davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-08
SUMMONS

In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, In and For
the County of Ormsby.
Mary T. Reed, Plaintiff,
versus
Thomas O. Reed, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
ing to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the service
upon you of this summons if served
in said county, or within twenty days
if served out of said county but with
in the said judicial district, and in Ill
other cases within forty days (exclu
sive of day of service), and defend
the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover
judgment against you granting 10
plaintiff a decree of divorce forever
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between you and said
plaintiff on the ground of failure to
provide, as will more fully appeal
from the verified complaint on file
herein.
DANIEL E. MORTON.
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, In
and For the County of Ormsby.
SWEENEY & MOREIOUSE, At
torneys for Plaintiff.
Dated, this 3Oth day of September,
A. D., 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-10-08
lodge OTTO ES

n A M.-Lewis Chapter No. !.
ho.ds regular convocation on the
bird Friday of each month IN Ma
ionic Hall. at 1880 p. m. SoJouln-
az companions are cordially m
vtej to attend.
&. c. PETERSON, H. p,
4 y. VANDERLIETH, Sec'y.
q AND A. M.-Carson Lodge, Mol,
holds It's regular communications
on the third Thursday Of the
month in Masonic Hall. AT $50 p.
m. Sojourning brethren are cor
daily invited to attend.
T. A. LOTT. w. NJ,
E. D. VANDEP' lETH. Sec'y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
Board of Health inspectors Will
Descend in Force Tomorrow
Morning; Fight to Finish
War has been declared!

Z
Bright and early tomorrow morning
six board OF health inspectors, headed
by Harry Klemme, will descend upon
the Waikiki district with view to
driving out the mosquito forces which
have been invading that vicinity with
unusual activity during the last few
weeks
Said Inspector Klemme today: 1T
is known to the board Of health that
at this time of the year mosquitoes
abound in great flocks In the WAIKIKI
district. Starting tomorrow we are
going to fight them, and the contest
will be to a finish"
Starting at the duckponds south OF
the city proper, the campaign will be
waged straight through Waikiki as
far as the DIAMOND Head lighthouse.
1t will be house-to-house campaign
and nothing that might provide a
breeding-place fer the einged pests will
be overlooked Oil, which has been
found TO be an excellent preventative,
will be used where necessary II 1t
Is deemed advisable prisoners will be
called In to assist in the work.
In order to carrying out this CAM
paign effectively, we will have to have
the cooperation OF the householders In
the district" said Inspector Klemme.
"They can be of great assistance If
the will see that no tin cans are
living about their premises and that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
,OL D HUNTING LODGE
OF KING kALAKAUA
WILL BECOME CLUB

Upon the Recommendation of Mai.
Gen. William H. Carter, the war de,
partment has issued formal orders
which viii permit the transforming OF
King Kalakaua's hunting lodge at Lei.
lehua, which is now used as quarters
for the. commanding officer at Soho,
field Barracks, into country club
for use by the officers of the garri.
son.
The work of constructing new quar-;
tiers for Brig Gen. j. p. Wiser and
his successors in the command of the
post will be commenced Immediately,
and as soon as 1t Is completed the
hunting lodge will be made over into
a club house.
The war department has issued the
following order covering the matter;
Pursuant to authority of the secre-
-taryv OF war the building on the reser-
yation at Schofield Barracks. known
as the Kings hunting lodge. is hereby
SET, aside for use as a country club for
the officers of the garrison and will
be ded Gated to thateuse when quarters
for the commanding general are COM
pleted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone PA. adv.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon building. adv.
New arrivals in chic steamer bon.
nets are on display at Milton & Par
sons, milliners. Pantheon bldg. adv.
Panama hats reduced from $40 to
$3.50; Porto Rico hats reduced from
$3.50 to $2.75. Leading hat cleaners,
lisp Fort St, opp. Convent.-adv.
Nickels and dimes! Nickels and
dimes-saved to every housewife who
takes advantage Of Mays WEDNESDAYS
specials. See the advertisement in
another place in this issue "a,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
QUICK RELIEF
FOR DYSPEPTlcS

sThe worst and most confirmed dys-
peptics those who for years have been
unsble to eat without discomfort or
intense rain can quickly overcome the
trouble and enjoy the pleasure OF eat
ing a hearty meal of the good things
they have been denied for years, II
thew will ONLY use little common
EVERYDAY horse sense" says an emf
rent specialist who recently returned
from a six years stay in Europe. In
explanation he said: The great ma
jofity OF all cases of stomach trouble.
-dysrepsia. indigestion, gastritis, etc.
are primarily due to excessive acid
and food fermentation. Tonics, OPT
ates. or artificial digestants which.
merely cover up the trouble or tempo
rarily assist digestion are as useless
and foolish as it would be to mend a
punctured tire without removing the
nail that caused the trouble What
must be done and it's the only logi-
cal thing to do-is to neutralize the
acid and stop the fermentation which
has for years been irritating and dis
tending the stomach. For this piir-
pose | have found nothing quite so
good or convenient as taking a tea.
spoonful of ordinary bisurated magne-
sia Immediately after meals or when
ever pain is felt. No matter how Sc
we're thexcase may be this should be
tried for / personally know of many
cases where patients after suffering
for over 90 years, attending hospitals
and even undergoing such serious OPP
erations as that for appendicitis, have
obtained quick and permanent relief
by following this simple common
sense advice. ! may add that under
stand from inquiries have made that
most druggists in this country are
now able to supply bisurated magne-
sia in fye-grain tablets as well as the.
ordinary powder form. Two or three
of these tablets are usually sufficient
to give instant relief even in the most
severe attacks of acute Indigestion.
For sale by Benson, Smith e Co., Hol.
lister Drug Co., and Chambers Drug
Co.-ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
TAYLOR GAINS
BIG POINT FOR
CARRIERS HERE
Question of Allowing Them As
ISOLATION insurance Privl-
leges Up to Convention

Through the efforts OF the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, a restrictive
clause in the constitution of the Ma
ticnal Association of Letter Carriers,
by which members of the Honolulu
branch are barred from participating
in the life-insurance privileges of the
association, viii probably be amended
at the next national convention, so as.
to allow Honolulu members the same
privileges as letter carriers living In
the states possess.
Replying to a letter of protest writ
ten to the association by Acting Secre-
tary A. p. Taylor of the Promotion
Committee, Secretary Edward j. Can
trell today replied TO Mr.. Taylor,
thanking him for bringing the matter
formally before the National Associa-
ton OF Letter Carriers. in behalf OF
the associations local members.
II agree with you that there is no
good reason why this provision in our
constitution should not be eliminat-
ed" says Mr.. Cantrell's letter, "and
have taken the matter up with the
board of trustees of our Mutual Bene-
fit Association, and have urged them
to make a recommendation to our
next national convention. which will
permit the members Of our branch in
Honolulu to enjoy the benefits of our
life insurance feature"
Mr.. Cantrell then goes on to pay
handsome compliment to the Promo
ton Committee, as follows:
1T is extremely considerate Of you
and the committee you represent to
interest yourselves in this matter
which affects 30 small part of the
inhabitants of your city, but it is the
best evidence that you could possibly
apply to prove that your committee is
interested in an your people.
s 81 shall make known your cores
pondence to our members through
Secretary William E. Fraser, and /
wish to assure you that my best eff
forts will be devoted to havins the
constitution of our organization amend
ed so as to conform with the request
contained in your letter"
According to MR. Taylor, the letter
carriers organization bars Honolulu
members from its insurance privileges
on account of conditions which exist
ed here good many years ago, tend
ing to make the city insanitary, but
which have long since been abolished,
so that now Honolulu Isl a more
healthy city than the average munich
pality in the Middle West or Eastern
StaleS. lis 81 isssf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
PHIL DANKY RETURNS
FROM COAST; BABY SON
SURVIVES THE MOTHER
WeII-KnoWn Newspaper Man
Home From Trip Caused BY
Wife'S Fatal Illness

Phil B. Danky of the Star Bulletin
reportorial staff returned on the Ma
noa today from California, where he
was called by the sudden death of his
wife. The little baby son, whose life
came In exchange for that of the moth
er, is doing finely, Mr.. Danky reports.
1t is now under the care of its mater
nal grandmother and gives every
promise OF becoming lusty child. The
funeral occurred at Bakersfield, where
Mrs. Danky passed away at a hospital
Though she had the best of care and
skilled medical attention, all human
efforts we're useless.
On his way back to Honolulu Mr..
Danky stopped for few days at San
Francisco, meeting there number of
former Honolulans, including several
who used to work here
Among them are Henry Walker, form
erly of the Bulletin, now with the
Chronicle, and Ed Irwin, who was with
the Bulletin, Advertiser and also ran
a weekly for awhile. He is now with
the Associated Press.
At the exposition Danky met Chair
man Wood of the Hawaii Commission,
Commissioner John Effinger and Carl
Nfeper of the Hawaii building staff.
He reports that the building is popu-
lar, though the exhibits can scarcely
be called elaborate. However, the
building has developed into meeting
place for folks from Hawaii as we'll
as many others.
eSan Francisco is lively and the ex-
position is fine" says Danky. News
papermen are certainly treated with
every courtesy by the exposition man
agement. Facilities are given them
for correspondence. if they wish to do
any, and they are at once made the
guests of the exposition in all its fea.
lures"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

fContinued from page one)
handing exceptions to the laws Of the
country enacted for the protection Of
American industries and expect to be
free from counter attacks of a most
serious nature. both upon our indus
tries and our government status.
Nor can the people of Hawaii ex-
pect to convince leading officials Of
the country that legislation is desir-
able that will eventually put our ave-
nues of communication in the hands
of foreign COMPETITORS
'AThe problem is one that is too
broad to he finally swayed by tempo
rary convenience of this community.
Delegate SKiihio docs well to put
aside this legislation of doubtful adj
visibility, legislation that involves
grave national and international is
s.:es.
..He has eno6gh to do for the pres
emit in deyoting his undivided atten-
ton to the bills before congress that
bear more particularly on our domes-
tic affairs and particularly on the in
tegrity of Hawaii,s status as a terri
tory-not a possession"
Take Broad View.
While we freely admit that the with
drawal of the Sierra at this time and
the Pacific Mail boats later, may up
set the travel plans of a very small
fraction of our community, we feel
that in questions of this kind we
should sink personal interests and
take the broader view of general COM
munity interests, and have no doubt
that the present situation will be sat
isfactorily adjusted If we go about It
in the right way and without any as
sistance from Washington either.
1t Is a fact well known that the pas
senger traffic is but a side issue with
the steamship companies, they are not
operating their vessels from any phil
anthropic motives; they also want
freight It was rumored here lately
that some of our shippers had been
diverting freight to tramp steamers
when opportunity offered, thereby in
juring their business relations with
the local companies. Their right to do
this is unquestioned, but Is it good
policy when taken into consideration
that the steamers calling here on reg
ular runs often leave here with very
small freight in the on sugar season?
Such conditions iniure our chances Of
appeal to the local companies to re-
spond to existing conditions in the
passenger traffic? However, 1t is
hoped that whatever action our com
merce bodies may take on this ques-
ton that they will be able to come
into court with clean hands.
Respectfully yours,
II. @. WOOTTEN,
Secretary Marine Engineers Bench
.cial Association. Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
MARLOWE
WOULD REOPEN
KENTUCKY BAR

To consider, among other things, a
petition from Tommy Marlowe, filed
by his attorney, E. G. Peters, for a re-
hearing of his application for a license
to conduct the Kentucky saloon, the
board of liquor license commission
will meet in the city and county as
sembly hall at 3:45 o'clock next FRI
day afternoon.
At the recent annual meeting OF the
liquor board, license was denied
Marlowe and the Kentucky saloon was
ordered closed. The grounds for this
action were that ,Marlowe admitted
that he told falsehood while testify
ing before the board year ago.
At that time he testified that the
$4,000 with which he purchased the
Kentucky saloon was received from
relatives on the coast At the last an
nual meeting he told the board that he
secured the money from the Honolulu
Brewing & Mailing Company through
Charles G. Bartlett, who at that time
was president and manager.
The petition for rehearing of Mar
loves application contends that he
should be granted license on the al
legation that Marlowe Is not guilty of
any offense under the law and that
nothing is shown in the report of the
last annual meeting which constitutes
prejury on the part of Marlowe.
The board also may take up the mat
ter of granting permission to Philip F.
Cornyn (Dick Sullivan) to sell the
Fashion saloon to Manuel Andrade OF
the Criterion saloon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
GREATER NAVAL
AND Land FORCE
IS GARY'S Plea
CONTINUED from page one,


waiian islands, in their present unpro-
tected state, easily could be taken by
a foreign force. He urged not only
the fertilization of the islands at all
strategic points, but the establishment
of great land forces and better naval
protection there.
Urges Larger Navy,
On the need Of a larger American
navy, Judge Gary was emphatic He
declared that no time should be lest
In building more ships until Uncle
Sans navy was the largest in the
world
During his visit to the ISLANDS Judge
Gary visited practically every POINT of
interest and was deeply impressed, he
says, by the inadequate defenses. lie
declared today that the project OF for
tifying Pearl Harbor and other strate-
gic points should be carried through
as soon as possible.
Judge Gary made no comment on
the estimate of army engineers that
the Notifications would cost S15.9G0,-
600, but said that the defenses would
mean an expenditure CT at least sew
eraI millions.
The Hawaiian islands would be the
buffer for the whole west coast OF the
United States in the event OF an at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

tack on this country from the Pacific
side, said Judge Gary.
Great Naval Base.
'sThe Hawaiian islands are so stu.
ated that they must become the grelt-
est naval base in the world. A for
eign force could easily take the ISL
ands at the present time. There IS no
adequate protection there.
THE thing most essential next to
the Notifications themselves is a
greater land force and better naval
protection.
Judge Gary admitted that subma-
rines might play an important part in
the defense of the islands. Then, re.
ferrirg, to the need of great defenses
for the entire country, he declared:
THE United States must have a
larger navy. We must begin building
ships at once and continue building
until we have the largest navy in the
world.
"The United States must have a
larger navy than any other nation in
the world to protect this long coast
line, hold its outlying possessions and
protect its commerce on the seas"
While in Honolulu Judge and Mrs.
Gary were extensively entertained.
They we're guests of honor at ban
Quet given by Queen Liliuokalani.
Judge Gary said laughingly that he
had given up all hope of eating poi
with his fingers, having tried in vain
RI or1ulatp tho natives
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

In an attempt to lessen the number
of misunderstanding that occur in re-
gard to securing marriage licenses,
Territorial Treasurer C. ]. Mccarthy
is sending out letters to the different
license agents in the various districts
OF Oahu.
Most any office has its troubles, but
the one that bothers at the treasury
office as much as any is when young
would-be married couples, having Sc
cured their licenses in this city, hasten
back to another district of the island,
to be married by the minister in the
home town.
According to subsection 3 or sec
ton 1874 of the Revised Laws OF Ha-
wall" says Mr. Mccarthy. "a mar
rage must be celebrated in the dis
trict where the license has, been Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10


Complaint was made yesterday of
an old scheme that Is being worked
by the Hawaiian Village concession
on the Zone, says the San Francisco
Examiner of August 1.
The visitor to the place pays an adj
mission fee OF 10 cents and witnesses
a performance. more or less Hawaiian
In character. After this a spieler
makes an announcement.
He makes an ornate little talk to the
effect that, while his appeal is only
to those of a high ethical standard,
there is to be seen below a perform
ance of the hula so primitive that It
may be referred to only by cautious
evasions.
at is the hula as danced 20 years
ago" he says, and manages to leave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
WAR ISDECLARED 0NINVADING
MOSQUITOES IN WAIKIKI DISTRICT

vent pipes leading from cesspools are
screened al the top
Mr.. Klemme pointed out that open
vent pipes have proved a source Of
great annoyance to the mosquito ex-
terminators. IL vent pipe is open,
the mosquitoes enter, get down to the
cesspool and breed and then come out
again. he explained.
Tin cans lying around also make. ex-
cellent breeding places.
"A tin can with a thimblefuil OF
water in 1t will serve as breeding
place for thousands or mosquitoes,
he declared.
There are countless things to be
done before the inspectors can effect
a practical determination. Swamps
will have to be drained where prac-
ticable. Ponds Of standing water will
be filled up. Cesspools will be sealed.
Vent pipes leading to cesspools will
be wired. Tin cans found lying around
will be carried away. Oil will be
used on standing water that cannot be.
done away with.
Inspector Klemme believes that the
campaign at Waikiki will take at least
three days. Upon its completion an
other will be started in the Kaimuki
district
The board OF health recently COM
pleted campaign of mosquito exter-
mination at Kahala. This campaign
was carried out largely upon the re-
quest of residents of that district who
complained to the board Of the pests.
The determination was effected in
spite of the fact that Kahala Is a
district which is outside the boundary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
Old scheme Being WORKED AT ,
HAWAIIAN VILLAGE AT FRISCO

the impression that they dare not
dance it that way any more.
81 must caution you" continues the
spieler, that this must be viewed In
a spirit of broad-mindedne and toll
erance. Of course, there is slight
extra charge for this added attrac-
ton
This extra charge is 25 cents. Those
who are inveigled into paying the ex-
ira sum are taken downstairs to a
room where three fat and mature
danes, who have never been farther
west than the Cliff House, go through
series of perfectly inocuous gam
bols.
The misled visitor watches for a
few moments, looks foolish and walks
out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
Quarantine Officials Also OBJ
iect to Monkey Brought BY
New Adjutant General

Shall Col. Samuel Johnson's bear
and monkey be "deported" back TO
Singapore? Will the colonel,s sue
cess as bear tanner, nearly involy-
ing the loss OF one of his thumbs by
a bite from the bear before il became
aocile, go all for naught, because the
government refuses to allow the
"animiles' to land?
This is the burning question which
ragged on the Mongolia today when
the colonel arrived, returning from a
three months trip to the far eastern
corners of the earth. He brought back
a stuffed alligator which he himself
shot; live "honey" bear about as big
as a Skye terrier, and monkey.
He started home with two monkeys
but one came within the too affection
ate embrace of the bear, and depart
ed this life on shipboard. The other
monkey, profting by his comrades
fate, let the bear severely alone for
the rest of the trip.
Col. Johnson intended bringing his
pets to Honolulu as a present for the
Honolulu School for Boys. Principal
l.. G. Blackman of the school met the
colonel at the dock So did DIR. Leon
ard M. Case. assistant territorial vet
erinaTian for the u. s. Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry at tie government
nursery here. The educator and the
colonel wanted the pets landed. The
doctor said it couldn't be done.
Both Col Johnson and Principal
Blackman pleaded with DIR. Case to
allow the monkey and the bear to be
landed. The doctor said il he al
lowed ii he would be breaking the
federal law, which states that no
animals other than Gagged. canary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
MCCARTHY Wants TO SAVE time
FOR WOULDBE HONEYMOONERS

cured, and so it happens that when
the happy young folks, with the mar
rage license in their hands and
dreams OF domestic bliss in their
heads, knock at the door OF the village
parsonage, they have to be turned
away with information concerning the
law, and sent back here for the cere-
mony."
Mr.. Mccarthy is kind-hearted man,
and in his wish to avoid this incon-
venience to the candidates he has
sent the letters already mentioned to
the license agents in the out of town
districts. The letters call special at
tention to the law on the subject and
to the limits of each district. BY this
method it is hoped that the agents
VIII put prospective people wise" on
the law when such people are contem.
plating matrimony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
ANTARCTIC EXPLORER IS
DEAD At DARDANELLES
(By .Assoctated Press. }

SYDNEY, Aus.-Among the Austral-
ians killed at the Dardanelles was
Capt Edward F. r. Bage, member
of Sir Douglas Mawson's Antarctic ex.
petition in 1911: He served in that
expedition as astronomer, assistant
magnetician and recorder Of tides. He
was the leader of party which cover
ed 500 perilous miles with sledges, and
he afterward contributed chapter to
Mawson's books.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

WASHINGTON. D. C.-The United
States exported during the first ten
months Of the fiscal year 1915 APP
proxinfately 63S ESQ miles of barbcd
wire. a quantity sufficient to 60
around the world twenty-five and one
hall times.