davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEpI.


Special Orders, No. $50.
Ordnance Sergt Kilian Sehmitt
upon his arrival in this city on OF
about December IA, is. in accordance
with paragraph IA, Special Orders. No
256, War Department, current series
assigned TO duty at Schofield Bar
racks.
Pvt. Charles A.. Penland, Company
/, End Infantry, is transferred tc
Troop +. 4th Cavalry. and will pro
coed to Schofield Barracks.
Pvt. LIST Glass John B. Cumming
Hospital Corps, Schpfield Barracks, III
T.. will proceed to Honolulu, H. T..
reporting on arrival to the command
ing officer. Department Hospital, fol
duty.
Pvt Benjamin T. Rhoads. Hospital
Corps, Department Hospital. Honolu'
III. H. T., will proceed to Schofeld
Barracks, II. T., reporting on arrival
10 the commanding officer for duty.
Under authority from the War De.
partment, dated October 30, 1918, the
following named enlisted men. new
sick In the Department Hospital. this
city, win be sent on the first available
transport to San Francisco, CAL, and
upon arrival viii be reported to the
commanding officer, Letterman Gen
eral Hospital. the Preside of San
Francisco. for further treatment:
Electrician Sergt LIST Class Fred
Shore, Coast Artillery Corps; Corpl
Virgil II. Robinson, Field Company
Il. Signal Corps: End Glass Pvt Dan
B. Cochran, Company l. Ord Battalion
OF Engineers; Pvt. Theodore Freir
muth. 10th Company, Coast Artillery
Corps; Pvt. Thomas H. Hall, 68th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps; Pvt.
Martin C. Steele. Battery F. LIST FielG
Artillery; Pvt. Samuel Alperstein,
Company Z. 1st Infantry; Pvt Samu
ell Y. Potter, Company K, 18th Infan
! try; Pvt. Robert Stanley, 25th Infan.
try, unassigned; Private First
Glass James Baker, Hospital
Corps; Pvt. Hugh s. Bruner, Company
X, LIST Infantry; Pvt. Patrick j. Wade,
Company E. LIST Infantry; Pvt Edgar
Redding, Company ID. 18th Infantry.
Pvt. John Kelly, Company F.. LIST In
fantry.
December /, 1915.
Special Orders, No. 231.
Upon recommendation of the medi-
cal examining board. Capt. George
Steunenberg. 18th Infantry, Schofield
Barracks. H. T., will proceed from the
Department Hospital, this city, to the
Letterman General Hospital, the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco, CAL, on the
first available transport sailing for
San Francisco, reporting upon arri-
val to the commanding officer of the
hospital, for observation and treat
ment.
Pvt. Guy E. Courier, Company c,
End Infantry, Fort Shafter, H. T., will
be discharged from the army by the
commanding officer of that post, by
purchase.
Pvt. Williston S. Warren, Company.
+, lst Infantry, Schofield Barracks,
H. T., is transferred to the Quarter.
master Corps and assigned to duty at
that post.
December 2, 1915.
Special Orders, No 2S2.
Sergt. Warner w. Reed, Company
c, 25th Infantry, Schofield Barracks,
II. T., will be discharged from the.
army by the commanding officer of
that post. by purchase.
Leave OF absence for one month and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06

Robbers blew the safe of the Wal.
ket theater at Winnipeg, Canada, and
escaped with $4,000.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-01
I'll ID ID
WEDDING BELLS.

Whether between two suns or not, it IS
fact that Bob Hill slipped off to Kentucky
and was joined in the holy bonds OF matri-
mony to Miss Margaret Anderson on Sat
urday, Dec 20, at Paint Lick, Ky.
The happy couple arrived in Isabella
Wednesday and went right to housekeep-
ing in a home Mr.. Hill had already pre-
pared.
This information we got from one
Tommy DeLozer and from the tone of his
voice he was feeling mighty lonesome. IT
YOU read of another case of mur-we
mean neutrality-suspicious. be surprised
-EDToD
The taking of Bob Hill from the list OF
the eligible young men candidates Tor
matrimony has removed a load from the
minds of Fate Morris, Weston Whitfield,
Ernie Taylor, Hoyt Campbell, and Doc
Roberts, who have long thought that Bob's
popularity with the ladies was bar to any
aspirations they might have along these
lines.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hill we extend the
hearty good wishes of host OF friends tor
their future happiness and prosperity.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-01
COPPERHILL ELECTIONS

Tomorrow Copperhill will be the scene
of an election that promises to be hard
fought one from any standpoint that you
want to view it.
1t is the regular city election for the
pupose of choosing mayor and five coun-
cilmen and with Boon Crawford and ii.
M. Bramlett heading the opposing tickets,
the fur will fly in all directions.
We have not learned the personnel OF
the councilmen but presume that they are
chosen from the best citizenship of our
sister city and that, which ever side wins,
she is to be congratulated
Both sides stand for the improvement OF
Copperhll and with this end in view her
citizens can cast their ballots without in
any was endangering the best interests OF
their city.
Go to it boys and may the best men
win.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-01
T. BURKETT WINS SHOT.

The news of the shooting of I. Burkett
WINS at Admission, Ala, last week, was the
subject of great deal of speculation in
this section where he is so well known.
He was shot at an early hour on Mon
day, December q, and there seems to be
a great deal of mystery connected with it.
As two of the policemen connected with
the shooting are dead and WINS refuses to
make statement, it is doubtful if the true
facts ever come to light.
At last reports. WINS was resting easy
and the physicians say he has fighting
chance for his life.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-01
A DISTRESSING TRAGEDY.

The killing of Joe Hedden by Deputy
Sheriff Williams, last Saturday night, was
deplorable affair and has cast a loom over
the entire community.
We feel that it would serve no good
purpose to relate the heresay evidence that
is given as to the cause of the killing. 1t
is shame enough that such thing could
take place without publishing to the world
the distressing details.
So far as we can learn, no two stories
exactly agree as to how the fatal shot was
fired or the necessity for it, aud these con-
hictions render impossible a statement that
will have any foundation of fact
In the opinion of some of our leading
citizens, there are facts about the case that
should receive a searching investigation by
the next grand jury and in the name of JUS
tice we hope this will be done,
The remains were taken for point near
Cuberson, N. G., Monday, for interment,
accompanied by the immediate members
of the family.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-01
FOUND DEAD.

Tuesday night young man named
Lucius Allen was found dead in one Of the
dust flues of the smeter plant at Copper
hill.
How he got in and how long he had
been there were questions that nobody
seems able to answer satisfactorily and
chances are never will.
He was about Is years Of age and had
been working around the Smelter plant,
but in what capacity or how long we have
been unable to find out.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-01
GRASSY CREEK NaWs.

The people here had nice Christmas
tree entertainment to celebrate Christmas.
Bill Hyde spent Christmas with home
folks. Bill is teaching school at Old Fort.
James Bradford, Of Parkersville, spent
Christmas here.
Several people of this place were in
Copperhill the first of the week.
The postmaster of Grace while arranging
the mail on Christmas day, asked the boys
present, what day of the month it NBi;
perhaps he had forgot that Christmas comes
on December Is.
Chas. Becker, who has been teaching
school in BoonviIle, spent Christmas at
home.
Rev Joseph Pelfrey filled the pulpit at
Mountain View church Sunday.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-01
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

Our community has been disturbed
during Christmas by David Cook and his
drum that he made himself.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Green, of CoPPerhill,
were Grace visitors, during Christmas.
Miss Lamar Dalton was welcome visitor
here, part Of last week.
James Dalton is not improving very
much yet. We will be glad to see him
out again.
Well as this old year passes away in
history of the past and a new year comes
may we all begin with the new year to
make it a prosEerou one and do more
good deeds in it than in the past year.
And try to better ourselves and every one
else with whom we come in contact.
We wish everyone happy and prosper
ous new wear. HONEY Boy.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-01
Legal Blanks for Sale.

We are ready TO supply justices and con-
stables with garnishment blanks in any
quantity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-30
BOYS WASH SUITS
Children S Rompers at Soc
Groceries

A department complete in every respect
offers some very special values which you
cannot afford to pass by.
Evaporated peaches. lOc pound
No. ; canned apples loco for $50.
No. tall salmon l0c-6 for Sc.
No. 3 cans pears loco for 55c.
No. 3 cans peaches l0c E for Sc
No. 3 cans plums loco for Sc.
No. cans ripe olives loco for &c.
81 ounce dried beef in glass IOc.
Macaroni-two l0c packages l5c
Oriole Corn Flakes for Csc.
Farm House-l6 OF. net-Corn Flakes lOc
Yellow Laundry Soap 10 bars for Csc.
Laundry Queen White Soap bars for &c.
Wisconsin Early June Peas for &c.
No. cans tomatoes for Csc.
No. 2 cans pork and beans for Csc.
No. cans preserved strawberries &c.,
Cuticle toilet soap bars for &c.
Whittemore combination black shoe polish &c.
Japan Tea pounds for sl.OO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-30

bring about
1900 yards Of accs, including linen cdgngs, torchon
edgings and insertions match, from inch inches
vide Special during July clearance sale Sc yard.
A lot Of valencicnnes torchon and linen insertions
used for fancy waists and undergarmens at &c yard
Oriental faces in cream and white widths up to 10
inches vidc-jus the things to with your summer
dresses specially priced during July clearance sale at
from 1Oc to Csc yard.
An assortment Ct E inch embroidery. good cambria
and elegant cdgngs during July clearance sale at lOc
a yard.
All embroidery and lace remnants during this great
sale at onerhaf the marked price
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-30

Corset patterns yards to the pattern good
values for July clearance sale at Soc the pattern
About 1000 yards of embroidery mostly Insertions
all good quality during this July clearance sale at one
half price. :,
u
10 in Flouncings, used for chdrcns dresses and pet
ticoats. regular price CSC and 4Oc yard during the
July sale at Zoe yard.
We only have very few Is inch Aouncing dress
patterns left and these must be disposed Of during the
sale very low prices Inquire for embroidery
counter.
About 3 dozen bolts of silk soutachc brads odd
shades at Sc bolt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-30
Remarkable Bargains in Wash
Goods

Great values. these. With such desirable materials
selling for such low prices it will pay you buy ibcr-
ally for present and future requirements.
Ardmcrc Lawn 4 SO inch crcpc-30 inch plisse crepe
castor batiste and many pieces of different kinds Of
wash goods regular values l5c. &c., 20c-Juy Clear
ance Sale lOc.
Tissue Ginghams SO inch plain and fancy figured
voe. splash wolfe. nub wolfe. figured lace cloth. silk
regular value Csc. &c., SOC. 35cJu'y Clearance Sale
15c.
Shadow Silk Crepe boulevard crepe. spider silk
embroidered silk popln-reguar values SOC, 6Oc. Csc
and 95c-July Clearance Sale 35c.
! 81 inch part wool summer sung for Utility skirts
regular value 35c-Juy Clearance Price Csc.
Is pieces Dress Cinghams-regular values lOc and
l2!c-Juy Clearance Price 7.c. .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-30
Clearance Of Summer Under
muslins

These are practically the same styles and sorts you
will wear right to the cold weather. Buy plenty of
them at these notably low prices.
Women's Underskirts at soc and 75c-made of
white crepes with lowered crepe aounces plain white.
blue and pink crepes. plain white India linen with pla
ed Aounces fine muslns and nainsooks with lace and
embroidery trimmings
Women's Gowns at Csc cach-Open front and slip
over styles long and short sleeves Materials are mus
lins nainsooks, Plenty of styles for you select
from.
Princess Slips and Combination Suit. at Clearance
Pnces-75c to 81. 90 each-Every garment in this lot
10 special value The assortment is varied and
tensive that will not attempt describe. A look
will convince that they are splendid values
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-30
Linens Join the Great Clearance
march," We Say to These Summer Shoes

And they will 90 doubcq quick time if the people of this
county grade footwear less than ordinary grades sell for
Lot at the pair-Womens White Canvas and NuBuck
button shoes heels and solos, Tam patent leather dull
kid gun metal SUICIDES and plain kid oxord slippers and
All high grade goods and regularly much higher priced
Your choice at $145 the pair
Lot the par-his lot Of misses and crens
shoes and slippers metal and leather
sandals. ankle tie slippers and strap pumps.
3-ens shoes and oxford in all feathers the following
duced prices-95c, $l.95 $2.45, $685.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
Helen Louise Leonard Bra ham Russell Solomon Peru
 gini-ChattePtOn Moore Is 54

Mrs. Helen Louise Leonard Braham
 (Lillian) Russell Solomon Perugini-
 Chatterton Moore will celebrate her
 fifty-fourth birthday tomorrow.
 When most women reach that age
 they do not appreciate such publicity,
 but Mrs. Moore doesn't mind, because
 she expects to live we'll past the hun
 dred mark, and to a would-be cen
 tenarian fifty-four seems young. Mrs.
 Moore is best known by her stage
 name of Lillian Russell, and, although
 her present husband, Alexander P.
 Moore, is the head of a newspaper
 in Pittsburgh and able to keep the
 wolf from the door without any as-
 sistance from his spouse, she has late
 ly returned ito the New York stage.
 As in former times, Miss Russell gave
 cordial invitation to the evening
 star to come down, come down, and,
 while the star persistently refused to oblige, she at least brought down the house. The New York newspaper
 scribes were almost unit in describ- ing Miss Russell as still young and beautiful. Miss Russell was born on Dec. 4,
 1881, in Clinton, Ia., the daughter of Charles E. Leonard, editor of the Clinton Herald. She started life as a Leonard, pure and simple, but in
 the course of a, few days she acquired LTlO dOulL1OndI 1lHIIlGS O1 AAS4SA e1lAO Louise. Ever since then she has made it a fad to collect new names, and nobody can deny that she has
 been fairly successful
 It was in 1879, when she was only seventeen and fresh from a Chicago convent, that Miss Leonard made her stage debut in the chorus of a "Pina- fore'' company. As a. result of that engagement she entered into another, and soon became Mrs. Harry Bra
 ham, wife of the musical director of the company. She then went to New
 York and was engaged as a singer
 at Tony Pastors theatre. Tony gave her the name of Lillian Russell, by which she has ever since been known on the theatrical bills. In 1894 she
 divorced Harry Braham and four days later became Mrs. Edward Sol- omon, her second husband being the Header of the orchestra at the Casino, him, but while she scored a success as a singer she lost her spouse, a music hall singer having set up a prior claim. Miss RusselPs marriage to Solomon was annul1ed and in 1894 she was married to Signor Giovanni Perugini also known as John Chat terton, a tenor. She separated from
 him after a few years and went her way alone, husfand1ess but not for l Iorn, until she met and fell in love with Alexander P. Moore, president land editor of the Pittsburgh Leader. Miss RusselPs mother. Mrs, Cynthia Leonard, was prominent as a. pioneer l suffragist, and Miss Russell is also an able advocate of the cause of votes 1 for the fair sex.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN SECURITIES

NE OF THE great life insurance companies of America
 deals in it's last annual with the policies lives of citizens foreign It also discusses the condition of securities sued by, the countries. The losses amount to less than per cent death losses of the incurred to Dec 31, 1914 The losses through defaued securities foreign countries been nothing
 in war and r neres.
 
 veua by our the nnanc ou
 believe that shall Q invetrnents it not bring into unpleasant relief certain conditions that foreign securities In than American securities in peace.
 day distant when the American people financial disasters like those which American raj lroad the result gross offenses socially than ordinary hefs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
Scrirn Curtains
 Special

Eight styles in the group from which selections may be made, White, ivory, and eeru, Cluny bordered and very dainty. sL59 a pair.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
BOOSTING RENTS

H THE LANDLORDS of Bridgeport wisely in boosting 1 rents out of sight? Would take req sonable profit especially from old tenants doing?
 High rents are very nimica to the well being of industrial cities. Manufacturers be compelled self build houses at cost their employees
 will be remembered that when the Company here from Chicago, it made much shortage rents of the high price agitation was the committee good housing which less of u tily,
 But the Remington Arms and Ammunition Company what hitherto has been only spoken of It building large of dwellings, rentals to it's employees.
 Landlords must ask themselves how far they desire hniding go They may be certain it will go far enough o eguae the cost of perhaps to depEess normal rents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

Fa,.r1ner want Ads. one osnt 2 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
GET RID OF THE DRINKING CLUBS

HE ACCUSATION is made, by responsible persons 4 the drinking clubs, which the who take the profit from the canvassin worknen to frequent these places The induceent will be dispensed Sunday.
 This is another why these illicit the sale of noxicas They viola on of the law anSinusice to the licensed and injury the community.
 Let Bridgeport make clean job of these places is to take the clubs by court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
WHAT ADVERTISING
 DID FOR PINEAPPLEs.

Up to 1900 the importation. of pine apples from the Sandwich Islands was so inconsiderate that they were not even listed in the government re- ports. But about that time thirteen leading producers formed an associa- ton and placed in the hands of MT. Dole, son of former president of the islands, about s100,o0O with which to educate the American people to ask for Hawaiian pineapp1es. Suc7 cessive reports show the following inportations: Exports from Homo Iulu-canned pineapp1es and pineap- pie juice:
 l91O x VI, 1,o5e e,oVf
 1911 2,244,931
 1g12 2,7O4,446
 The point is that that intelligent campaign carried on year by year not merely diverted the trade away from Cuban and Bahaman pines, but it null tiplied the total consumption of pine- apple products to a degree not even faintly hoped for by the Hawaiian growers and canners.-George H. Jones. insThe Engineering Magazine for December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
Cbe DmRedd Go
Ess46G<sAS ~

lists of cabinet members Benjamin stoddert is the first name given. Ca bot and Stoddert-the latter a cavalry leader in the revolution-werei like most of their successors, almost wholly ignorant of naval affairs and the
 ways of the sea majority of the heads of Uncle SaIns navy have been lawyers. although the present incum- bent is a newspaper editor and pulp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
Engraved Paper

Orders for Monogram Writing Paper, Correspond ence and Visiting Cards should be placed early, to avoid disappointment.
 Correct styles in type shown at the Stationery Sec tion.
 Cards of Personal Greet ing exclusive styles, ready tC be printed.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
NAVAL SECRETARIES

The first Secretary of the Navy in the cabinet of an American presi- dent was George Cabot, who was born in Salem, Mass, 1894 years ago today. He had been a United States senator before he was made the first Secre- tary of the Navy in 179s. He held the office but a short time, and in most
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

entitled Senator LaFolee performs very real service he presents them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
bezzlen1ents.


 methods be with the strong A time will when American life insurance will not be obliged to the stability of Amer investments with the stability of foreign investments to the discredit of the home security.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

XMAS HOPING AND WREATHs on
 LAUREL
 JOHN RECK C SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
The Doll Shop

On the second floor, Madam Hendren Dolls are in high favor. Very quaint and attractive and absolute ly unbreakable.
 Dutch Maidens, Indians and Cowboys,
 Prices $l.oo. $1.5o and $500.
 Dolls of all sizes, many styles, dressed and undress- ed.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03
IiE GOVERNMENT AND WAR GOODS

eFr HE ATTACKS upon president and upon Secretary A Garrison seem to in large part from interests which have engaged in manufacturing ammunition.
 Selfishness these deplore preparaQn suggested by the country anunitions junta would preparation on the EuEopean scalea greater than powers
 The promotions of business leads to selfish agitatons for Europe has discovered cost
 Senator aFollette observing danger that private en- terise will international suggests the magazine war ma teals should be entirely in the hands government
 He shows two chief advantages such an arrange en fe first being that object being that produce goods af much less cost to the country According Senator
 The Government arsenal at Philadelphia today making 38 inch shrapnel S794 while ali the time it paying private identical shrap- neI exactly $f7 50 com binaton fuse for $92 this private maker just $700 The Government makes 3inch shrapnel at cost of only S175 private ufacturing makes gun 3inch ed gun exactly S 5f060 the private S33o88a for the for std2867 paid private for the caissons The Government filled ders ammunition at it's 9OOO64 It saved this order $97984O exactly g 6799o4 if filled by private manufacturers-"
 s s s = s.s s sssss. r a the @ ssss a s
 .::: =.:s:
 5: :: : :: :; :: E; ..:: E; cassons s as14A io d1ess7
 These least entitled to consideration Senator LaFoIette performs real service when he assemblies presents them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-03

fisher. Lincoln's Secretary of tho Navy, Gideon Welles, was one of tho few practical naval men to hold tho post.