davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
Fort Skaters
fNew Commandant
Comes TOMORROW
Col. ChatfieId Sends Wireless
He is Aboard Kiyo Maru;
Was Not Expected III
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, T. H., Nov. IL
A wireless was received at Fort
Shafter this morning from Col Wal
ter II. Chatfield, End Infantry, stating
that he will arrive at daybreak to
morrow on the Kiyo Maru.
Col. Chatfield was ordered here in
September to command the End In
fantry, relieving Col Francis II
French, who was ordered to the
mainland. He was due to arrive in
October with the 9th Infantry on the
transport Buford but that transport
has been marooned at Panama and
the colonel has been unable to join
his command The wireless came as
a great surprise to all, as he was
not expected for some time.
The colonel evidently caught the
liner at Panama for Honolulu. He
is accompanied by Mrs Chatfield
Since the departure of Col. French
Lieut-col B. w. Atkinson has been in
command at Shafter.
Col. Chatfield is an officer well
known in Hawaii, and he has a host
of friends here who will welcome his
arrival. The colonel entered the
army as an enlisted man in 1878 and
was appointed a second lieutenant
in the 5th Infantry in 1880, promoted
to first lieutenant, 18th Infantry, in
1890; captain in 1898. major in 9th
Infantry in 1905, heutenant-colonel in
1911 and colonel in May, 1914. He
has recently been on duty in Texas
with the 9th Infantry. The colonel
will retire for age in March of 1916
as he will then be ga years Of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
FOSTER !. DAVIS
Named CLERK OF
FEDERAL court
Appointed Today to Succeed
A. e. Murphy, Who Died
Several Weeks Ago

Foster Leslie Davis was appointed
by judges Sanford B. Dole and
Charles F. Clemons today as clerk of
the local U. S. district court, to sue.
ceed A. E. Murphy, who died few
weeks ago following an illness of
nearly year. .-......
Mr.. Davis was sworn in by Judge
Dole in the presence of Judge Glenn
.ons, several court officers and the
members of the trial jury. There
was applause as the title of the mat
ter before the court was read. A
bond of $4,000, furnished by the new
clerk with the National Surety Com
pany as surety, was approved by the
judges. ....
Following his graduation from Nc
Kinley high school in 1905, Mr.. Davis
has held several responsible positions
in Honolulu and, in 1909, was appoint.
ed stenographer in the office of tie
federal court clerk. On December 9,
1909, he was appointed second deputy
clerk, and, on March 10, 1911, first
deputy clerk. He is one of the best
known and best liked court officials
in the territory, is skilled office man
and is well qualified for the duties
into which he entered today. Mr..
Davis was the federal judges choice
from among list of at least II appli-
cants for the position. -.
Although Clerk Davis has not yet
appointed his two deputies, it was
stated upon good authority today
that William Ladd Rosa, who has
been second deputy clerk since 1912,
will be appointed first deputy. Mr..
Rosa also is a graduate of Mckinley
high school. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
British Ministers Hurry To France On
Secret Mission Asquith Among Them
First Joint War Council Held With
Premier BRAND And Joffre Among
French Leaders Present

LONDON England Nov. 1.-THE fate of Serbia S a
of hours desperate
fighting of the entire European
Heavily reinforced the Bugarans the north well
southern Serbia winning steadily there
the French which forced fall back north the
Greek border have been able take the offensive the
other hand the Bugarians have
and Kuseyo and forced Baba The Sbian desper
ate lasttand fight to hold the but Bulgarian artillery drove
them from their positions
Monasr the main city of Macedonian Srbia in the SOUTH
again threatened by the rapid approach the Bulgarian forces
the consuls have left fearing that the city viii be bobaded in
few hours
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
SERBS unable
To HOLD BACK
ENEMY'S sweep

The following cabIegram from off
eiaI German sources was received to-
day:
German Headquarters Report, No
vember 1.-THE pursuit of the, Serb
ians through the mountains fs pro-
crossing. The Serbians were unable
to cause any noticeable delay In the
enemy campaign. The Germans have
imprisoned 200 Serbians and taken
two cannon and one machine gun.
son the east front Russian destroy
ers sheiIed Petragge, at North Point,
CourIand, and the district southwest" !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
Four British Ministers Visit France

PARIS France Nov ia mission of joint counsel the
of which has brought Premier Asquih For
egn Minister Sir Edward Grey Minister of Munitions
of the Admiralty Baour to France 1t learned
today here and believed that they attempt
of France and Great Britain
the campaign successfully.
They the premier Arside BRAND Gen. Galien
Jore and Admiral acaze in the first OF the
of joint councils which are to be held.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
PHOTO OF HAWAIIAN
GIRL is WANTED FOR
SATURDAY POST COVER

q That the Hawaiian girl will
z soon become famous as cover
q erect on many of the large mag
Z aZines of the country is certain.
< The Saturday Evening Post,
Z which has one of the largest cir
z culation in America, and maga-
< zine that has always made fea-
Z ture of artistic covers, has writ
u ten to the Promotion Commit /
Z tee asking for photographs of
z Hawaiian types, stating that
= they are contemplating using the
= Hawaii girl on a cover. i
g
IL aR,E aE5.a asRaHsS RSE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
Britain Exerts Diplomatic And
Naval Pressure To Win Greece

LONDON, England Nov. 17-Hope for possible aid from
the Allies revives with the report that King Constantine
discuss the situation with Lord Kitchener who
Dardanees The Allies exerting all possible diplomatic
and cabinet the that they
will take definite stand.
England holding the Greek merchant vessels to their home
ports meanwhile the Greek minister of Marine Satos
route to Germany special mission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
Princeton Student Is Released

NEW YORK N.Y. Word has been received here that
Kenneth Tr the former student who arrested
England held spy has been released and will start for
Saturday accompanied by his father who went to London to
work for his son said to have confessed that ne
spy his father stated that his mind was
balanced brought such proofs that the state department
interested represented the British foreign Office that
Triest was responsible for his suspicious actions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
WILL TELL ANCESTORS
NEWS OF CORONATION
sneciaI cable to Hawaii shinpo)

Especial Cable % Hawaii 5hlnpoJ
KYoTO. Japan, Nov. IL Emperor
Yoshihito win go to Saise tomorrow
where the shrines Of his ancestors are
located. He viii there perform the
solemn ceremony Of reporting the cor
onation to his ancestors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
Ex-Premier OF Romania Quoted
As Saying Will Aid Teuton Cause

BUCHAREST Rumania, Nov Es-ExPremier Carp Of Ruma-
said that will join the Teuons in December
coring the Adeverfu He is quoted
saying that Rnana waiting only complete all her Of
the opening Of be-
the Central Empires and Turkey to manifest her Intentions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
Trying To Block New Submarine Move

PARIS France Nov Eliminating that German submarines
are violating the neutrality Of Spain to aid their campaign
h careful watch kept OF the spanish COASTS
especially Morocco Great Britain says that TINS = 70
be done to the Germans from supplying the e
night from stations ON the shore.
IAddtiona TELEGRAPH Dispatches on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
WEATHER TODAY

Honolulu. T. H. Nov. II, 1875
Temperatures q. m, %; .. m,
II: 10 4. NJ Is; II noon, 81; mini
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

taking keen interest in Inc big race
meet to be held at Spreckels Park
Kahului. Maui, On January I, an
nounced today that he has secured two
crack riders from the 4th Cavalry,
Schofield, to take part
The program is now out, and 1t
shows the meet wiz be one of the
most attractive ever given in the ter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

State denartment officials denied q
report that Americas protest to Tur
Key against Armenian massaeres had
been answered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
CAVALRYMEN TO COMPETE
IN RACE MEET ON MAUI

Eben Low, the veteran horseman
and booster Of amateur sport, who is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17
WAR PRICE
SUGAR PROFITS
AMERICAN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, NJ. ", Nov. 1.-THE
cuban-American Sugar Company to-
day declared a dividend of two and
,ose-half per cent on the common
stock, the first disbursement Of the
kind on this stock issue. The COM
pany pays regular quarterly diyi-
dend Of one and three-quarters per
cent on the preferred stock. Both
dividends are payable January 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-17

CONTINUED on Page p
Williams news., 1915-11-25
GOODS FOUND IN CAVE

Last Wednesday Ivan Barnes found a wagon load of household goods in a cave on Sycamore Can yon, south of Garland Prairie. He at once notified the officers who at once took charge of the goods, and went after T. H. Cureton to get him to identify goods that he lost from house in Williams two years ago
 MT. Cureton laid claim to three rugs, two rolls of hnoleum. clothes line and a few other small articles for himself and two kits of carpen- ter's tools for his carpenters. A box of hardware, two 50 it. lengths of inch and a quarter rubber hose, about 50 it. of 4 inch leather belt ing and several other articles were found in the cave.
 No arrests have been made but the officers are Investigating the matter and no doubt the guilty par ty will be brought to justice in due time.
Williams news., 1915-11-25

County Attorney Wilson, Judge Perkins, Deputy Sheriff Eakins were in Williams on off cial business. Wednesday. MT. Patrick Boyce is here from Flagstaff this week visiting with his uncle, C. E. Boycs.
 Miss Ellen BouIion. If Flag staff. is 8 house guest at the Robinson home during the Thanksgiving Holidays.
 Mrs. James Kennedy returned Sunday from Phoenix after pleas. ant week spent with her sister Mrs. Joe Johnson and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Thompson of Cottonwood. arrived in town this week and viii probably make this their pei manent home.
Williams news., 1915-11-25
FARMERS GOING TO SCHOOL

Agriculture in Arizona is passing through one of the vital stages in it's history. Ranch profits are none too large, marketing conditions bad and rural credit problems must be solved. However, there is way to meet this situation which is appeal ing to farmers throughout the State. The existing condition. must be carefully studied and the farmers must organize to succeed. This whole problem not only will be thoroughly discussed. but definite taction toward it's solution will be
 aken at the Fourth Annual Farm CTS Short Course, which will be held at the University of Arizona College of Agriculture, January to 15, 1916.
Williams news., 1915-11-25
AT THE SULTANA

Tonight. an all star William Fox cast presents, Should a
 Mother Tell'' the great New York stage success. Perhaps, never before had a woman been called upon to face a problem of such vital importance to herself and her dear ones as presented itself to Marie Baudlin. She is asked to choose between the happiness of her daughter and the life of an innocent man. You should see Miss Nansen s. solution for the question.
 Sunday night, Nov. 2S, Daniel Froman presents Marguerite Clark in the celebrated Romance, "T1e-. Pre- lty Sister of Jose'. As the lit tie Spanish girl who has vowed never to lose her heart but does, every resource and power or the magnetic little star is brought iato- play, and she takes full advantag ge of her many emotional opportuni- ties. The scenic environments of California lends itself well to the production helping to render it one of the most charming photo plays yet filmed. It is Paramount Special.
 Tuesdays Paramount feature, November 30, presents fascinating Hazel Dawn, in the irresistible role of ''Clarissa". This stirring romance is based on the famous novel, Gamblers Advocate" by Ronald Mcdonald. The story is startlingly original with many striking situations entirely new to- the screen.
Williams news., 1915-11-25
FALL CLEANING

An effort is being made to have a fall cleaning of Williams the last week of November. Residents are urgently requested to clean their premises.
 Weeds, papers, rags. boxes and all infammable refuse. ought to be burned. Tin cans, in barrels or small boxes, should, be placed in alleys. One citizen has offered the 4lse:of man and a team, to help collect the garbage. < Allassistance will be- appreciat- ed. Any person willing to help in this work, please notify,
 @. Mrs. A. Sine Chairman Civics Department, of :. Woman's Club
Williams news., 1915-11-25
RED LAKE VALLEY

w. G. Stevens's thresher finish ed up its work here in the valley the first of the week and moved on to Spring Valley. The fact that the thresher would not thresh beans is great disappointment to the farmers here as well as Mir. Stevens. A thorough test was giv- en at w. F. Thomasson's place and af,er 800 lbs. were cracked was given up. The ranchers will tramp them out with horses.
 W. F. Hittson, of Cisco Texas, Eather of the late J. l.. Hittson, is spending few weeks here.
 T. H. Cureton has left his house at the school and moved in with k. T. Hinds for the winter Patching will be carried on under the directions of Hinds, or chief cook and Cureton as dish washer
 The third month of our school closed last Friday with an average daily attendance of IA. Those per feet in attendance for the month are: Lottie Carpenter, Addie Car penter, Mary May Thomasson, Guy Thomasson, Thelma Thomasson, and Gerald Boulin.
 Sunday school is progressing nicely. The parents are in attend ance as we'll as the children.
 c. B. Wilson, County Attorney, and Judge Perkins of Flagstaff were here on business Wednesday.
 L. w. Cureton is now building his house on his homestead three miles south of the valley.
 T.. H. Moss and W. F. Thoma son are busy hauling grain to own this week.
 King Baker at Red Lake Station dug fine crop of potatoes grown with very little cultivation and rain fall.
 Mrs. Carl Hinds and two litl boys moved to town Wednesday to spend few months with Carl who is contracting and building.
 The McLeans spent Thanksgiy- ing in town.
 Lille Mclean left the first of th week to take the place as night call boy in Williams,
Williams news., 1915-11-25
VEAL THIEST MAN
 IN MARINE CORPS

Seattle, Wash Nov D: Ser geaat Msjoc James Deaver. United States Marine Corps. wsaltasst enlisted man in the .uni5a1 services. was retired here last week after thirty years con tlau9ls service with Uncle Sam 5 sea soldiers possessing real es- tate, stocks. bonds, mortgages, and personal property valued a5 nor thaa one hundred thousand dollars.
 Deagar had no capital when he entered the Marine Corps in 1885 and has been dependent entirely or his pay as an enlisted man, and 1is owa efforts in the accum- ulaGoa Of wealth.
 He wnl. continue to draw from the &ovegnma1t about S70 month retired pay for so long as he may live.
 By strict economy Deaver managed to save several thous- and dollars in the first fourteen years with the Marines, and when he was transferred to Seattle ini899, predicted that this city wauld one day be the metropolis of the great North west. He wisely invested his savings in Seattle realty when values were, low. He sold his holdings several times and rein vested opportunely until his wealth passed the six figure mark. |,
 The wealthiest enlisted man resides with his wife and young son >in their beautiful home at '4:s2SS 4s22S SoalSh Ak Street., over looking the waters of Puget Sound.
Williams news., 1915-11-25
BANKS NEW FIXTURES
 ARE NOW INSTALLED

The new fixtures which the Will iams Sta,- Hank has been arrang- ing To in..sll, arrived the last of last week and their installation was com pie,ed the first oi this week They ars of the very best material, except iof oejns .a Iit,le smaller than those in the Arizona Central Bank al Flagstaff, are unexcelIed in Northern Arizona.
 Such Improvements speak well for town and the pride taken in them is shared by every progress i've citizen as well as by Messrs. Robinson. Scantin and Munson. Now when stranger asks for the city hal. We will tell him to call upon Mr. Robinson at the bank, and trust that he will get no fur ther.
Williams news., 1915-11-25
NOBODY WANTS BOOZE
 IN WILLIAMS TOWN

At any rate nobody wantedl the booze that was in the two trunks held up by the officers here the first of the week--under the circumstances. It is a sad story of how the two trunks in question fell so suddenly from the favor of their owners:
 It seems that the owners of the trunks thought 50 much of them that they Just toted them along to. Gallup With them, in order to give the trunks a ride, for the trunks were;enpty. going out. The owners rode on the same train. with, these.trunks and seemed quite ..F s9lllieitous ll of their safe conduct.. ..,
 At Gallup the poor empties seem to have gone on a spree and have gotten SO full of red liquor that theff'' owners were ashamed longer to j be seen in their company. The owners de- clined to so much as ride on. the same, train. They sent the trunks on ahead, and followed on a later train. And, worst of all, the owners upon arriving in Williams. walked clear around the engine rather than pass near the poor trunks and have consis- tently disowned them since.
 The County, officers now have the trunks and assert that some arrests will yet be made. None had been made at the time of going to press.
Williams news., 1915-11-25
Mrs. Gray Improving

Just before going to press, the News received word from Mir. II. J. Gray that Mrs. Gray who has been very near deaths door, with pneu- monia for several weeks, is now out of danger and is slowly regain ing her health. Mr. Gray and the children felt truly thankful this Thanksgiving Day and the world looks bright ahead, once more, for them. This is welcome news to the many friends of MT. and Mrs. Gray here.
Williams news., 1915-11-25
GARLAND PRAIRIE

J. D. Tannehill and c. w. Howe are breaking land for H. s. Perry.
 G. w. Tucker and son, Roscoe, will spend a few weeks in the Verde Valley.
 s. B. Lyons and family have gone to the Salt River Valley for the winter.
 H. s. Perry is suffering with a sprained wrist.
 Rev. Epperly. of Flagstaff, held religious services at the school house last Sunday.
 Robert Flynn has started a well on his homestead.
 The Prairie folks held a fair and social at the school house last Saturday night.
 J. Jacob Copple, of Grand Canyon, was d visitor at Thos. Barnes last week. For Sale:- Upright piano in first class condition. Inquire at News office.
Williams news., 1915-11-25
TAX PAYERS NOT ICE

You are hereby notified that your city taxes for the year 1915 are now due and will become delinquent on Thursday, Decem- Der 16, 1915 and if not paid on. o1 before that date, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as a penalty.
 w. c. RITTENHQUsE
 Deputy Tax Col'ec.o
Williams news., 1915-11-25
8 Blue Ribbons and 2 Champ

The Dsggs Sheep Company made fine showing at the State Fair at Phoenix this year. They carried off eight blue ribbons for first prizes and two championships, the latter of which gives them the most satisfaction. On the whole the Rambouillet sheep, the breed upon which they won their prizes, is making quite sensation, both in Arizona and New Mexico. The Daggs sheep company is receiving great many inquiries. Such showings as these go good way toward giving Williams a promin- ent place on the map.
Williams news., 1915-11-25
GRAND CANYON NEWS

District Attorney Wilson is here officially. Court has beer in sr-.- ion here today to hear the case If Chislom against Louzon and the attorney came to look after justice F. NJ. Gold appeared fer the de- fendant. Louzon WAS charged with assault upon Chislom who is Special Tourist Director and flom his appearance IL looked very much as if it had a basis If truth. The only dodbtful feature in the case was how to believe such a puny kid could get around both sides of so much avoirdupois to produce so many deep holes in their outside without getting com plete extermination. Judge FeTr- ell imposed a fine of $20 on Louzon who says 1t was worth every cent 1t cost.
 Charles Russel, the old River Scout, left here yesterday for the Colorado River wh-re he has his outf, at the foot of the Angel Trail and will ndw complete his journey on the river ihrougb th. entire west trd of the Canyon. leaving the river at Needles, Cal This trip is for the purpose "t making motion pictures and photographs and was completed this tar last sprlng but was interrupted at this point by the loss of one bn8t. This has been replaced and the new boat was taken down the trail a few days since, after heio. ship ped 10 this point on the Santa Fe. With him are two men from Salt Lake, Utah: Mr. A. !. Tadj- ~h" was on the first lap "f the trip, and WI -. ". NitUIfi1a, ht" seoul
 This is MT. Ru!salFs second trip and he has two machines of the best type for picture work aud "lso all necessary appliance. and no doubt will get the goods he Is after as he is no tenderfoot in this line.
 .Indse Terrell returned yea!erdav from a trp 10 the Phoenix Fair.
 John Hance iS on his annual vacation and was ticke;ed for Ph.e- nIx and San Francisco.
 w w. Bass returned from two weeks trip to the coast "n Friday. He also took in the State Fair.
 John Waltenberg, the old Cam yon scout, is at the Bass Camp. ontfitting for Geological survey tn be made by Prof Levi F. Noble, the author of the famcu: bulletin 549 Mir. Noble will arrive early in December and will spend sev- eral months in the Canyon d. Bass trail
Williams news., 1915-11-25

Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Boone started Tuesday for three weeks visit to California, expecting to visit the San Francisco and San Diego Fairs. During Mr. Boone's absence the services vii. be held as usual at the Episcopal Church. It is expected that Bishop Atwood, Arcbdeacon Jenkjus, and the Rev. B. R. Cocks will cone up from Phoenix for three Sundays.
 Sunday afternoon Charles Ben jamin, the little son Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sweetwood, was christened at the home of his par ents. The Rev. Elliott Boone per formed the impressive rites of the Episc pal baptism Mir. and Mrs l. P. McConkey and Roy Watson stood as sponsofs.
 Light refreshments We're served and pleasant afternoon was en- joyed oy the tev friends and reIa- tlves present.
 Mrs. Robert Pcstle.left the first oi tne week for her home in Della ware on. an extended visit. 
 Mr. E. H. DQf1eld and family motored to Crater Mt. Sunday.
 Messrs Enery Emerson and Fay Wolf returned from the State Fair the first oT the week.
 A Virginia editor threatened to publish the name of certain young man who was seen hugging and kissing girl in the park u less his suOscrp ption was paid up in week. Fifty-nine young men callel and paid up the next day, while two even paid year in ad- vance.
 Skati n g, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights. Silvernail Duffg's inssaIS Cash Carriers
 Duffy Brothers this week in stalled a new cash carrier sys- tenn. Five lines run out to the different parts of the store. Ii gives the place a very citi6ed ail indeed. They expect to have il in full operation in the course oi :. a few weeks. Williams mer chants just can't help prosper ing and improving--improvine and prospering.