davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
Full Associated Press Ser
vice Inauglrated BY the.
Sunday Telegram over
Leased Wire.

The management of the Sunday Tele-
gram takes pleasure in announcing to it's
patrons and the public that, beginning
with Sunday morning. issue, the paper
will carry the complete night service of
the Associated Press, furnished by tele-
graph over its own leased wire operating
in the Telegram editorial rooms.
Heretofore the paper has employed
an efficient telephone report connecting
with the Pittsburg distributing office Of
the Assoc iated Press: The NEW service
comprehends a nightly offering of not
less than $4,000 words, covering an in
creased report of the daily happe nings of
interest throughout the world and fur
nished by the world s largest and most de-
pendable news agency.
This service surpasses in magnitude
anything yet attempted in the history of
Clarksburg, and is, in fact, the most eff
Gent service employed by any paper in
the state up to this time. The Telegram
will now give its readers the news Of the
entire world from twelve to twenty-four
hours ahead of papers coming in from
other states, and without additional cost
at this time to subscribers or advertisers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
ONE MARRIAGE LICENsE. {

a marriage license has been issued
to William ]. sReitz and Lillian Daw-i
son. N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18

An sss news al INC iins-The ArSu~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
CLOSE DETENTION
HOSPITAL IN CITY
pr. Musfisr Declare There Are But
Tive Cas~s 81 Smallpox IN the
Hsmes Here.

Smallpox has abst-s 10 BocE Island
ana the Isolation hospital 60 uov clos
~. az patients having been dischars-
-i cell. according to u-. a. ~. Mueller.
retiring eitv beairh physician. in hts
last report tu ere council. Ebich uas
adopted and placed on ODE iaEt even
ms
The report further declares that
there are huF rE1 cases rf the disease
in che cts and che victims quarautiu-
80 iu th~ir homes. There are 90 cases
OF measles. three % tuberculosis. and
one each OF efh90piuF cough and diph-
iberia. thr communication states One
house vas f1m!rateI and the quaran-
tine removed. and o. cases ~ coutaEi-
Gus diseases Ferc Investigated by DR..
Mueller
uariuE the time from May I 20 May
20 that ne served as city physician.
th@rs. we're tEr-e births recorded. one
male and tv1 female. while deaths
t1taisi 90. Dr Mueller Is succeeded
lr on.cc by pr. C. r. Foster.
= II. SJapp also submitted his re-
port az % fces collected hy him from
May & until be- was relieved by G V
johnson iu the building Inspector
Office. The amount was s-3s1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
SALOONS LICENSED
FOR THE HALF YEAR

The following named persons we're
last evening granted a license 10 keep
a saloon until the frst Monday Of 30
vcmbcrs
Charles Hastings. 1928 Seventh ave
nae
Ben Johnson. 2s10 Third avenue.
Gus RoEtke. 1925 Third avenue.
Joe Bussehc. SOS Tvcuty-seeond
street
Hector Dhuisier. 900 Fifth avenue.
Emil Van Kerrebrock. flOl Four
tscuth avenue.
= Musfeidt. lSos Second avenue.
Peter Lippeus. s3o Eighth street
William Kruger. go Ninth street.
Thomas simcox. 1916 Second ave
Two DeKcyser. $50 Seventeenth
street
W D. Healey. $50 Twenty-arst
street
August GciEer. 200 Fourth avenue
Andy Brady. 1919 Second avenue.
Fritz Luehmann. 5722 Fourteenth
avenue.
Valentine Deis,nrosh. 1901 Fourth
avenue.
Charles Tramaseur. so Twenty
fourth street
Miles Mckinney. 500 Forty-sizth
street
Leo posmet. sa2s Fourth avenue.
H c. Luehmann. 2l7 Seventeenth
street
Cyrlel Peters and August DeGuyten-
ae-. zoo Seventh street
claus Dau. 429 Twelfth street.
Phil n. TaNman. 81 Seventeenth
street.
Thomas Bolton and J. r Thornton,
1ls Eighteenth street.
Sommcr & Spur. 1901 Third ave
nue.
Charles CooIs. sol Seventh avenue.
Pat Deuahy. zoo Second avenue.
Emil Hancq. SCI Fifth avenue.
r. Tiehc. 1919 Second avenue.
August r. Schnert. 100 Twentieth
street
Fred Grams. 1901 Thiriieth street
Carl SeIdel. $50 Twelfth street
Joseph schatz. zoo Ninth street
Henri Heyman. 4O1 Seventh avenue
Emil =. Schieberl. 7ol Thirtieth
street
Emil Van Den Hende. 22ll Third
avenue.
p. CorueHs. 22ol Third avenue.
Julius Lambreeh, 2Ies Fourth ave
nue.
theodore Metzger. 1900 Seventh
avenue
) q. Swanson and Fred r Stroed.
1900 Fourth avenue.
Julius Vcrcouter. 252i Fifth avenue.
Ambros Schuyvens. 1880 Fourth
avenue.
Joseph Huber. 1856 Fifth avenue.
Thcophiel DePaepe. 500 Twenty
first street
James o'connor. eei Twentieth
street
e. ~ clifford. IL Eighteenth street
Albert W Gregg. 3ios-SiOS FIFTH
avenue.
John s;uhr. 400 Fourth street
?. Emil Jenniseh. 3is Twentieth
street.
Edward Frank Cramer. 725 Twelfth
street
Frank Lahousse. 4ois Fourteenth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18

avenue.
Gus J. StengeI. 1916 Second avenue
Emil Volts. i41S Seventh avenue
TheophieI Van Wassenhove, 1901
Fourth avenue.
August H Lift. 1902 Third avenue.
Emil C. Luchmann, Ninth street and
Forty-ffth avenue.
Louis Meumann. 1915 Second ave
nue.
John Edgar. 27S0 Fifth avenue.
Otto Berner. S02S Fifth avenue.
Arthur Van Newell. 232S Fourth ave
nue..
AIois and julius Duyveionck, I26
Twentieth street
:. Mcmahon. 1913 Eighteenth street
August c. Hanson. 1888 Fifth ave
nue..
Louis Ortel. 1907 Second avenue.
Mack GIyun. rs Eighteenth street.
Alois Duyvetonck. 500 Fifth street
"a. r. Drifiu. els Ninth street
Fred Schmidt. 1906 Second avenue.
Cyriel Dewitte. 400 Ninth street
Dan J. Flynn. 1850 Third avenue
Dan J. Flynn. 2O7 Seventeenth
street
Alfred Danielson. ss1 Third avenue
Ed ". Elliott. 1900 Fourth avenue.
John A. Erbacher. 231 Twentieth
street.
otto c. SeidHtz. 162O-l624 Fourth
avenue.
George Marshall. 1926 First avenue
George Schafer. 1901 Second avenue
Harley Fleming. 1880 Fourth ave
nue..
Charles F. Kohn. 1922 Third avenue.
c ". Kruger. 32s Fourth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
Apply POslam;
See How Quickly
PimpleS Go

F"sHHH .s f.e ~9es Tset4i genre .,T t1r
t.m1.ee rasI~ Eefress and ula1r
sas srse-55as. al So ts fsF tezeala as1
srsase-a erlUtl5eaI diseases.
~ s-e Bow quickly 20 VIII dispose o.
rluGf-s ar clear an tafsusa ComrlFx-
Boo aaar Gp1r che Affected spot at
r.ssf art rrrr the Improvement nest
morning Foa,Hw takes hold ana errrfs
Fs wert ar Frai.aE ff 9reF fuG can
1sl fHeT ore er tw1 app.leat.aus lsst
Bow .s EHeE f1 eet tts rrsalts aft-
OF ar ONO are often s1-ur.sl@E
a.a1s. -.reIH.e. FeelFr. .f absolute
.fr.-
Your .H4sE.st soils rostEH- FOR free
tnF Fr.fe f1 Emergency tabore-
fs-frs Fg West sfFr sg Nru f9-f
Tas.FT a5ap. u-tfesf-l wlfs Fosism.
q e-rrs arf ff CENTS Ntrp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush N1ur Kidneys Occa-
s..ga..y 1t You Eat Meat
Regularly.

~ 80 or wcasa ses -~Es =sssf
rssuzF'F cas- aisks = slsszts ~ s,sss-
mz tHs Sifasgs sccasisa&Iiy. says =
vel ssgwa aashosfsq Ma forms
uf'c setg vsf-s clogs sss siiasT pores
ss saeg s.sgElsaly sites se strata osiy
sagf et me waste snG goisens fru@
Csc elaad. taea ven So stet- N~eriy
a. rasaais s.sgi. agcsaehsss tfssr tre's-
Die. ssfssssaess. cesstzs-stisa- eitzt-
aess. s.~eeiessssss. ois,44sr Disorders
seass tsam siasxisa ki4osgs
TIE msmeat Yea feel q dssii sess
p taa sidasg Or geur e-sss hssts %
lie grtae "a SiauEgs excessive. t4-l
81 ss,llasaE tFrextslss % ra<saxs. %
ssssn.iet ~ a seassGaga "a se@4@ia<-
sss 1segs tour esaess % Jas SAAss
ts1Ha ssY rsl-asie s&kFuzaeT ss4 tAks
= lsalssssoEssl o. El&ss % ~sssr -
tsrs trsa4fsst Tor fsw 9ays 2a4 yea
sidas7s VII tAsa csc sac Tsss "a
sees saits IL aaass tre= ths ~at= %
E-se-s an8 f-1aen tssfs-s eosnbiasd VIA
stAis sa4 80 s-ea ussd Soc Escsr@-
aoas 90 arsh eieeEse EifEsTs a=G
saagllsts tn-ra % sssfyfty. also 20 ssss-
tssli4s ne setds ~ g-fE~ 80 = 30 ioes
e. ssasss l-rf.4siss. skss s1eis< s-A9-
Gsr fisere-rs
Isf salts is tn@xSszsfvs And eAs-
sct taiarv. ras<es = e~iixhtfai eesre
sesosut fahia saxsr erfak ~sie2 al
rsxsiar rasaf eaters sE1ai4 t2ks eo~
ssd tese 10 kssp tns sdnsys eles1
ssd tss bIoof pure. tss-~ey avcfeiax
s~rious sfdnsy eonets14sfcns
D Harper House ssArnsey--tAsSJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
PICKPOCKET GETS
VALUABLE WATCH
William Beck Loses sfs Tlme-pieeC
while Waking Visit 10 the Carni-
val Grounds.

FickpocEcts are 90 work az the car
Eival grounds. William Beck. who re
sides on Eighth street near Thirtecnth
avenue. was robbed 90 his gold watch
and chain valued al ss5 early last eve
uiuE
AR Beck carried his timcpicrc IN his
vest pockct. lie does not recall being
i1stict by anyone. The police were
r1tiacd and che carnival Erouuds ran
sacked tor the usual rir-ra which ac-
companies shows from city 90 eity
The police have special men az work
at tAc grounds al night and every 81
fort e. being made 20 protect the public
from dips
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
sANATORI UM SITE
BITTERLY ARGUED
s.~rsGarY % STATE Assosistisa later
ruytsd ~ Osi~etsrs B~fsr- Cify
CsanefL
xlr0E cOaFEILED To UsE elvtL
NNN|| !" II = = = :" :" =" = y
lnaoazh Protest0rs Gene 60 Ask
Further Tfn~ fer Pstitisa Cen
troFsrsy RSsnits-

tafras - fs-isiou ant numerous
sss-r-lefl1us frum residents % ths hlu
80 were areorfisd Or. James Mea-
- ss-refa~v - .hc state Anfl -Tuh-
.r-r.ssHs as.6eiafion. ant ryr joseph
- silva. rrmher % ne Local aaua-
60 EaaFf wien rheT sDotr NJ The
essse.T a--.laz last eVeeiaE in answer
4. ts- sras-rlrars uafs ~ rssit~nts On
~ Etr seer.1n
several tines ta matnEair order
,ffre- Neceaachie vac forced % use
lls sarr. aat affcials % az city blgse-
~ al ra- rr-afmsaE secoFGed. partfca-
r-r Fl w. WenafeS. weo cane here
Il asf---s.s ef f4rfhsFiaE ere frbt
as4.asr a- UEfs plaEus in tiunots
wHen g WeuFrr. wE1 vas 1rs-
.5es-satr arose. ~ declared fEaf fhr
s.ssrsHH owners came oa1V f9 ASA Coz
r.r.a-r r.Er r5 1r-sent tasir petlt.er.
saf Hs r fff roc coeT f9 arEsr
r- as..-r gIs "a srw esouFsfs tarer
s-a6 err- ltHptsE r1 sbr.r f-rt sat
a.rraa Wr M-auset ana state
a-ars ae.. Hr made were hr-nE eFar-
l.aF-l .fr WreEsr said.
.I Ha rs ear as e9mrteF- ss
enc sa.ar... Owners w.sE s Sc have
nos a..H -.I rfmrt Dee e have re-
...rf asa" f-6rpsase calls sse.eE
ntf boil coo grrssrtrt sesI e1rr
a. gwen a esaae- E9 siEr r We Co
col ea- errr t9aiEsF F9 s-eer tsF
aaH-r Ha only Co ss9W cur good
sH sef .arrF 1gf ere prog lei pr
aafr se. H-ra We tarrrrarr ask
qea .r er Hr
H.a.FaaHs4a 90. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18

To- porr % Nsv Ya-k ts 1915 han
afsd Is p~r ew=s % tks satirs sxpcTt
sras~ o. th@ uaitstt States ard the
,osai % o. sol. eo0.009 % forsiEn trade.
.sxpS-s and irzport. -hieh paSss6
tsruaxA the por- ~As larger ihsn thai
Of AT o.h~r Arze-icsn ports eorabiase
Extensive gxr~risasafs have bees
carried oct wtth wireless tslepeony
bstus~- Sess1ectafy srf Pittscsif
ptazts os the Gsas-ai Electric eon-
psay utfiiz4rE its wireless telegraph
sysf~ru for The worx- Convsrsaf1ra
OF 50 raiies we're E-ass viii the great
sss casa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18

The vote OF the Harvard college
corporation increasing the annual tut
ton fee from $3.50 10 $500 to go into
a year from next September, is not
popular, but its defense lies in a yearly
deficit of about $4,000. This prob
lem of making both ends meet con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18
CITY CHAT.
Internationally

fAdvertisrm@nts1
Bay a home % Rsidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz
Tf-Ctsy Towel supply company.
Gsdep~ndsat Express q Storage.
a. l. ISL.
wear . 81 (anion aafsl bat. Meas
Fashion shop. Harper house block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18

Henry GeisIer. 1900 Second avenue.
Simon Lewis. 230 Seventeenth
street.
Ben Taxmau, 2I01 Third avenue.
o. C.. Seidlitz, 602 Eighteenth ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-18

varies with the institution, but is
practically always TO be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
GIVE UP OPEN PLAY
x. u. Jayhawkcrs VIII Rely Upon
Weight and Straight Football.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 13.-Owing to
the interference of j. Pluvius, Coach
Beau Olcott had to be content with
putting his men through light work
out Tuesday night instead of the
scrimmage he had planned Rain fell
all afternoon and softened the field SO
that no real work could be done. If
the ground has dried off by this after
noon sufficiently for scrimmage Bert
Kennedy will bring his red warriors in
for scrap.
The belief, common here early in
the fall, that Kansas would rely upon
open play this year, has gradually
died and now it seems that weight and
a thorough knowledge of straight
football must do the work.
None of the men was injured in
last Saturdays game and if none goes
to the hospital during the week it is
probable that Kansas supporters will
see the coaches final choice for the
first team face Drake Saturday.
The "Bult Dogs always give K. U.
a good fight and Oicott is preparing
his men for a hard battle. Little dope
can be had on the strength of the Des
Moines squad but the fact chat they
scored thirteen points against the
powerful Nebraska team would tend
to show that Kansas will have no
walkawaV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
BET $4,000 ON RACE.
Canadian Wins Big Wager on Hal Boy
at Lexington @. G. Meet.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 13.-Hal Boy,
the B. Hal Altalina gelding. owned by
s. A. Fletcher, Indianapolis, defeated
Judge Ormonde, the Ormonde-Hazel
Banks stallion, of Barton Pardee of
Columbus, Ohio, in the $4,000 match
race at the Grand Circuit meeting
Tuesday. r. J. Mackenzie, of Canada
backed the Fletcher horse for $1,000,
while c. A. Valentine, of Columbus,
was credited with putting up the
money for the side bet on Judge Or
monde.
The first heat was easy for Hal Boy,
who won by a length, but in the sec
ond he was only a head in front after
catching Judge Oromonde at the
eighth post. In the third Judge Or
monde won in a finish so close only
the judges could separate them. In
the fourth and deciding heat, Judge
Ormonde took an early lead of two
lengths and held it to the turn into the
stretch where Hal Boy began to move.
Hal Boy overhauled Judge Ormonde
at the distance flag and in a gruelling
drive, in which the whip was used
freely, led by a head at the wire Hal
Boy lowered his own record in the
second heat by three-quarters of a
second The time OF the heat was
2:O1 IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
l@M 49, Up TO the Minute MA
EVNSA SPORTINGlVE &X9A
LZgg% From Everywhere.
IG)ON BY~c1Uon
from Everywhere.

moment. he was dashing toward the
infield at another to snatch ball
from his shoe tops.
George Chalmers, the third Ph1la-
delphia pitcher to fall before the hefty
hickory sticks of the American league
champions, hurled a fair game of ball.
He allowed only eight hits, Hoblitzel
levying on his SlantS for three of that
number Chalmers is a native OF
Scotland, but he came to this country
at an early age and has taken to the
national game with all the skill and
cunning of an American boy.
Tuesdays game was the last in
which the players share in the re
ceipts. A total of $144, S99.50 awaits
division among the members of the
two teams. This is the share allowed
under the national commission rules
to players participating in the profits
is limited to four games. The winning
team will receive $50, 1870, or 60
per cent of the total. AS % players
in the series, the individual share will
amount of $3,779.98 each if the di-
vision is equal. The players them
selves are the authorities in deciding
how the money shall be disposed of
and may reduce the allowance to utility
men who have figured little in the activ-
tiles of the league season or of the
series by vote among themselves To
shares of $2,519.12 each, if the division
is equal a.
s. Profits Have Been Higher.
The players profits this year are not
equal to those of 1911 and 1912, the
record crowds at the two games played
en- Braves field failing to offset the
restricted attendance at the Philadel--
phia park.
During the first four games, 1913, 040
persons have watched the play of the
teams. They paid $26S,332.50 for
their places OF this sum the national
will receive $26,S33.25.
Each club treasury gains $4S,299.85,
from these games and will be further
as will the commission
strong box by the receipt at subse
quent contests.
The lineup, score and summary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
200 MINISTER'S WATCH BOARD.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 13.-With
Mayor R. NJ. Hamer and Andrew
Wilson, financial agent of the Col
lege of Emporia, marking up the
returns as they were te1ephoned in
from newspaper office, the
worlds series was bulletined Tues
day before 200 Presbyterian minis
tiers and laymen, gathered here for
the opening of the annual meeting
of the Kansas synod, which began
Tuesday night. The closing meet
ing of the Sunday school institute
was in progress when baseball re-
ceived attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
WINS MARINE CORPS HoNoRs.
Minnesota Rifleman Makes New Rec
ord at Florida Range Shoot.

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 13.-Ser-
geant E. j. Blade, Company G., First
infantry, national guard of Minnesota,
won the marine corps rifle match at
the National Rifle association matches
here, making 1877 points out of a pos
sible 200. The best previous record
for this match was said to be 1876.
Corporal J. F.. Coppedge, u. S. ma
rfne corps earlier in the day, won the
match for the individual champion
ship of the National association, max
ing a perfect score of SO. These were
the only two matches concluded Tues
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
swEDEs TO PLAY CATHOLICS.
Bethany College Schedules Game With
ST. Marys for Nov. 10.

Lindsborg. kan, Oct. 13.ABethany
college today contracted for a football
game with st. Marys college to be
played at st. Marys on the 18th of
November.
The Bethany team will go up
against the strong Kansas Wesleyan
team at Sa1ina next Friday in a some
what crippled condition due to injuries
sustained by several of the players in
the Cooper game last Friday. H.
Stone, right end, is in bed with a
broken rib and kidney trouble: Paul
Lundry, right half, has twisted knee;
and Willard Larson, center, has a Sc
we're injury in the leg.
The Bethany students will go to
Salina on Friday on a special train
over the Union Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
EVANS STILL IN HOSPITAL.
Haskell Player Injured at Notre Dame
Has Concession of Brain.

Has Conclusion of Brain.
Lawrence, Kan, Oct. The
Haskell Indian eleven returned to
Lawrence after aSturdayss game with
Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind, one
player was missing. He is L. Evans,
who is in South Bend hospital with
a slight conclusion of the brain. This
injury is not expected to result seri-
ously.
The Indian players said Notre Dame
played an exceedingly stiff game in
an attempt to run up a higher score
than Illinois counted against the In
dams. The attempt was unsuccessful,
as Illinois defeated Haskell So to 0 and
Notre Dame won "a to O.
The date of the Baker-Haskell gam
has been changed from Saturday of
this week to Friday, because of the
Drake Kansas contest scheduled at
Lawrence Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13

"*Batted for Chalmers in ninth.
IRAN for Luderus in eighth.
Score by innings: R.H. k
Philadelphia 80 o o II OIL o
Boston ...........O 90 90 x-2 4
Observation-Disclosures and Burns; Shore
and Cady.
Summary: Three base hits
Cravath. Two base hits-Hob-
litZel. Sacrifice hitS-Whitted,
Shore and Lewis. Stolen bases
Bancroft. Dugey. Strike outs
Chalmers, 6; Shore, A. Bases ON
balls-Off Chalmers, 3; off
Shore, A. Earned runs, Phil
adelphia 4, Boston 2. Double
to Barry; Chalmers to Burns to
play Scott to Barry to Hoblitzel
Whitfield. Left on bases Philadel-
phia 8; Boston z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-13
Fire in Arkansas.

! Earl, Ark. Oct. approximately
a million feet of lum Der in the yards
of the Tyronza Lumber company were
destroyed by fire here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
GARRISON DECLARES AEROPLANES
LITTLE Use IN OFFENSIVE WARFARE

BY the Allies against the German posi-
lions and German depots and air
sheds. @aE. -
The value OF the automobile as .
means OF TRANSPORTATION for troops,
munitions and supplies, and as q
means OF Transporting the wounded
from the field TO hospitals, had been
demonstrated thoroughly, he said, and
automobile transportation has been
shown as most important 81.
Referring to the coast defenses or
the country. the secretary OF war said
that the nation should place guns OF
sufIicient range where they are needed
and do It as soon az possible. There
Is no occasion for scattering big guns
over the continent, however" he said.
The guns necessary for the present
plans OF coast defense, he said. are
now ninety-one per cent provided, but
to complete the fertilization plans VIII
cali tor the expenditure OF forty mil
lion dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
INDIGESTION. GAS OR.
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Time h!-"Pape.s DlaRepsin" makes
your upset, blOated stomach feel
fine in I've minutes

Really does" put bad stomachs In
order-"Teally does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
souTness In Eve NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator In
the world. u what =ynus eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps you belch gas
end eructate sour, undigested food and
acid: head Is dizzy and aches: breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestlble waste, re-
The moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes in contact with the stom-
aeh all such distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing = almost marvel
Gus, and the joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin Will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth Its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home should always be kept handy
In case OF q sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the world. -adyer-
tisement. -, - $3.50 -. =, :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
DEATHS.

KANoE.-4In .Hoholniu. February is,
1915, Mra. Rose Kanoe OF KaHakela
lane. aged 65 years, q native OF Ia
hiti. 'r..
GAsPAR.--in Honolulu. February II,
1915, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Gaspar Of Laimi road, aged four
months. ~ s7ts
NAOPALA. = In Honolulu, February
IL, 1915, Liuka Naopala, aged %
years, nativegof Honolulu.
Akin Honoluiu. February II, 1915,
Margaret, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keao Ali Of 2151 Pauoa road. aged
16 years.
AKAL0KA.---In Honolulu. February
IL, 1915, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Akaloka, Jr., Of Kalihi Camp,
aged one month and five days.
RIkAU.-ln Honolulu, February is,
1915. Kekuna KHAN ,lkl, OF 863E
Mkt lane. aged IS years. a native
Of Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
CHINA GRANTS MONEY.
Associated Pressl

PEKING. China--The. Chinese gov
eminent has granted the sum OF $50.
600 to the heirs OF Bert R. Hicks Of
Oshkosh, Wisconsin. and to Albert NJ
Sheldon and Philip Hoffman. These
Americans were teachers in the Chi
nese College 1t Chentu in the interior
province Of Szeehwan, and while on q
journey down the Yangtze Kiang were
attacked by river pirates. Hicks was
killed. Sheldon permanently and Hof-
man slightly injured. TWENTY-FIVE
thousand dollars goes to the heirs OF
Hicks, $4,000 to Sheldon and 5000 to
Holman, who is now back again teach
ing. in Chengtu. The Chinese govern
inent has paid this compensation In
order to demonstrate its intention to
protect foreigners who accept posi-
tons under IL and come to China.