davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
LONGCAREER Of
ADMIRAL MOORE
GIVEN PRAISE
Army and Navy Register Com
ll1ents on Model Admins
tration at TutIila, Samoa

An interesting account oil. the career
of Rear-Admiral Charles Brainard Tay-
lor Moore, cornmandant Of the naval
STATEN here sihee February, 1919, who
retired frcm active service for age last
month, is contained in the Army and
Navy Register. as follows:
Before going to Honolulu, Rear
Admiral Moore had been commandment
at Olongapo and Cayite. He was born
in Paris, Ill, July 20. 1853, and en-
tered the Naval Academy from that
state In 1863, He was graduated four
years later and had his first sea duty
on the Alaska on the European sta
ticn. Later he served on the Pensaco-
la, Passaic, Alliance, Monongahela,
Wyoming, Essex, Franklin, Onward,
Galena, Alert, Newark, Nantucket. Al
exander. Bennington, Monterey, Bru.
tus and Colorado
I'm 1885, at Colon, Isthmus of Pana.
ma. he was severely wounded while
protecting American interests He was
present at the annexation of Wake
Island, in the Pacific, in January, 1883.
On February /, in that year, he was
the OFFICER who posted the American
flag en- the island of Guam when Capt.
Taussing took formal possession of
that place. During the Spanish-Amer-
lean war he had command of the mont
tor Nantucket,
AS commander Of the Colorado, he
stopped what promised to be a big
revolution in Nicaragua in 1909. He
held up an expedition and convinced
the leaders of the revolution that max
ing trouble where the United States
wanted peace was no business Rear
Admiral Moore had the guns of the
Colorado to illustrate his lecture.
He became a captain in 1907 and
rear-admiral on June IA, 1911. Rear
Admiral Moore was naval governor of
Tutuila, Samoa, from 1904 to 1908. and
his administration of that place is still
pointed to as model. He has had a
sea service of % years and s months
and shore duty of 16 years and Z
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
Allied European Powers Have
Stripped Mainland Markets
Of High grade Glasses

rone Of the interesting things that
the European war has brought to the
United states, says James D. Dough.
erty Of the firm Of Wall & Dongher-
II. jewellers. is scarcity Of binocu-
lars. telescopes and field glasses.
effance. England and the other
Allied powers have sent In orders for
these instruments that have practi-
caIly stripped the country Of them.
Germany Of course. makes her own
glasses.
Mr.. Dousherty has Just returned
from : visit and business trip to San
Francisco. during which time be en-
deaYoled 70 place large order for
imported binoculars. which are the
only, sort considered high standard
BY authorities The result Of his eff
forts was IN order for five binoculars.
which he secured largely through a
personal Friendship with the head men
Of wholesale firm in San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
DRELLISHAK, AT BROOK N, TELLS
OFDEEP Diving FOR SUBMARINE.

mcspheric pressure is III pounds to
the square inch completely. exhaust
ed the man, and perhaps nc would
not be able To go down again for two
days. All or us suffered at different
times fro mthe bends" bust mostly
in mild FORM
JUST Jumped Overheard.
ITO get down TO the bottom we
merely had to jump overheard in our
equipment. and let ourselves sink.
II generally took about four minutes
for us to reach the submarine when
she was lying in 300 feet of water.
Upon motioning to those above that
we were ready. for the ascent, we
were hoisted to 100 feet above the
bottom, which required about six
minutes. But the remaining part of
the three hours was, spent in being
elevated ten feet at a time. and be.
ing kept at each ten-foot elevation q
period Of six or eight minutes.
1T was when the sunken subma-
rine had been dragged to within a
mile of the shore, and was IN only
IS feet of water that the accident
occurred that terminated the methods
OF the expedition. Ocean swells had
been frequent and the greatest source
Of annoyance, as they lifted the sub
marine and dropped it again. some.
times heights OF ten feet. The steel
cables held. but fears were constant
~ entertained that the extra upward
pressure would cause some of them
to cut through the shell of the sub
marine
This ultimately happened. One OF
the divers upon going below discover
ed that a cable had cut through the
forward part OF the little vessel. tear
ing hole large enough in the body
for man to enter. We wished to
enter, and make an investigation, but
the department decided that. 1t might
disturb some of the valves or appara-
tus and prevent subsequent exam
ination from determining the exact
source OF the boats sinking After
consultation, we were ordered home,
while rush order for special equip
ment was sent to Mare Island This
is probably on the scene now or rap
idly approaching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
FORT SKATER
IS Being GIVEN
COAT OF PAINT

Fort Skaters buildings are being
given a new coat of paint. Work was
started this week and it is expected
that I'VE months wills be required to
complete the big task. exclusive Of the
environment.
In. the latter place. painting viii be
done by organizations, while the OIL
GERS quarters are to be painted by de-
tails from their respective companies.
In the quartermaster department
the following men have been detailed
on special building painting duty at
the fort: Pvts. Joseph Klapper, Com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
MAKE KEAAHALA
CONVENIENT AS
PERMANENT CAMP

For the purpose of establishing a
chain of camping sites around the
island, several pieces of land have
been set aside at various desirable
points by U. s. army authorities One
of the sites. at Keaahala, was inspect
ed this week by Lieut.. l.. Med. Sill.
vester of Fort Shafter
The Keaahala plot consists of APP
proximately $50 acres, and will accom-
modate all the mobile forces on Oahu
The army's plan is to use the reserya-
tons as permanent camp sites. Store
houses for tents, also water and sewer
facilities. are to be provided at each
by the quartermaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
RUGS AND CARPETS INOFFICES
ATNAVAL STATIONS TO Be TABU

Rugs and carpets at the naval sta
ton here may. after the present ones
rear out, be thing Of the past. An
article IN the Army and Navy Journal
states that in accordance with the
recommendation and on the example
Of the paymaster general Of the navy,
the chief of the bureau of yards and
docks of the navy department has adj
vised the secretary of the navy that
the practise Of furnishing rugs and
carpets for executive OFFICES at navy
yards and stations be abolished.
Under that bureau comes the supply
OF furniture and fittings for these Of
fees. and the secretary, Of the navy
has directed. in view of the represen-
tations which have been made to him
on the subject, that when the existing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
Men Are Taught How to Take
Care of ThemseIves-Dis-
cipIine Is Helpful


IUDINGTON. Mich.-There Is be
ing conducted here camp of regular
troops OF the United States army
which is giving to selected body OF
young men I'VE weeks course In the
duties Of soldier and the elements OF
military art.
The purposes OF the camp are mat.
tiers OF interest 10 the public at any
time and particularly 80 at this time,
The problem of preparing the vast
military resources OF this country for
any eyentuality is one that has always
engaged The serious attention OF the
military student and professional sol
der and lately the interest Of most
OF our people. II has been viewed
from many angles and many solutions
have been proposed.
y. 8. Needs Trained Officers.
II may be said at once that all solu-
tions OF the problem recognize as a
prime factor the necessity OF corps
Of competent instructors for untrain-
ed men. We shall never lack for men,
but shall for some, time lack the off,
GERS necessary to train them. The
corps OF officers ofsthe regular army.
highly trained and specialized. would
barely suffice for the higher grades.
Recognizing this necessity, Gen.
Leonard Wood advanced the plan OF
offering q short period Of training to
a class OF Young men who would have
both the leisure to avail themselves
OF Il and the mental aptitude and train
a 4 - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
SMOKEROF
GUARD NON-COMS
IS BIG SUCCESS

The first get-together meeting OF
the Non-Commissioned Officers Club
of the Hawaii National Guard was
held in the form of smoker last
night at the armory. The affair prov
ed a great success and resulted in a
largely increased membership for the
club.
Music was furnished by the regi.
mental band and by vocal and instru-
mental selections from members and
guests. The latter part of the evening
was spent at cards. The membership
of the organization is made up of the
non-commissioned officers of the list
Infantry of the National Guard. and
of musicians in the regimental band.
The club expects to give public
dance in the armory on the evening
CT Labor Day, Sept 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21
CONVICT MARRlEs
IN SING SING PRISON

OSSINING, N. Y.-Peter Cullen is
happy prisoner ID Sing Sing prison,
having been married within the pris-
on walls to Miss Julia Sullivan, de-
spite the fact that it will be seven
years. il he is good in the meantime,
before he will be able to start on a
honeymoon. The reason for the long
delay is that Cullen is serving a ten
year term in Sing Sing prison for a
robbery committed in New York city,
and by good behavior he can obtain
his release within seven years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21


supply OF floor covering is worn out
or ready to be discarded the rugs
and carpets be not replaced.
This action is taken for sanitary rea-
sons, the saving in public expense in
that direction being only incidental.
II is coming to be realized that office
sanitation is materially promoted by
the absence of fixtures and furnish.
ings that afford places for the accumu.
lation Of dust and germs.
II may be found necessary. to make
exceptions for one or another reason.
but. according to the secretary's in
structions, the rule which has now
been adopted, banishing rugs and car
pets from naval offices. viii be depart.
ed from only when special reasons are
Afforded to warrant the exception.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

A well dressed man who shot and
killed himself in Bronx Park, was
identified as Edward B. Fox, OF New
York. He was respondent because
of losses caused to his optical bust
ness by the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

Joseph Carpenter, a merchant Of
East Orange, n. J., collapsed from the
heat On a subway train at Brooklyn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

|" Gains q Pounds IN 3
Days.

Il was all down the very bottom, writes F. Gagnoh.
Il had to quit work was weak Now, thanks to Sargol,
look like new gained % pounds in % days.
Sargol has put just 10 pounds on me in Il days states
". D. Roberts. 1T has made me sleep we enjoy what
ate and enabled me TO work with interest and pleasure"
81 weighed 132 pounds when commenced taking Sargol
After taking 20 days weighed IN pounds Sargol Is the
most wonderful preparation for flesh building have ever
seem declares d Martin, and ]. Meier adds: sFor the
past twenty years have taken medicine every day for in
digestion and got thinner every year. took Sargo for forty
days and feel better than have felt in twenty years Ny
weight has increased from $50 to TO pounds
When hundreds of men and and there are hun
dreds with more coming every dayying in every nook
and of this broad land voluntarily testify to weight
increases ranging all the way from 10 to 35 pounds given
them by Sargo yo must admit Mr. and Mrs. and Miss
Thin Reader that there be something in this Sareo
method Of flesh building after all.
Hadn't yo better look into it. just thousands Of others
have done! Many thin folks say I'D give most anything
put little weight but when suggests
pnp I'm built stay thin. Until You have tried Sar
COL you do not and cannot know that this is true.
Sargo has put pounds of healthy "say there flesh
hundreds who doubted, and in spite Of their doubts You
don't have to believe Sargo grow plump from its
Yon iu take il and watch weight pile mp hoows vanish
and yonr figure round ont to pleasing normal proportions
Yo weigh yourself when you begin and again when you
finish and you let the scales tell the story.
Sargol is absolutely harmless. It is tiny concentrated
tablet You take with every meal It mixes with the
food You for the purpose of separating all of its flesh pro-
ducng ingredients 1t prepares these fat making elements
in easily assmilated FORM which the blood readily
absorb and carry all your body Plump weeveloped
persons don't need Sargol produce this result Their
asmlatiye machinery performs functions without aid
But thin folks assmative organs do This fatty por
ton Of their food goes waste through their bodies ike
unburned coal through open CRATE few days test Of
Sargo your win surely provo whether not this Is
true of You Isn't it worth trying2
If you want beautiful and werounded figure Of sym
metrical proportions if You want gain solid pounds
Of healthy stay-here fes you increase your
weghtto normal weigh what you should weigh 60 straight
it directed Sargol will either your weight it
won't and the only way know it single package
of Sargo easily enables you make this test Sixty days
of Sargo according directions absolutely guaranteed
to increase your weight satisfactory degree your drug
gt will refund all the money you have paid him for it
Sargo is sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Homo
lulu and vicinity by Benson, Smith CO., Hollister Drug
Co. and Chambers Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

pany E; Edward Binz. Company F.;
John Janca, Company G.; William
|. Palm. Company L. and Maurice w.
Aldrich, Company Nj.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

engine and ten freight cars ofsthe 81
Paso and Southwestern railroad plung.
ed into a gulch near Dalhart. Texas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-21

STAR-BULLETIs GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09

Ii you are IN need of anything,
Times Want Ad. will I'LL your want
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09
FINDINGS OF BOARD OF INQUIRY

Findings of board of inquiry, Per-
rine hotel, Twin Falls, Idaho 400
p. M, Saturday, February 5th, 1915,
for the purpose of Investigating and
placing responsibility for the death of
Lind Christian, who was found dead
on the main line of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company, opposite the
freight depot Twin Falls, Idaho, on
the morning Of February 9Th, 1915.
The board consisted of: Edward
Cooper, representative of the public;
j. j. Powers ,trainmaster; l.. Rasmus-
son claims adjuster; representatives of
the company.
After listening to the testimony Of
all available witnesses, we find that
Lind Christian was seen alive at the
Oregon Short Line depot on the even
ing of February 4th, at which time
Oregon Short Line train No 81 was
standing at the station. Later a
young man answering his description
was ordered off the train by Fireman
Seelos, while train was pulling up to
the standpipe from the station to take
water. This person attempted to board
the train, evidently to steal a ride,
on the right hand side of the train be-
tween the rear of the tender and the
forward end Of the baggage car that
upon being ordered off he stepped on
the ground on the right hand side into
a place of safety. After taking water
they pulled out and the indications are
he attempted to board some portion of
the train and fell across the south or
right hand side rail, body being found
next morning about 1870 feet south or
right of the standpipe, portions thereof
being dragged a distance of about &c
| feet. This train No. 3d. engine $50, was
the last train passing Twin Falls sta
ton until the body was found.
We, therefore, conclude that the de-
ceased met his death through his owr
carelessness in attempting to boart
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09

Eli Grant. Chris ArBteln
Rodney Stone. .Perrie Papineau
Tody Jackson. ...John Tooth
William Green. -. Lowell Dearlnger
After the play a dance will be given.
Good music and a good time.
h Mr.. Jesse Strong and Dora Human
were Rock Creek visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Pettijohn has gone to Seat
tie, Washington, and we expect him
to return soon with his bride.
The ladies of Artesian surprised
Mrs. VIM. Gardner last Monday after
noon. A very pleasant time was spent
and dainty refreshments served. Those
present were Mrs. Geo. Field, Mrs.
Orson Strong, Mrs. r. B. Randell, Mrs.
Hinman, Mrs. Frank Workman, Mrs.
W. e. Beer, Mrs. Essie WORKMAN and
Mrs John Tooth.
Mr.. Ed. Randell and John Tooth
made business trip to Murtaugh
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day and Per-
RE Papineau were visiting in Twin
Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fields are going
to move to Hazelton this week. We
hear that Mr.. Fields has bought some
land there.
Mrs. Sam Land has returned home
after visit with her daughter, Cora
Fields.
Mr.. J. L. Bowers returned home Fri
day evening from Twin Falls.
Mr.. S. l.. Strong is building a new
barn on his ranch in Artesian.
Orvil and Ben Lott returned home
from Oakley Friday, where they have
been hauling posts.
Mr.. Porter of Twin Falls, is visiting
with his father. Mr. Harvey Porter
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearinger entertained
at dinner Sunday the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Lue James, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hays, Mr.. Lloyd Hays, Mr.. Ray Dun
ken and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fredricks
Mr.. Taylor has been visiting will
his wife this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Randell and Car
RE Strong were visiting with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Heber G. Randell Sunday
From Mrs. r. B. Randell.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09

are highly pleased with the country
and may return.
For the first time this winter, auto
traffic is nearly at standstill on ac-
count of bad roads.
Roy Prentiss, Liela Tenant and
others have the humps.
H. M. Fletcher is visiting In Mis-
souri, and Illinois.
Arthur Hale of Hansen, was a busi-
ness caller in Kimberly Tuesday.
Rev. S. e. Yaggy attended the church
dinner at Hansen Wednesday.
Mr.. John Hardin returned Saturday
from q three weeks business and
pleasure trip to North Dakota He
says there, would have been more
pleasure in 1t II the thermometer had
not been forty degrees below zero
part of the time.
w. M. Van Houten and Ernest Camp
bell are doing Jury duty In Twin Falls
W. f. Breckon was a business visit.
or In Twin Falls Saturday.
The Second Quarterly Methodist con
ference for Kimberly and Hansen will
be held in Hansen Wednesday night
The district superintendent, Rev. H. w
| Parker, will be present.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09
BERGER RIPPLES.

The politician has many tools, but
love for the people" is handle that
fits them all
A mellow soil is good for profit rails
ing, but a mellow man is only good
for b raising.
The bright countenance of c. A.
Bedford manager of the Cash Buyers
Union, of Twin Falls, shone over us a
few moments in Berger Thursday.
Charlie is always a welcome visitor in
this section of the county.
G, Harvey, recent arrival from
Iowa, was looking over his land in
terests near Berger Thursday.
DR.. Clouchek was a professional
caller in Berger Thursday
A. J. Evans, with family, have moved
onto Mrs. Young's farm, which place
Mr. Evans has rented for the season.
Messrs. Geo McGregor and j f.
Logue, We're doing business in Filler
| Friday
Mrs. philo Hills has been confined
| to her he'd the past week. We under
stand she is better at this writing.
Rev. Lydum will preach in Berger
! Sunday at II o'clock a. m. and in the
evening at 1880. Morning subject
Seeker of the Lord" Evening sub.
iect Only One" Sunday school al
10 a. IN. Special music. Everybody
welcome.
The Berger Lumber Co has unload
ed two cars of lumber this week,
Il C. T. Calvary arrived from Boulder
Colo, Monday, for visit with Wal
ter Blanchard, also to look over tht
country with the view of locating
conditions are found favorable.
Mrs Villa Logue, principal of Der
ger schools, was a Twin Falls visito
Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Abramson was suddenl.
taken i'll Friday evening and docto
was summoned We are pleased t
know she is better
Quite number of the younger gen
Grafton tripped the light fantastic to
in the school auditorium Wednesda
night.
The Emerson Literary Literary so
ciety will meet next Friday evening
Feb. IL. A good program is promised
Everybody come and help make tn
literary success. It's your literary
DR.. Alexander of Twin Falls, was
professional caller in Berger one da
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Aver pleasant
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gerold Hill
Miss Dorothy Edmundson and Tor
Sanderson at six o'clock dinner q
their home Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09
KIMBERLY NEWS.


About thirty members of the Ep-
worth League met at the parsonage
Wednesday evening for a business and
social evening. They report a very
pleasant evening.
The high school auditorium was fill
ed Friday evening with those who
came for the Lyceum number, All
were highly pleased with the address
given by Rev c. L. Bent, of Twin
Falls. The music furnished by Mrs.
Bell, Miss Bell, Miss Viola Alfonte
and Prof. Hyde was exceptionally
good
Mrs. w NJ. Van Houten and Mrs.
". A, Gill were guests OF the Ladies'
club at Buhl Tuesday.
The ladies' Pioneer club will hold
its annual election of officers Thurs
day, February II, at the school house.
| All members are asked to be present
| for the election and for completing
| plans for the years work The club
will at some date in April hold a
Better Babies" contest. Committees
have been chosen and the work is well
undr way. Great interest has been
taken in these contests wherever they
have been held and from present in.
dicatiOns there will be here.
Mr.. and Mrs Byard left for their To-
wa home Saturday morning. Since
September they have been visiting
their son, Ed Byard, and family The!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-09

best quality, and ara ounce of salt goes
into every feed. The alfalfa is raised
and put up with special care, and with
the idea of obtaining the best results
from the stock to which it is to be fed
Weather permitting the hay is cut
soon after the first blossoms appear,
while there is still much sap remain
ing In the stems. 1t Is raked up and
punched in small shocks as soon as it
can be we'll handled, and allowed to
do most of its curing In the shock. BY
the time it is ready to stack, these
shocks have settled considerable, and
each one has to become flake of hay
which is fairly compact, and holds to-
gether, with the loss of but few of the
| leaves and tender stems. The shocks
are loaded on sings, which are plac-
| ed on hay-sleds, and drawn by teams
| through the field to the stacks.
The stacks are made very large
some containing $50 to 200 tons, and
the hay is kept in this way in very fine
condition there being less exposed to
the weather than would be the case If
a number of small stacks were made
| The hay is hoisted by means of a gas
oline engine and very large derrick
the top of which is 55 feet from the
ground. When the hay is taken out
of the stack to be hauled to the feed
racks in the corral much of it is still
in the original flakes, very much flat
tened out, of course, but easy to han
die, and with the leaves still clinging
to the stems. Sometimes it is partial
ly stack burnt, tough and witty, lit
tie brown in color, but never moldy or
rusty, The cows do better on it and
prefer 1t to bright green hay which
has been allowed to get too dry in the
| sWath --Hnard'S Dairyman