davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
URGE BEGINNING
Fight AGAINST
LICENSED VICE

John Barleycorn Of Hawaii and one
of his fayorite rendezvous, Honolulu's
restricted. district. we're roundly up
braided from the pulpit Of Central
Union church last night In addresses
delivered by Rev David c. Peters,
pastor of the local Christian church,
and Theodore Richards. .
Both MIR. Richards and Mr.. Peters
represented the local branch ofSthe
.Anti-Saloo1 League at: the great tenn
.perance meeting held recently in At
lantie City. They !, presented IL: a
highly interesting manner the details
of the; business done by the sconyen-
ton and gave their Impressions OF
the great gathering. lin the course OF
his address Mr.. Richards denounced
the local restricted district which, y,
he declared, els defended. on the
grounds of military consideration and
backed up by the board Of health :,
=, 81 insist, however, =: that what; is
morally wrong is not. right from any
standpoint. - We should put our heel
to the head of this viper and crush II
as we are crushing thesviper OF rum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
Unless Bases Can Soon Be Es-
tabIished, Landing of Sup
plies viii Be Difficult

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is no
longer any doubt that the Allies be,
Iieved firmly that the Turkish artil.
lery would soon be without ammnni.
ton. Prisoners Of war, and the let,
tiers and diaries found in the Allies
trenches, have again and again reit.
Grated this. But this state, OF AFFAIRS
has never set In During the last two
weeks, the Turkish batteries at Arr
Burnu. Seddul-Bahr and on the Ana
tolian shore OF the Dardanelies, have
been very active. and have shown that
there Is no lack OF ammunition TO be
hoped for, owing TO the resourceful-
ness or the men forming the Ottoman
general staff EMPLOYEES OF the Krupp
establishment are making artillery
ammunition OF all sorts In and near
this city. The Turks have the situa-
ton so well in hand now that even
shells OF the largest calibres are be
ing turned out under the management
Of German ordnance officers brought
here for the purpose. Even an infan-
try rife factory is now in operation.
The coming of autumn viii render
the position OF the Allied troops on
the peninsula even more precarious,
should they have failed by that time
To advance considerably beyond their
present positions So far the Allies
have found it impossible to establis''
near Seddul-Bahr and Arr Burnu the
supply bases that win be needed when
during The fall and winter months bad
weather win make IL Impossible to
shin. from the adjacent islands o. I'm
bros. Lemnos and Tenedos, in the
piecemeal fashion In which this is now
done, the food and ammunition re,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
ALLIES NAY HAVE ABANDON
EGALnPOHW WHEN WINTER CONES

.ouired by the Allied troops. Large
supply ships nearing the coast Of the
peninsula are regularly driven OF by
the Turkish artillery. -
:, AS the result of this the vessels are
generally lightered out to the open
sea and the barges brought In during
the night. With a high sea running
In the falI and winter this will be
difficult undertaking. So immense
will be thessupply problems Of the Az
lies forces on the peninsula then that
an evacuation may become necessary,
according to wellinformed officers
here. In harmony with this, the Turk
isli batteries have; for some time taken
under fire anything that gave the i'm.
preston that II contained stores for
Immediate or future use. During the
last three weeks five such magazines
haze been destroyed by the Turkish
shells. ft-sz-eszs.as sslss... x -. ~
Meanwhile much interest is shown
here In the modus operandi the Allies
would employ in removing their troops
from the peninsula. The Allies could
not eyacnate. all of their positions, and
reetnbar Aheft men in a single night.
the dine sbests suitsds for this. The
Turks, undoubtedly, 1t is. believed
here, would learn of the retreat, and
by series Aof assaults turn II into a
terrible route, which would have its
end In the shore waters Of the PENN
sIla. Under the cover OF a large feet
the reembarking of the Allied troops
might be less difficult, but here again
tile2 German submarines must be
taken into consideration. Transports
and men-of-war might fall. their prey
aliko ..r.t-. u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
.LEAPFROG'AND BLIDDMAN BUFF J
PARTOF GERMAN ARMY TRAINING

I.trenches Of France or Russia
Frankfort.s largest barracks are
built aroHndpa square perhaps 500 feet
tsQuare--a square large enough 81 1I'
Ecommodate easily 4 dozen or score
Of groups Of soldiers.
one corner Of the parade ground ].
reserved for the playing Of chiefly
such simple games as blind mans
bun. tug Of war. leap frog ana the
Ike The fayorIte game Is one n
which score Of soldiers form CIR
| Gle. while two Of their number bind
folded, attempt to catch each other 10
the center Il Il al absurdly simple.
and interesting 70 watch for NO
ment, but experiences has shown that
II has great value IN relieving mem
tai strain. The soldier coming out
from under FIRE has about two desires
Ito sleep and to eat-and after he
has done these no amount Of reading
or conversation win make him forget
himself as well as physical exercises
that relieve cramped limbs and make
him laugh.
II takes approximately SIX weeks Of
training in the garrison or barracks
to equip an fnfantryman for the field
nowadays. II a portion Of each day
Is devoted to target practise. the man
OF average intelligence can shoot with
reasonable degree Of accuracy IN
four weeks. The cavalry and artillery
training takes longer. the latter about
ten weeks, because the soldier must
know something about the mechanism
Of q gun and its use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
.UsEf"HuN" AS PREFIX. ~ >.
FOR NAMES OF GERMAN
SHIPS HELD AS PRIZES
NV Associated Press. }

LONDON, Eng The British admir-
ATTY has directed that all ex-Gerrnan
i merchant ships takeE over for admir-
atty suser as Golfers. or supply, ships,
shalt be renamed with title navfng
the prefix Hun" to associate tnstr
names with the original owners. SeV'
+ en- captured steamers have already
been so named, as follows
Hungerford, $500 tons, formerly the
Lautenfels; Hunstanton, 1900 tons,
formerly the Werdenfels; Huntley,
1900 tons. formerly the Ophelia;
Hupsdon, 1900 tons, formerly the Arm
fried; Huntress, 5000 tons. formerly
the Frisia; Hunsgate, 5000 tons, Tor
merly the Altar; Huntsend, $500 tors
formerly tho IutZOw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island in auto, $500:
Lewis Stables. Phone 21H.1z.adv ;.
Maxine Elliott" and "Hafem" hats
the latest creations-on display at
Milton & Parsons--AdV,. %-'ss
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop in Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon building.-adV.
Miss Eva Kinney, teacher Of piano
forte, 1855 Kalia, mr. Seaside. Special
attention beginners; phone S602.-adV
Panama hats reduced from SO to
$3.50; Porto Rico hats reduced from
$3.50 to $275. Leading hat cleaners,
i've Fort ST.. opp TnnvCnt-adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
LURLI n A. A.
e, .
WELCOME BOAT

because she has a big supply OF
fresh California fruit and vegetables
and Puritan creamery butter for the
customers of henry May &, Co.. Ltd.
Also, for the delicatessen counter
there arrives boiled ham, smoked beef
knaekwurst; blood tenguei bfatwnFsts
Ashland ham, head cheese, hvsE loaf.
Primrose pork sausage and an assort-
ment of cheese In foil, tip 4and-Etass.
Turn the Hhals disc to t&79.-Adv,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

Change the lids, OF the kitchen
range frequently and you will prevent
their warping.
Veal makes delicious croQuettes.
There is economy in buying the
best flour.
Fruit should always be served as
fresh as possible.
When cooking vegetables, care must
be taken to boil them exactly the
proper time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
VERANDA PUMPS
$500

Made Of white canyas with whit
rubber soles and heels. A very pop
ular street and outing shoe. All sizes
Manufacturers Shoe Store, 1851 For
street-adv. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

Veal left from a former meal is de-
Iicious minced fine and put on toast
with n cream dressing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

Nothing will clean and sweeten a
sink better than a strong solution OF
washing soda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20

Needles will not rust if they are
kept in waXed paper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-20
PhJAMAS, NEVERPOPULAR, WILDE
EXILED FROM navy STORES now

manders in chief and commanding Of
ficers:
st Is requested that as son as
possible after the receipt OF this let
ter, the stock Of Dajamas carried IN
clothing and small stores be ferwatd-
ed to the provisions and clothing de-
pot fer disposition by sale. "
5 This means that something dke 4
stock of 100000 worth OF Taia1laJ
will be turned in and sold 70 tho iiish-
est bidder.
= Care should be taken to remove all
scum from vegetables while cooking.
Bread brushed over With milk be-
fore baking viii have dark brown
crust.
II you have few pieces Of fried
bacon left over, mince them aud add
to the scrambled eggs.
New potatoes have delicious flavor
If cooked with the skins on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Northwood News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood. Oct. 2S.--Comrade A. w
Beach. who has been taking an en-
forced vacation from his work as rura
mail carrier, resumed his route the
first Of this week. Mr.. Beach has been
suffering greatly from neuralgia foI
some time and recently had number
of teeth removed with the idea OF
abatinR the trouble but he is far from
we'll yet.
D. Rhodenbaugh returned from
Wyndmere, n. D., where he had been
assisting in the care of his sick daugh-
ter Miss Marean, for several weeks
Tuberculosis Of the stomach and ap-
pendicitis made complication in the
condition of the young lady that was
| hard 20 overcome. but an operation
was successful and Mr.. Rhodenbaugf
| reports Miss Marean recuperatine
1 now. Crops on the Rhodenbaugh farm
near Wyndmere are very heavy this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Thomas have
| gone to Union for visit with The
! lady's mother. Mrs. Thomas has beer
quite III for the past six weeks and II
was thought rest and change would
| be beneficial to her condition. She
| will remain at Union for some time.
| The condition of Jon Korf, the young
farmer who has been seriously Ill fol
some weeks, is reported better today
Mr.. Korf returned last week from Iowa
| City, where he had been for treat.
ment, accompanied by his sister, Mrs
John Lange. and altho in serious
| condition at that time, has made some
| marked improvement since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Southern Iowa Items

|, der and emptying his basket himself.
Herman Coy, another picker, picked
twenty bushels in tifty-eight minutes.
Brooks.
Sunday evening. as Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chalmers were returning from
Corning in buggy, an auto buzzed
by, frightening the team, causing them
to lunge and break the tongue. The
single-tre came loose, striking Mrs.
Chalmers in the face, breaking the
lower jaw bone in two places, any
laying the flesh on her chin open, re-
quiring fourteen stitches to close the
wound. It is a very painful and serious
injury, one that will scar the young
woman for life. She was formerly
Miss Edna Lincoln.
Coin.
| A new store building and the estab-
| lishment of new firms characterize the
business transactions of last week at
| Coin. E. F. Alzier and G.. r. Hunter,
two employees of the Buchtel 1mple-
ment store, have formed a partnership
under the firm name AlZier & Hunter
and have opened a cafe. Ernest Bethel,
a clerk at the Maier store, has re-
signed and rented the Buchtel corner
building, opening racket store. About
i'Nov. Is the telephone exchange will be
| moved to the new brick building. A
new front and ceiling are being put
| into the C. B. Buchtel hardware store.
| GIenwood.
The past dozen years has seen an
increase of over 100 per cent in the
! number of inmates at the institution
for feeble minded here, according to
statement made by DR.. Mogridge, the
superintendent. DR.. Mogridge places
the number Of inmates at the present
time at 1882, while the number at the
! time he assumed the management,
which was some twelve years ago. was
about 100. Continued Improvement OF
the state property and largely IN
creased facilities permits the institu-
ton to cope with the necessary much
! greater demands in an adequate man
ner. 1t will be necessary, however, TO
again make important changes next
year, among them being the erection OF
new kitchen and dining room. The
total population of the city on the hill
lis now over 1,60o.
Irwin. II
The other evening when a party 0!
! five young people from here were re-
| turning from a party at Hans c. Han
sons, large Jackrabbit appeared m
the road ahead Of their car. VIII
Southall, Jr., who was driving. I'M
mediately turned on the juice. IN 9
short run he overlook the rabbit ana
| made him bite the dust. When tne
car passed over the rabbits Dody
skidded for the bank at the side OF tnt
road where one wheel was smashed
/ The car came to q stop 50 suddenly
that Miss Clara Rank, occupying TN
front seat with the driver, was pro.
PEELED thru the windshield. One name
was quite badly bruised though no
seriously. Miss Halle Rank, Mis-
valina Southall and Roy Hyatt IN TN
back seat, were unhurt, though tn
cushion on which they were sittini
! turned over They evidently Douncs'
some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Gas In the Stomach
Is Dangerous
A Warning Of Acid indigestion, Prom pit
Use of Magnesia Stops All
Sourness and Pain.

Sufferers from indigestion or dyspep-
STA should remember that the presence
Of gas or wind in the stomach in
,ariably indicates that the stomach is
troubled by excessive acidity.
This acid causes the food to ferment
and the fermenting food in turn gives
rise to noxious gases which distend the
stomach, hamper the normal functions
Of vital internal organs, cause acute
headaches, interfere with the action Of
the heart, and charge the blood stream
with deadly poisnns, which in time
must ruin the health. Physicians say
that to quickly dspel a dangerous ac-
cumuIation of wind in the stomach and
to stop the food fermentation which
creates the gas, the acid in the
stomach must be neutralized and that
for this purpose there is nothing quite
so good as teaspoonful Of pure
bisurated magnesia taken in little
water Immediately after meals. This
instantly neutralizes the acid thus
stopping fermentation and the forma-
ton of gas, and enables the infiamed,
distended stomach to proceed with its
work under natural conditions
Bisurated magnesia is obtainable in
powder or tablet form from Mcbride
! & VIII Drug Company. or any drug
gist: but as there are many different
forms Of magnesia it is important that
| the bisurated which the physicians
prescribe should be distinctly asked
for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28

Cres.on.
The farmers in the vicinity OF Cres-
ton contributed 252 more head OF
horses TO the European war. Nine cars
were shipped 10 ST. Louis and three to
Chicago.
Deep River.
wnile playing in the yard, Delene
Hughes, 2-year- old daughter Of Editor
and Mrs. Hughes, fell from box and
broke both bones in her right arm, be-
tween the elbow and wrist.
Winterset.
Fred Meyers and his mother Mrs.
Ida Meyers. held here on a charge OF
Movers young wife last July, were
released Tuesday on $4,000 bonds fur
nished by Peter L.nderman, George
Stcrk and Mrs. Stork, his mother.
Fremont.
At the farm Of George Brooks, six
miles south Of Fremont and twelve
miles north Of ottumwa, fire destroyed
the large barn in which forty tons OF
hay, 1900 bushels of oats and other
grain, vehicles and machinery. One
valuable driving mare was burned.
Riverton.
ANGEL Eskew who was injured in an
auto accident here last Thursday, died
at his home Sunday night. Mr. Eskew
was injured last Thursday morning
when the automobile in which he and
Vance Samuels were riding west OF
town turned over twice on bank,
pinning Eskew beneath the rear seat.
CenterviIle.
The Methodist Sunday school broke
all rally day records Sunday by having
TAO present and collection OF $3.50.
The school occupies the improved
church and is divided into departments,
being organized along the latest and
most approved lines. During the last
year it had an average attendance OF
sos.
Oskafoosa.
Rev Thomas Horton has resigned
his charge as rector Of st. James
Episcopal church of this city. An
nouncement was made from the pulpit
Sunday morning. Rev. Horton has re-
ceived the sanction of Bishop Morri-
son in his decision and will leave Os-
kaloosa early in December. He has
| three positions in view, but has not
! yet definitely accepted any OF them.
Council Bluffs.
| Lee d AdiAASA
of Magnolia, is in a dangerous condi-
ton from blood poisoning resulting
from an injury sustained while riding
in his automobile. He was thrown
against the top of his car Oct. while
driving to Council Bluffs and a bad
cut made on his chin, which became
infected. Relatives called to his home
from Council Bluffs were told Mr.
Harrington's life was despaired Of.
GIenwood.
/ W. L. Conway has hung up recort
as an apple picker that will requir.
some hustling if he is beaten. Mr.
Conway. who is a Tabor man. ha,
picked 10 bushels of apples in MIN
hours, and has kept up an average o
ninety bushels a day for twelve days
At the Curb Potts place, he picked 10
bushels in nine hours. moving his lad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
ENGINEER HURT IN COLLISION.
Great Western Passenger Train Crashes
Head-on Into Freight.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 2S-The south bound
passenger on the Chicago Great Wes-
tern, ran into a freight train about
a mile north of this city late yester-
day afternoon. The passenger was
late and was running with full head
Of steam when it struck the freight.
Engineer NJ. c. McLsin came doVn
upon the freight and was only fifteen
rods distant when he saw it. Yelling
to his fireman both jumped. The fire
man was but slightly injured. En-
gineer MeLain was pretty badly
stunned. He was picked up by Deputy
Sheriff Knapp and rushed to the Park
hospital An X-ray examination was
made. He was considerably shaken ap
internally but it is not believed that
he was seriously hurt. A number of
the passengers We're shaken up but no
one seriously hurt. Several freight
cars were wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28

sent from the city and the meeting was
presided over by Mr.. III. e. Boehmler.
The matter of holding short course
here during the winter was mentioned,
the president was directed to appoint a
committee of five members to go ahead
and perfect the preliminary arrange
ments made some months ago. The
dates will probably be in February.
A petition was on file from the clerks
of the city, asking the association to
take action looking to the closing OF
all stores not later than 10 p. m. Sat
urday evenings: but motion by j. NJ.
hemingway prevailed, that it was a
matter that should be taken up direct
between the employees and employers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
FAVOR MUNICIPAL CHANGE.
Hampton Commercial Club Consider,
improved Form Of Government

Special to Times-RepUblca
Hampton, Oct. 28.-Agttation that
started a few weeks ago. having as IFS
object better form Of government for
this city, took form here Tuesday even
| ing, when the new project vas CON
sidered at d meeting Of the commercial
association.
1t seemed to be the sense of the meet
ing that if there was any form Of gov
eminent better than the present mayor
and councilmen, it was none too good
for Hampton.
Senator T. ]. 3. Robinson explained
at some length the form in use at Wat
erloo, also another similar form, per
haps better suited to smaller towns,
ard that is in use in nearby towns. .
After considerable discussion. the
matter was disposed of by motion
making il is the duty of President
f. P. Andrews to appoint a committee
of five business men who should in
vestigate the matter thoroughly and re-
port to the association at later meet
ing. Mr.. Andrews was unavoidably alb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
TOLEDO oRcHARDlsT MARKETS
$500 BUSHELS FROM 1900
TREES.
PRICES RANGE FROM
sixty CENTS TO S12s
athar, Arkansas Black, saIors, Will
low Twis, Black Ben Davis and
Nor.hs-n Greetings, Readily Bring
$1.25-summsr Varieties, 70 Cents.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Toledo. Oct, 2s.--Homer Gray, pro-
prietor Of the Summet nursery, has
completed his apple harvest. The cror
this season has been a heavy one. Mr.
Gray had a ready market at 70 cents
per bushel for ALL his summer and
early fall varieties in the local mar
ket. He shipped car load of Wealthy
apples to Dakota which netted him.
clear of expense, so cents per bushel.
He sold all his Snow apples at home
for 81 per bushel.
The yield of winter varieties, which
include Jonathans, Arkansas Blacks,
Salome. Willow Twigs. Black Ben
Davis and Northwestern Greetings.
was 500 bushels, which readily sell for
sl25 per bushel The whole crop
amounted to $500 bushels. Of which
there were 800 bushels summer. $500
bushels fall and 500 bushels winter
apples.
The orchard consists of about 1900
bearing trees which are kept properly
trimmed and regularly sprayed. Mr.,
Gray will realize a nice income from
his apples this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-28
Cheating Father Time
And Other Aids TO Beauty

Not SO much the big wrinkles. but
of its youthful appearance. and it's to
keep old Father Time from putting his
bookmark on the complexion that in
terests most women. Wrinkles and
crows feet can be prevented and, II
not too old and big. can be massaged
away If only the proper means are
employed. A skin food that will make
the skin plump and vigorous and re-
move quickly all traces and lines of
age can be made as follows: get from
your druggist about two ounces Of
powdered eptol; dissolve this in half
pint Of hot water and add a tablespoon
full Of glycerine: massage this freely
into the skin and you will soon notice
the difference in your appearance.
A hair tonic Of unusual worth-sim-
pie too-one that will dissolve away
every particle of dandruff and will stop
itching scalp and falling hair, can cas-
alcohol with half a pint OF water and
adding one ounce of beta-quinol. II
you have any hair faults whatever, just
try this and see what a few weeks
treatment will do for you.
with fashions of today demanding
hairless neck, arms, armpits and other
parts Of the body, the removal of SUI
perfluous hairs has been quite a prob
lem. The electric needle is probably the
best means, but this is painful and
quite expensive. Pastes and powders
and razors only increase the growth.
The only safe and sure way IL to dis
solve the hairs: then you kin the hair
roots entirely. II you will get small
bottle Gan ounce will be all you will
needy Of simple sulfo solution from
your druggist and apply to the hairs
you will find that in few minutes they
! viii boz dissolved away entirely. leay-
! ing the skin soft and white.