davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
STOMACH TROUBLES.
DUE TO ACIDITY
SO SAYS EMINENT .sRECIALIsT

| I + /, - =" !.
So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, wind, and stomach-ache,
are in probably nine cases out of ten
simply evidence that fermentation is
taking place in the food, contents of
the stomach, causing the formation of
gas and acids. Wind distends the
stomach, and causes that full, oppres-
sive feeling sometimes known as
heartburn, while the acid irritates
and infiames the delicate lining of the
stomach. The trouble lies entirely in
the fermenting foods. Such fermen-
tation Is unnatural, and acid forma-
ton is not only unnatural, but may
involve most serious consequences If
not corrected. To stop or prevent
fermentation of the food contents of
the stomach and to neutralize the
acid, and render 1t bland and harm
less, a teaspconful of bisurated mag
nesia, probably the best and most eff
fective corrector of acid stomach
known, should be taken in a quarter
of glass of hot or cold water i'm
mediately after eating, or whenever
wind or acidity is felt This stops
the fermentation, and neutralizes the
acidity in a few moments. Fermen-
tation, wind and acidity are danger
Gus and unnecessary Stop or pre-
vent them by the use of proper ant
acid, such as bisurated magnesia,
which can be obtained from any drug
gist and thus enable the stomach to
do it's work properly without being
hindered by poisonous gas and dam
gerous acids.-M F. P. For sale by
Benson, Smith e Co., Chambers
Drug Co. and Hollister Drug Co.-ad-
vertisement. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
Ah Cavalry Notes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, August
11-Col w. ID. Beach has been con
fined TO his quarters on account OF
illness since August 5th.
y y ."...
The following appointments ard
promotions of non-commissioned Off
GERS has been announced: Privates
Aurora ID. Grubbs and Alfred H. Price
of the band, to be corporals; Cpl. John
Redding OF the band, to be sergeant;
Cpl. Oscar Borgh, Troop !, to be SER
geant; Pvt. Frederick w. A. Cording
to be corporal; Cpls. Ernel NJ Rife
and Elvin Loomer of Troop M, to be
sergeants; Lance Cpl. Maurice L.
Hornell. Troop NJ, to be corporal; Cpl.
Julius J. Baker, Troop X. to be SER
geant; Lance CPL Cleveland ID. Haw-
kins. Troop X, to be corporal; Cpl.
Grover Stephens. Troop l., to be SER
geant: Cpl Warren T. Bittinger,
Troop G. to be sergeant: Lance Cpl.
Bart NJ. Willets, Troop G, to be cor
poral.
y y
I'd Lieut.. Henry w. Hall mas Deen
appointed athletic officer of the two
battalions of the 4th Cavalry now at
Casner. 1st Lieut. Clarence K. Ly-
man still holding the position Of regi-
mental athletic officer and athletic
officer OF the 1st battalion.
- ~
At their own request, approved by
their troop commander, CorDorals An
drew ]. Wallace and Frederick E.
Scroggs of Troop H have been reduc-
ed to the grade of private.
3Ht3 - y
Sgt, Fred Ray, Troop Z, has been
transferred TO Troop L for the pur-
pose OF accepting an appointment as
first sergeant of the latter troop.
- y
Upon the recommendation of his
troop commander, Sgt. George G.
Howell. Troop G. has been reduced to
the grade. of private.
- -
Under the provisions of par. ia (all
army regulations. 1913, Pvt. Lyman T.
Johnson Troop D. IS transferred to
the band.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

Learning too much about life caus-
ed many to graduate at this uniyer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Aug. IL
Capt. w. G. Doane.s 25th Infantry
has relieved Capt. Franck c. Burnett
1st Infantry as adiutant of the post
and post headquarters has been NOV
ed back to its old location near the
25th Infantry cantonment
- y
In compliance with instructions
from headquarters, Hawaiian depart
ment, the sentence of summary court
approved July s. 1914, in the case OF
Pvt. William L. Green, Company l.
25th Infantry, imposing confinement
at hard labor for three months and
forfeiture of SO per month for three
months, is RENTED as having been
illegally imposed. So much OF the
forfeiture as has already been collect
ed will be returned to Private Green
on the next pay roll OF his company.
+. y y
The firing of Battery A, LIST F. A.,
on Tuesday will complete the author
battery problems Battalion target
practice will commence within a few
days. commencing with the I'd battal-
ion. Battalion instruction will be held
every Wednesday this month.
- y
The resignation of I'd Lieut. William
B. Rosevear, Jr, 1st F. A.. has been
accepted to take effect August 18th.
Lieutenant Rosevear, who is now on
in, khn rnCionnd IN, ID
that he might take the next examina-
tien for civilians for commission in
the Engineer Corps. go =.
y y
The following appointments have
been announced: Pvt. Clarence Stru-
pes, Company A. 25th Infantry. to be
corporal; Corpl. Charles L. Champo-
witch, Battery c., 1st F. A., to be ser.
geant; PIT. George ]. Cleverly, Battery
C. 1st F. A., to be corporal.
- %
Authority has been granted to Cap
tain H. NJ. Fales, LIST Infantry, to DO
absent from the post for four days
for the purpose of visiting different
points on the island of Oahu. -
~ ....-
Capt. Joseph F. Wanda, commissary
LIST Infantry, and Capt Julian A. Ben
iamin, commissary 4th Cavalry. are
detailed as assistants to the post quar-
- -
1st lieut. w. E. Pridgen, list Infan-
try, has been appointed range officer
of the post, relieving 1stf Lieut. Cla-
renee X. Lyman, 4th Cavalry.
- Z. =:
Leave of absence for dne month, ef-
fective en- or about August 10, has
been granted LIST Lieut.. Seth w. Cock,
4th Cavalry. .... -,
- - At i.-.:..:. =
Leave of absence for seven days,
effective August IL, has been granted
I'd Lieut.. Mack Carr. 4th. Cavalry. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
MOSQUITOES? PHONE 1896

The Board of Health requests
all householders in Honolulu and
vicinity who are troubled with
mosquitoes to telephone 1896.
Ask for the Mosquito Man, and
tell him your troubles. The mat.
ter will be Immediately attend
ed to.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
EMBROIDERY. IMPORT TO
Y ~. u. S. is FALLING OFF
Associated Press ]

ST. GALL, Switzerland, Aug. IL
The exports of Swiss embroidery to
the United States were less last June
by about 100000 than during June,
1913. This enormous reduction is at
tributed to what are called inquisitor-
ial methods of which France is now
complaining. Swiss firms refuse to
show their books to the American
commission which was sent to Switz-
erland by the treasury department in
Washington few months ago. There
fore, it is affirmed here that unreason-
ably high valuations are placed upon
Swiss embroideries entering New
York adj. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
GOODBYE CARD.

Mrs Emily Alves. who sails for
the coast on the Wilhelmina tomor.
row morning. takes this means o.
thanking her host Of friends in Homo.
lulu for the manv favors and kindness.
es shown her during her visit here.
She also extends a heartfelt goodbye
to all whom she has not seen person.
ally. 5929-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

A deficiency Judgment in the fore
closure suit brought by Fl. Hackfeld
& Company against George f. Godfrey
and Alice Godfrey was entered yes
terdsy in the circuit court 1t amounts
to s276271 An order confirming the
commissioners sale was also made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
MOSQUITO is BUSY
LITTLE BIRD IN PARIS
Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE fashionable
quarters Of Paris and sections of the
suburbs are suffering this summer
from a plague of mosquitoes. The
source of this unprecedented annoy
ance is a profound mystery, although
the city authorities have been making
great efforts to discover the breeding
places.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11

Upcn the recommendation Of thu
commanding officer. Company G.. 81
Infantry, Corporal Charles brennan of
that company has been reduced to the
grade Of private and Private Edgar
Kirk of that company has been pro
NOTED To be corporal IN Drennan's
stead. In Company X, ID Infantry.
Lance Corporals Wilson Cover and
Abraham Lesky have been promoted
to be corporals. vice. respectively
Button and Taylor, discharged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-11
HOTEL BUSINESS THE
MAIN SWISS INDUSTRY
ASSOCIATED Press1

GENEVA. August 11.-Authoritstive
ststictics Just published show that the
hotel business is the largest industry
in Switzerland II employs $4,000 per-
sens The average profits are Is ner
cent annually on the capital invested.
the figures being capital 5000. 1000, 900
and earnings s50.0e0,O00.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

trial Home School for ten years. during
which time he has devoted himself to
educational psychology. investigating
and examining 2,OOO children.
The appointment made at the Board
of Education meeting yesterday fills the
vacancy made by the recent appoint
ment of Stephen l. Kramer as assis-
tant superintendent At the board meet
ing yesterday the superintendent was
given a leave of absence to attend the
meeting of school superintendents at
Richmond, Va, to be held the latter
part of the month.
The military committee Of the board
is expected to report soon on the ad-
visibility of allowing the high school
cadet battalions to go to Mt Vernon,
Washington's Birthday. An invitation
from the Alexandria, Va. Chamber OF
Commerce asks for the cadets and Of
fers to pay transportation, and to give
a reception.
The Society of the Daughters of 1872
announces a gold medal to the member
of the graduating classes in the high
schools for the best essay on the War
of 1872.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Commissioners are urged 20 compel
the Washington Electric aud Railway
Company to- dedicate fSn feet In
width along Rhode Island avenue
northeast TO the District, in compli-
ance with an act OF Congress of
March 2. 1895. The association also
urged the District Commissioners to
build n sewer down Central avenue
from Rhode Island avenue to the
Bladensburg road.
Robert S. Campbell. appointed chair
n1anof the committee on schools, was
instructed tc use his efforts 70 hasten
for the Langdon-W Woodbridge neighbor-
hood.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
URGES EIGHT HOUR
DAY AS BIG PLANK
Alexander Law Wants Wilson
to Advocate Labor Hour
Limit in 1914.

An effort to induce the Democratic
leaders to make the universal eight
Eour day question the paramount is
sue in the 1916 campaign is being made
by Alexander Law. Of New York, pres
iGent of the Eight-Hcur League of
America. who called at the White
House today. Mr.. LGw came to Wash
ington as the delegate from the con-
,entiCn of the unemployed at Cleve-
land.
He was specially instructed to work
for legislation designed TO have post
offices throughout the country desig-
mated as free Government emrloyment
agencies. and TO permit advance of
money TO workers to enable them to
reach places of employment.
Mr.. Law has a resolution, passed at
the recent convention of the unem-
ployed. which. ne plans to present to
PRESIDENT Wilson and Secretary of La
bor Wilson. 1t demands that the uni
versal eight-hour work day and the
recognition of the national orSanlza-
ton of the trade or calling as the prop
er authority TO regulate hours, wages
an6 working conditions be made the
paramount issue in the next Presiden-
tial campaign"
Eight-Hour League, Mr. Law is sec
Ietary Of the Tenants Union, Of New
York, which aims to end rent paying.
There's a generation in the near fu-
ture that will grow UP IN his country
end IL viii be their proud boast that
they never have nor never will pay any
one for the right to live upon the soil
Of their birth and breathe the air Of
their native land, - Mr.. Law declared.
But that's not what I'm down here
Tor now" Mr. Law added You see
I spoke for President Wilson during
the campaign UP in Connecticut and
was his fellow guest at a banquet in
New York. and I'm down here now to
renew my acquaintance and to win his
support for this eight-hour labor legis-
iation."
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
HAYCOCK NEW HEAD
OF THIRD DIVISION
Principal of industrial Home
School Gets Promotion as
Birthday Present.

The appointment of Robert L. Hay
cock. principal of the Industrial Home
School, as supervising principal OF the
third division. to begin his new duties
February II, comes as birthday gift.
The board appointment yesterday was
on the anniversary of the new super
yisor's birth, in 1876 A product Of the
West Washington public schools, The
line Of work taken up by the new su-
pervisor. proves him em!nently fitted for
the task. according to his record, and
the opinions Of the educators here.
In 1891 Western High School grada-
ated the new supervisor. In 1895 he
graduated from the Normal School. and
was appointed to teach the Threlkeld
School Two years later he was ap--
nointed principal of the Threlkeld, and
in 1903 was appointed principal or me
Industrial Home School.
During his school activities Super
visor Haycock took up work at George
washington University. He was gradu-
ated with distinction from the Teach
ers' College in 1910 with a degree Of
Abb, and was given his N. A. degree
and a masters diploma in education in
1911. -.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Would Let Unfit Die.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Sir william Ram
say, scientist, publicly announced his
opinion that the unfit should be left to
die and that there is too much coddling
OF the human race.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Steamers Officers Face
u. S. Contempt Charge

NEW YORK. Feb. &-When Process
Server Zaganelli tried to serve a writ
Of habeas corpus on the officers of the
French liner France yesterday he was
hustled off the vessel. he declares, as it
sailed, with Carlo Brega, a deported
alien, aboard.
Judge Hollister, of the Federal court,
issued the write at the request Of Attor-
ney Julian V. Garab0a, who complained
to him Of the officers conduct. Con-
tempt proceedings will probably be
started when the vessel returns TO New
York.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
NEW YORK IS CITY
OF MISSING GIRLS
White Slave Traffic Is Real
Institution in Metropolis, Say
Y the Police.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Confronted with
the startling fact that 96l residents Of
New York have disappeared in three
months, Sg7 being girls and women, the
police who today looked vainly for
Florence B. Lawlor, sixteen-year-old
Brooklyn girl, missing since Monday,
have diverted their attention from gun
men and gangsters to white slayeTs and
cadets.
OF the 9S1 persons missing in the last
three months OF 1913, according to re-
port sent to Mayor Mitchell by Police
Commissioner Mckay, the police found
la4. Facts brought to light in the in
vestigations of missing girls have shown
that the white slave traffic. with all its
horrors, is a real institution in New
York. say the police.
There was no clue today TO the
whereabouts of Florence Lawlor. The
family discovered that the girl failed in
a school test, and this gave them an
idea why Florence might be hiding.
They also learned that she had made
inquiries about moving picture work,
being an amateur reader OF consider
able ability. Relatives of the family in
Columbus. Ohio. have been communi-
Gated with, to no purpose.
The Elks today began assisting in the
search for Florence Lawlor. Her
father, George H. Lawlor, is a member
of the order.
At police headquarters, eight young
girls are now on the missing list. They
are, besides Florence Lawlor, Louise
Keller, sixteen, Of Brooklyn, who left
home a week ago. leaving a note say
ing she was tired OF going to school;
Clara Mccarthy, fifteen, and Loretta
Baker fifteen, friends, who disappeared
at the same time last week, and are
/ thought to be seeking stage employ
ment: Lillian Spencer, eight, " no disap-
peared Tuesday after her mother scold.
ed her; Elizabeth Quinlan, fourteen, and
Clara Davis, seventeen. v no disappear.
| that made their families suspect cadets
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Boy, Aged 5, Killed By
Elevator Father Ran

SOUTH NORwALK, Feb. 5.-While
shouting up an elevator shaft for his
father to come down and go home,
Bernard Caradash, five years old, was
decapitated and killed, last evening, the
hand upon the controller OF the eleva-
tor being that of the childs father.
The boy had stepped in the Caradash
Taincoat factory to accompany his
father, Michael Caradash, home The
boy put his head into the shaft just in
time TO get caught between the bottom
Of the car and the floor.
When the father recognized his son
ne COLLAPSED
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Fireman With Uniform
AblaZe RescueS Woman

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--william' White,
fireman, PisBed his own life to carry
out an invalid woman from burning
house in Brooklyn when he dashed cp
a staircase to get Mrs. Elizabeth No
Ian. a widow, sixty, in bed with asthma.
at IDS Fifty-third street, Borough Park.
Once the smoke drove him back, but
he went again through the fire and
carried her down the burning stairway.
Mrs. Nolan died in the street, how
Whites uniform was in flames, and he
was terribly burned, and Is now in Nor
wegian Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
AStor at Health Board
ConSultS in the Work

NEW YORK, Feb. 5--Vincent Astor
spent several hours in consultation with
Dr.. Sigismund S. Goldwater, health
commissioner, yesterday afternoon. He
visited all of the bureaus of the depart
ment and asked many questions con-
Cerning the work.
DR.. Goldwater said after Mr.. A5tor
LEFT that the visit was without special
significance except that Mr.. Astor is
interested deeply in the work of the
department, and had called TO discuss
personally the problems of the health
and charitable departments.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
A Prominent PhysieIsn's Advice.

Eat good foods and plenty OF them.
Dieting, in many cases, Is almost Grim
inal. Get back TO normal To do so you
must have the proper quantity OF nOui-
tshment- You need II for brain or ply
stcal work. Probably there is nothing
the matter with your stomach except
actdity. That Is merely an abnormal
secretion OF acid in the stomach. Nea-
tralize the acid and your stomach trou-
bic will end at once. Neglect may
mean ulcers II not cancer OF the stom-
ach. Do not take patented medicines
or pepsin tablets for dyspepsia Simply
take a neutralizer Of acid. Decidedly
the best neutralizer Is ordinary drug
gist's bisurated magnesta- You can
get 1t at any drug store for q few cents.
Take a teaspoonful In a quarter glass
of water after each meal The relief
will be immediate. "-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Traction Heads Run Cars.

MONTPELIER, Vt, Feb. 5.-Officers
of the Barre and Montpelier Traction
Company today planned to operate the
cars to-day as result of strike call
BIZ the conductors and motormen. The
road is owned by the Tenney syndicate,
of Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Naval Policy Splits
Japanese Lawmakers

TOXIC. Feb. 1.-The minority parties
in the imperial diet today adopted a
resolution to impeach the government
because of its naval policy. It was be-
lieved the Impeachment would fail of
passage because the SeiyulIai party is
supporting the government.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05


Shoes Of the nations leading guaranteed makes Upon every pair
hs and styles which get perfect fit their favod brand
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
ASK APPOINTMENT
OF WHITE RECORDER
Langdon-W Woodbridge Citizens
Association Also Anxious
About New School Site.

President Wilson is urged to ap-
point a white man as Recorder of
Deeds In a resolution passed last
night by the Langden- Woodbridge
Citizens Association. The District
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

G. h. GAUSS.
I VIII Take Any Case of Catsrrh, No
Matter How Chronic, or What
Stage 1t Is In, and Prove EN-
TIRELY AT MY EXPENSE
That 1t Can BE Cured.
Curing Catarrh has been my business
for years, and during this time over
one million people have come to me
from all over the land for treatment and
advice. My method is original. cure
the disease by first curing the cause
Thus my combined treatment cures
where all else fails. l can demonstrate
to you in just a few days time that
my method is quick, sure and complete.
because il rids the system of the pol
sonous germs that cause catarrh. Send
your name and address at once TO Z.
+. Gauss. and he will send You the
treatment referred 10. Fill out the
coupon belo'' -Advt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28

bon Monarchy in the person of Louis
XVIII, who was succeeded by his broth
er, CHARLES Y. Then came the success
full Revolution of 1880, and the establish
ment of constitutional monarchy with
Louis PHILIPPE as king of the French"
His government foundered in the revo-
lutionary wave of 1S4S A republic was
established with Louis Napoleon, a
nephew of the Emperor as its President.
The republican form of government was
overthrown by the President himself,
who assumed the title of Emperor as
Napoleon III. The empire, surviving
twenty years, was shipwrecked in the
Franco-Prussian War of 1870 1871.
The present French Republic has out
lived the storms of more than forty years.
1t has apparently oveicoms the power
of its enemies, monarchsCs and imperi-
alists. If it carries THROUGH the stress of
the great conflict now in progress it will
surely have much to do in the deter NINA
ton of the forms of government under
which Europe will live during the next
fifty years; and It's influence will not be in
favor of militarSm or autorcatic power.
JOHN ELLIS BOWMAN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-28
Brief Review of Modern Euro
pean History-France

For full century and more, previous
to the date which we have assigned as
the opening of the modern period in Eu.
ropean history, France had been the
scene of warfare between that country
and England. This long war had result
ed from the claim made to the crown of
France by Edward Ill of England and
his successors. In our recent sketch of
German History we have spoken of a
Thirty Years. War" The.fact that
France and England were engaged in
Hundred Years War" should be fur
ther check to us when we are disposed
to call the present European conflict the
greatest of all in historic times. France
first appears as IA really great nation up
on the European stage after the close of
this long struggle. The war had broken
the power of its petty lords and notles
and had made France a nation instead of
a group of feudal states or provinces.
Another result Of the war had been the
firm establishment of the monarchy,
hilucItO tuO mug VI ETtuC6 Ddu OIU6n
been in fear of his stronger uoblss Now
the King became the supreme head of
the State. Louis XI (l46l-14S3) and his
son, Charles VIII, Q4S3-l49S) were the
kings under whom this change became
fully manifest. During the sixteenth
century, while Russia, as we have seen,
was just beginning to avaken and while
Germany was in the thr es OF the Refoi-
nation, France was undergoing great
troubles; torn during the last part of the
century by brief warfare in the name
of religion. 1t must be remembered
that political and religious ques pus
were intermiugled, at religious crceds
and symbols were made partisan bites
and that much was done on all siurs IN
the name of religion which Christians OF