hilo want to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
CAVALRY OFFICERS MUST PAY
FOR TRANSPORTING POLO PONIES

Observation-Disclosures States cav.
airy officers are interested in this ses-
sfon's army appropriation bill, because
1t forbids transportation at govern
mept expense of polo ponies belonging
to those officers to places where polo
contests are to be held Heretofore
polo ponies owned by army officers
have always been transported at gov
eminent expense, 1t being the theory
of Congress that these games develop
ed riding ability, but orders this year
prohibit the owners of ponies from
taking them to match games. but says
that government transportation will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25
Schofeld Notes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoF1ELD BARRACKS, July 25.
The 25th Infantry returned by march
ing from Red Hill, arriving at the post
at 11:40 a. m. Thursday. The three
weeks of reconnaissance and maneu-
vers we're thoroughly enjoyed by both
officers and men, and proved very
profitable experience for the regi-
ment. :, A detail of 10 men from each
company were left at Red Hill to take
down the tents and remove all vestige
of the camp, which was on private
grounds. This detail will return to
the post today. ..-. ..5.
list Infantry to Camp on the Range.
The Bird Battalion and companies
G and H, 1st Infantry, moved into
camp on "B" range at 1 p. m. today
about a mile and a half from their
quarters at Cashier The camp Is in
command of the range officer. Maj.
Joseph Frazier, with 1st Lieut.. Wal.
ter E. Pridgen as camp adjHtant.
PyramiGal tents, cots, mattresses,
bars and all the comforts Of
a permanent camp were taken to the
range, where target practice will con!
tinue from dawn to shutdown during
the next three or four weeks. The
other half of the regiment will move
into the same camp as soon as this
half has completed its shooting. r.
i. F.. .>..= .. 49,,
The following promotions were
made in Troop /, 4th Cavalry last We'd
nesday: Corporal Neil Lydick to ser
geant, Corporal Horace F. McLain to
sergeant, Lance Corporal Frederick s.
Preston to corporal, Lance Corporal
Ethard G. McElvaine to corporal,
Lance Corporal Arathoon A. Arathoon
to corporal. i.....t.
The following promotions were made
in Troop d, 4th Cavalry, last Thurs.
day: Corporal Frank ]. Quinn to ser.
geant, Private William H. Dinnison to
Private George E. Allen to
corporal.
The following have been raised to
the rank of corporal from private IN
Battery c, LIST F. A: Bert J. Kin
sella. Steve Morse, Homer Fielding,
Russell H. Hall. Corporal George H.
Oathout has been promoted to SER
geant. ... ..... .....:..
Cavalry Proficiency Test.
The annual proficiency test pre-
scribed by the new firing regulations
will be held for the 4th Cavalry on
July % and &c. Troops A, B, E. F,
and K will fire the first day; Troops
C. D. G, H, L and NJ the second day
The test will be fired by each com.
pany under the direction and person
al supervision of the regimental COM
mander and in the presence of the
department Inspector Lieut.. Col. John
B. Mcdonald. Each troop will be CIV
en- a problem Stimulating actual war
as near as possible. In this
combat practice disappearing targets
will be used at ranges unknown to the
troop commanders and will remain in
sight only for short space of time
Every man in the regiment present
for duty will be required to take part
in the proficiency test, and every man
will be limited to 40 rounds,
Cavalry Practice March.
The 4th Cavalry will make a two
day practice march to the north coast
of Oahu, for the purpose of holding
convoy exercises, reconnaissance and
swimming horses. Troops A, B. E,
F. and X will be on the march July
% and 80: the other six troops on
July 81 and August I.
Field Artillery Target Practice.
Battery A, LIST Field Artillery, made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-25

be provided when an organization,
such as a troop, battery or company.
Is to attend ... ....N ..r
The bill thus renders II out OF the
question for individuals TO participate
in these match games. and will mean
a radical change in the plans Of many
officers. The bill does not forbid
army polo teams from participating at
government tournaments, but II pro-
vides that no government money may
be expended for ponies excepting at
West Point, aud that the ponies
bought for that place are to be used
nowhere else. ... !