davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
ARMY SANITARIUM
MAY BE ESTABLISHED
NEAR THE VOLCANO
Especial star-Bu!Ietin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO. Aug. 25.-Maior General
Carter, U. S. A.. who arrived in Hilo
on the cruiser South Dakota, whe n
asked IL there was any possibility of
the United States establishing a sana-
forum near Kilauea volcano, replied
that he thought that scheme to es-
tablish a place where soldiers who
had been i'll in hospital on Oahu could
rest UP, would be good idea. AS for
the rest of the army, the general said
that Oahu was such healthy place
that no sanatorium was needed on
Hawaii
The general stated that he was in
favor of lcRg hikes for the soldiers and
that regular marches were nearly al
ways in progress on Oahu. He thought
that Hawaii would provide fine tramp
ing grounds for the troops and he has
in mind scheme whereby a transport
might be located in Hawaiian waters
in order that battalions of troops
could be easily transported from one
island to the other. However, as
transports are rather scarce now,
there did not appear to be much
chance, just at present, of securing
one for Hawaii.
The sanarorium proposition was put
up to the general by the members of
the Hilo board of trade and the high
military officer, while declaring him
self in favor of a ration house and ac-
commodations for convalescent SOL
diers at Kiluea, could not approve of
sanatorium for the soldiers as a
whole &c.. b.. - .... f..-...-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29
Fort Shqfter Notes

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER. August Bun
der 4 recent amendment to the army
regulations the duty Of witnessing the
Ircficiency test OF organizations arm
@ with the rifle now devolves upon
me department commander in person
Instead or being part OF the pre-
|IIIoeo duty OF an officer Of the in
.Itctor generate departm ent To
nat END General Carter has been IN
formed that the test for the compa-
MES Of the ID Infantry viii take place
"a. ne % Of September on the Fort
...|Icf target range, and has indicat-
a. he approval Of the date selected
... viii Be present. accompanied by
number Of his staff. when the firing
.'.. The problems 70 be used have
.. received Al the post and Lieut..
|.. a. Cook the post range officer.
.. [1uuenced work on the pit loca-
lions and other preIiuinaries for the
RESP firing. Colonel French, as regi-
mental commander, will be In immedi.
.'| charge q the firing and the actual
|'|IIons VIII pc commenced by the
||||nn'cs 81 the LIST battalion, follow
F.. A. order ~ the companies Of the
4. and <IQ bottallons OF the regiment
t|N'Ieny ! 81 battalion OF Engi.
|.''I Capt Warren 7 Hannum COM
handing qualified as marksmen or
better ~ per cent Of the men on its
.''| N the target season just con-
..|-1. OF this number 10 mea were
|||N'k N their first season OF tar
work. inasmnch as 46 recruits
ere received oy the company this
ear the percentage OF new men that
|tre qualified Is considered excellent
q the four officers In the company
NJ qualified, with Lieut.. e. G. Gee
|eeding with scores as expert rifleman
Captain Hannum is rated as sharp,
shooter and Lieuts. Matheson and Ly-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

of the army, by so commissioned Off
GERS to form an aviation branch, would
by making that number of extra Sec
end lieutenancies, not only take care
Ct all the West Point graduates. but
also necessitate appointments from
civilians but that will not be the case,
il Is said.
The aviation corps will be filled by
the detail Ct officers to the signal
corps SIX first lieutensnts have been
detailed as captains, and six second
lieutenants have been detailed as first
lieutenants. The increase in its en-
tirety, however. will not be finished
for some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

H. Stewart ZIG; ]. F. Carroll. 2t5;
Theodor Peterson, 215: A. H. Ste
phens, 215; L. W. Garfield. 214; w.
B. Howard, 214; T. NJ. Nilsson, F. p.
Tuchy, 214; T. ]. Morris 213; G. K.
Hutchinson, 213: Oscar vogler. eli;
W. E. Shannon, 211: E. M. Warren.
210; H. R. Holbert, 20S: Charles Jen.
sen, 20S; c. F. Redenbaugh, 207;
Frsnk Winters. 2a7: William Morphy,
206; Donald Griffith, zoe; c. w. Stork,
2e5; L. L. Warner, 205; C. A. Bishop,
204: Joseph Fisher. 204; w. G. Line.
berger. 203: Claud Mead. 213; Freder.
ic Flick, 202; Roy Megill. 2o2
The summary is: Sharpshooters.
8: marksmen, Sc; LIST class, 81: 81
class, Is; not qualified, 10. Total
firing, 146 Total not firing, 10. DUAL.
ifications now held in the company:
Experts B; sharpshooters. 81; marks
men, 81.
Under a letter of instruction from
the headquarters of the department,
the commanding officer of the depart
ment hospital will in future serve as
assistant mastering officer to all
mastering officers throughout the de-
partment in so far as mastering such
enlisted men as may be patients in
that hospital on muster dates. BY
this plan much correspondence AMI
the preparation OF the extra muster
rolls for detchments Of organizations
win be entirely obviated. The com
manding officer Of the hospital will,
after each muster, furnish each organ
ization commander with the necessary
certificate covering the presence in
hospital Of the members of the Or
ganiZation and these certificates will
serve as the needed verification OF
that status of the men concerned.
- -
Cd Lieut.. Frederick A. Barker, at his
own request, has been relieved as
battalion quartermaster and commits
sary of the Sd battalion of the I'd In
fantry and assigned to Company F.
To succeed Lieutenant Barker in the
position on the staff of the battalion
commander, Major Williams has re-
commended the appointment of 81
Lieut. William A. Reed, and this re-
commentator has been approved by
the regimental commander and the
appointment made effective as of
the date Of the 27th inst Under the
same date I'd Lieut.. Woodfin G. Jones.
unassigned, has been assigned to Com
pany E of the regiment. r..
~ - r.:
Company d of the I'd Infantry has
commenced the construction of a COM
pany amusement and reading room
and plans to have a structure secon1
to none in the garrison for that pur-
pose. The building is located on the
line of similar structures built by
Companies A and C, and when COM
pleted will afford ample accommoda.
tons for the pool table as well as for
library and reading tables and gen
eral rest room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

Following is the result of the rifle
match held at the Kakaako range,
August %, between II men from Com
pany A. and IL men from Company B,
LIST Infantry, N. G. H., under the fol-
lowing conditions.
At 200 yds. shots each, kneelfng
At 200 yds. 5 shots each, sitting.
At 300 yds. 5 shots each, prone.
At 500 yds. 10 shots each, prone. Il.
No sighting shots at any of the
ranges. .-.. .-.
Results: Company A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-29

Giant concrete pipes, each weighing
So tons, are being laid in New York
bay as an outlet to the Passaic valley
sewer.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
IT PAYS TO Advertise

Certainly, it pays to advertise, if
you place the advertisement in the
Glenwood Post. Time and time again
we have called the attention of our
business people to the results obtained
by those who have placed their con-
fidence in the columns of this paper.
But We are frequently reminded. in
way that cannot be overlooked, that
the Post is the leading advertising
medium of this section of the Western
Slope.
Our readers will remember the ads of
the Glenwood Light 4 Water company
which, in two issues, called attention
to special sale of glostoves. Manager
Overlook had used one of the large
display windows in a manner which
made it easy and convenient for ped
estrians to see the glostoves in all
their attractiveness. The Post pointed
the way to the company's office and
even Mr.. Overlook was surprised at
iHe Calls 1OT tHe RlOstONeS.
Thinking he was taking "1ong shot'
he placed a small order for the go-
stoves. No sooner had the people read
the Post advertisement than they be-
gan calling for full details and when
the special days arrived the first order
was rapidly taken and the order was
doubled. Still the customers came and
third "hurry up' order was wired
to Denver. But the end was not yet,
and another order was wired in and,
when the special days came to an end,
, total Of 120 of the glostoves had
been sold and the Posts worth q m
advertising medium had been clearly
shown It ID doubtful II any other
central station in the country sold more
Of these fixtures than did the Glen.
wood Light and Water company here
and the reason 10 found in tie fact
that It Psys to Advertise in tie Glen
wood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

J. ". Cummins has returned from
New Mexico where he went in search
of cattle for his range near Sunlight.
He secured some ], 200 head which VIII
coming year. He saws the grass crop
in the district he visited is short and
he does not see how cattle can fatten
upon it.
All those attending the ball game at
Eagle from this city last Sunday wore
badges telling of the coming Straw
berry festival and carnival. Members
of the executive committee will be
leaving in few days to visit the va
rious towns and cities within q radius
of one hundred miles to call upon bus
mess people and citizens generally 10
tell them of the big doings.
= = =
Should the coming few days be as
warm as have the past few days, Gran
river will be climbing the banks with
great strides. The snow on the hign
mountains is but beginning to melt and
the warm days are all that is needed
to increase the flow in all the feeders
Of the Grand. There is one certainty
this year and that is an abundance Of
water on the Western Slope for irri-
CATION.
The Business Mems club of Alamosa
has just distributed several thousand
pounds of seed potatoes to the farmers
of that section. The farmers are
charged the acual cost of the tubers
and it is said great interest is being
taken in planting them. The business
men of that section are evidently try
ing to work with the farmers who pat
ronize them when they need food and
clothing.
Letters received from the east tell
of displays of Glenwood Springs liter
ature in places where it has never
been seen before. 1t is due to the eff
forts of C. A. Rathbone, manager of
the Hot Springs company, that this
literature has been placed before the
public in such quantities. He has sent
folders to practically every railroad in
the country, and the fact that people
are seeing it proves the railroads are
doing their utmost to increase travel
this way.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

that, should the telephone company ask
for a renewal, which is certain to be
done, the city will probably demand
lower rates and the installation of the
automatic system of phones. Just
what the demands on the part of the
city will be has not yet been fully
determined.
Attorney Bell referred to the fac.
that the city aldermen had determined,
some weeks ago, to issue a statement
to the taxpayers in which would be
fully explained the various steps IN
the negotiations between the city and
company for the proposed purchase of
the water works system. He read
proposed statement to the council, but
number of changes were suggeste
and the council met Wednesday morn
ing to go into the matter more thor.
oughly and to, if possible, prepare
such statement. This will be in the
nature Of IN educational panphlst to
the taxpayers Of the city.
1t was announced that certain of the
taxpayers hoped to receive better rates
under city ownership and to satisfy
these demands it was thought wise to
discontinue the charge of irrigation
fees collected for lawn irrigation dur
ing the summer, This would reduce
the income of the plant some $4,000,
but would be gratefully received by
the property owners. just what action
will be taken has not been fully de.
termined.
A recess of the council was taken
to the coming Tuesday night.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
CONTINUED from hrst page)

Confined from hrst page)
now becoming quite an item Of expense
to the city.
It was announced that faucet
should be placed At the abandoned
drinking fountain under The state
bridge, thus making il easier to eleaa
the subway leading to the lower feet
bridge across the river. Such . chang
was ordered nads.
Tho light and water committee was
ordered to put in drinking fsantain
At the eorner Of Seventh and Bake.
Such fountain il not to cost ove1 80
and win be installed innediately.
Attorney Bell snaouneed that the
franchises Of the Western Union and
Colorado TelspAoae companies had ex.
pired and asked what should be doas
in the matter. he was Instructed to
advise the companies Of their present
standing in tie city. II was saggssts1
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

AGENTS WANTED

We want a reliable man or woman
in Glenwood Springs to look after re.
newals and new subscriptions to Metro
politan, 1.-The Livest Magazine in
America The work may be done in
spare time-a few hours each week.
Liberal pay for whatever time is put
in. No investment or bond required,
no previous experience necessary. Full
instructions and supplies sent free
Give two references. Desk IA, NET
ROPOL1TAN MAGAZINE, New York.
5-23-2t
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
~ MGp 33
u WIEIr[KoS u
[&WD@N@SZ]

Deputy Game Warden Frank HAYES
aAde visit TO the lower country and
through the western end of the county
this week.
Among those attending the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian church
this week in Chicago is George II. Bell
Of this city.
= = =
For all kinds of housecleaning cal
= Ned's shining parlor on Grand
sveaue. 2-2S-,f
Alex Job was up this week from the
lower country. While here he visited
with old friends and attended to busi-
ness affairs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
onc1s ROUTE PROPOSED

That Gleawood Springs viii sosn b
upoa another scenic circle route sssns
. certainty, for it is now proposed -
continue the road frsn Hasals - p
onis, down IT, hills to Delta, q -
Grand Jnactisn aad then east - tAis
city.
1As Hssasa lssp,s are vide avaks
and 80 tie benefits from havine SAeif
section tapped by such rcd = =
proposed and 1t is now believed sAat
only . few months win saspss 0sesee
The work is started. This nsa,s tAas
the great empire s.rrou.aine Dsata,
PAsnia, Hetehkiss aad other tswns e
that seetio. win b brsssAt wieAas
easier reach Of this city a,a IL sassls
route - outlined show Win - - =
The pleasure ja,nts fer IL 0lsaw,sa
visitsss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
EP BOWL looVRL
l9 1D0U1.A1

Df. King's New Life PiIls keep
stomach, liver a.d kidney i, healthy
condition. Rid the body Of psiss.sus
WASTE. InPrsve your eonPlsxisa BY
flnsAi1g Il liver and kidnsys. "I
got mere relief from eas beg II De.
Kingi New Life Pills than any nsd-
ei.s I sves tried" says Q. Z. Ha&fisli
Il CAieage, m. 3se at yssf drsegist's.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

f. E. Lucas, who owns one of the
finest small fruit ranches on the West
ern Slope, is getting ready to harvest
= large crop of strawberries this year.
It is said the crop in this section this
ysar will be the heaviest in many
years and that indications are for per
feet fruit.
The city council has about determin-
q to follow the actions taken in other
sa4iss relative to the noise Of the
satss - they run through tie streets.
In many cities ordinances have bsen
a1epted which makes it finable for IN
sstsist 70 allow the unnecessary puffing
II tie machine.
No Wsed has bsel received direct
frea Miss Ida Hayes, sister Of Ffaak
Hsyes Il this city, siscs tAs sesrning
By H. rebels Of ealeillo i. which Mex
isaa city shs b . aissiosesy. It 10
believed, however, that sAe II stin all
ziQht q ~ HswlpePer Dispatches
vssN sazsy wssa stAsswis&
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

Thomson ............... .Aspes
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

q ). -
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
Galvanized Flume
For Ditchos
1ivstsd Ptps, HsaAgatss
Write Us for Prices and Infse0atAon
Satisfaction 0uarantoel
HESS FLUME co.
Grand Junction, Colorado
SENIOR WEEK


The Senior class play, entitled "Ths
Kingdom of Hearts Content" will
be given Tuesday evening, May 26, at
the Odeon. The caste is as follows:
Tom Allen, Senior law student.
.................. Desmond Moore
Miles Alden, Boston law student.
........... Leo johnson
Sidney Hilton, card sharp. p.........
................. Richard McGuirk
Billy Merrill, little Freshman. .....
......... Rollin Smith
.................. Stephen Holland
The Burglar, knight of the jimmy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ivan Station
Millicent Merrill, in search of her
Prince .............. Mabel Moore
Shirley Hathaway, who thinks all
the world of Ralph. =. Lillian Lowe
Dixie Davis, superstitious southern
coed .......... Freda Wulfsohn
Madge Lansing, hostess Sing Sing
cottage ........... Helen Rosenberg
Eloise Elmer, devotee art and ad-
jective ......... Winifred Fordham
Frances Palmer, with literary aspif-
ations .............. Florence Rice
Gretchen Lansing, who wants to
grow up ........... .LaRita Collins
Amy Dean, coed who loves football
............. Catherine NcNuity
Pauline Thayer Amy Jeune
Judith Gray ....... Mildred Heislef
(Known as Punch and judy
Mrs. Wilberton, aunt to Madee,
Gretchen and Tom =. j.. Pearl Coulter
Tilly, a maid who "lofes der
butcher boy. ..... Lucille Smith
The following is the program for
Senior week:
Saturday, May 23-Track meet.
Sunday, May 24-Class sermon, BY
Father Carrigan.
Monday, May 25-Faculty reception.
Tuesday, May 26-Class play.
Wednesday, May 27-Junior banquet.
Thursday, May 2s-Commencement.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

oLE1GwooD PROPERTY Fon sAiR
Five lots and 4-roon house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just
the place for garden and chickens. Caa
take $1,000 for this property and tAas
h just like finding it. For pertieslass
call at the Glenwood Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

A number of Boise, Idaho, people ar
rived here this week for visit. They
we're greatly disappointed upon learn
ing that Hotel Colorado had not opened
for the season.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

Alex Job was up this week from the
lower country. While here he visited
with old friends and attended to bust
ness affairs.
Hrs. Spear Of Gypsum, accompanied
by her little daughter, arrived here
Thursday and will spend several weeks
Of Yeoman.
Il you have . house to rent, Why not
~ - through the Posts wsntad ae-
pastnsnt. We viii find you . renter.
Manager Z. Z. Lucas of Hotel Colo
rado announces that he is receiving
many letters asking for reservations
for the weeks to follow the opening of
the Colorado.
A number of Boise, Idaho, people ar
rived here this week for visit. They
we're greatly disappointed upon learn
ing that Hotel Colorado had not opened
for the season.
The Post has several calls for
houses. If you have something to rent
insert . wantad and watch the quick
returns in the shape of . renter.
Carleton Hubbard, John Schultz and
others have been spending the past
few days on Sweetwater lake where
they expect to load themseles down
with speckled beauties.
A number of young ducks and gos
lings in the pool across the river are
attracting increasing attention from
local and visiting people. The Cos
Gngs are all the young of the wild
geese.
Complaints are being heard regard
ing the whisting by engines while
standing at the d. 4 d. g. depot. The
matter has been taken up with the
Denver officials of the road and some
quick action is expected to stop this
nuisance.
For Sale Cheap-My furnished
housetent on north side. Completely
equipped.
5-9-tf G. K. MORRISON.
Tommy S;mons, formerly of this
ally to visit friends and to take his
"annual.' arrived this week. He
says he has been in Nogales where the
bullets are thicker than hair on a
dogs back.
A report sent out from Cincinnati
last Saturday told of the closing down
of several planning mills and the letting
out of LOO men, who, prior to the
present depression in business had
been securing good wages and steady
employment.
= = =
1t is reported that the Rifle people
are aking considerable interest in the
float which is to represent their Apple
Pie day here at the strawberry festi-
val. If present plans are followed, it
will be one of the most attractive floats
in the parade.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
"A "a Church,
'!4| Mntee l!Q

enSf CHURCH OF
CHRIST sCIK1G1ISz
Sunday school, 10 = =.
Sunday services, II .. u.
Wednesday evening services, p. =.
Beading room ope. .. Monday, We'd.
sssdsy and Friday after1esas from 2
elR u
All are welcome.
Dos Niath street.
CI18IAN CHU10R
oseVoeo Nina ~ - 0eeDae Ave.
10 .. - Bible school. Clas.es TO,
IN ssss-
IL Q. n.-Connunion.
= = -
u. 1A1MA1AS CHURCH
oss1se 11aes Avs. ~ Nina n
:. Sunday After the Ascension.
1880 .. Mol yConmunion.
10 .. n-sanday School.
3 p. n.-Evening prayer.
The eleven O'Clock morning service
viii be emitted On account Of the High
seheol graduation services.
= = =
1W30ooC04 0IU0oR
10 g n.-eandAy eeAsel.
There win b - Ase1ise preaching
service % seess.t Of ths HieA Sehsol
elaso sermon.
7p. n.-Epwosth League.
Sp. n.-The evening service win be
in charge Of . number Of the nsa Of
The eonsregatioA.
Pfsiss a.d prayer service TAarsday
It . ?. u
GEO. +. KLEIN,
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

In June, 1913, between Glenwood
Springs and Rifle, an automobile trunk
containing set of sanatarium books
and coat. Reward paid for books. :.
DR.. E. NJ PHELPS,
S-23-1t Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-02
now TO STOP
STOMACH TORMENT
Sound Advice, from a Well
Phyefcian.

Sound Advice. from WeIl-Known
Physician.
Men and women who suffer from what
they call Dyspepsia, Indigestion or just
plain stomach trouble" usually seek
regular relief In the form of some pep
sin pill or tablet, or other artificial d.
gestant. This, experience teaches me,
Is serious error. In nine cases out
of ten, the distress Is caused by the
development of acids In the, stomach.
formed by the fermenting of the food.
Instead of a digestant being required,
something should be taken to dissolve
or neutralize this acidity, when normal
digestion will follow as a matter of
course. This acid matter is distinctly
poisonous and unless 1t is dissolved, di-
gestion merely carries the mass of fer
menting food from the stomach to the
intestines, where its poison is absorbed
by the blood and carried all over the
body.
If all the great army of people who
suffer after nearly every meal would
make 1t a point to take teaspoonful
of Bisurated Magnesia In a quarter glass
of water after each meal, there would
be no formation of acidity and conse-
quently no distress or discomfort. Sour,
acid gassy stomach, heartburn, belching,
bloating, etc, would then be thing of
the past "Bsurated Magnesia' is a
physicians prescription. 1t Is inexpen-
store. 1t is prepared for just such trouble
and the best proof of It's efficiency is
that 1t will stop the sharpest biting
stomach distress in five minutes from
the time II enters the stomach, simply
by dissolving the acids that have been
formed there. Its action is absolutely
harmless. advertisement.