davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-02
BELGRADE

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-02

TIE funeral u the lx.e Nsx- Ixefsns
Cole was hssd II r ", FrHxy sssr.
the late h0n2e Ga Townsend rpsh- a
large number % frseGcs sne rssx.sres
we're preseot u the services and AZ
abundance II Sor2l offerings we're 70
cesved TIE beareTB were Daniel
Knowtsoc, Joseph Clark, Albert Fol-
ger and Wesley Cummings Interment
vas in TIE family BOT 10 Lit Psessart
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-02

seo az last year and the first period
VII o~ held Al s-45 Tuesday morning.
Zas class rork u tie winter win fol-
~ As same general lines Of that
rsar1 wa - much enthusiasm and
Sssrsc 80 Beneficial a year ago. The
PRESSES ~eeL viii bring the renewal OF
t.e rosf n all tie classes and In an
czssss = A-xs attendance is antici-
se.sE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-02

Inc resacence Of Nr. and Mr.. Ir.,,,
fsncsnam Of = Chapel strees. NI,l,o-n-
vas TIE scene Of = very hauuy even, !,
nisn noon Wednesday. Sent. = -
Miss Alma Robinson became -. 80. .
49, s.n@,o = Hartford Of Kennebunk. Ms,
ei q bingham. Nass.. csas.-
..e o. the bride At Farmington Norr,.,
of7oesnAsd. and Justin Rrsd-n.r I,
- man 4 reception followed TIE 60
me couple vm ressde /. sor,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-02

Burton Smith. WHO seyT<1 a. xx-e
warden "a tie BeigrzSs Ysxssn -
past f1nmAr. k&s conp5s.sc 10 1s-ass
there and 10 now snDsoyse II q zx.ae
inspector On tie railroads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-02
Local Matters

Fred c. Nco9ss1 hzs returned 10 .te
city tex . weeks g.zy TO estsn5 -
business matters and Tiss. kss t-ss-1s
here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

entertainment for company members
and friends on Tuesday, August Is,
which will be in the nature of get.
together meeting preparatory to 3
strenuous program of armory and out
door drills and instruction. .
~ - .--
General Orders %, A. G.. O., will be
ready for distribution within a few
days. This is an order of Sc printed
pages, giving a complete system OF
mobilization, training and instruction
should the National Guard of Hawaii
be called into the field. ...<. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
germany WAG|NG COSTLY WAR
ON SILENT TENTH ENEMY NOW

IRON control at the border so that no
enemy louise should in future enter
Germany. At a total cost of $780,.
600 the Germans are building five
huge "Entlausungsanstalten' the
technical German name for plants
for disinfection and elimination sof
these permin en- masse. These Inn
mense plants, which are being built
along the Russian frontier, one at
each of the railroad lines entering
Germany, will each be able to take
care of $4,000 men every "a hours.
No one will be able to enter Germany
from the east without being put
through one or other of these "Ent,
lausungsanstalten" as precautionary
measure.
At the same time, work is proceed
ing Systematically in cleaning up
more tnan 100000 Russian prisoners
already in German hands, for expe-
Elemental INSTRUMENTATION in
stalled On a small scale at the various
prison camps where Russians are
guests have proved a great success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
CARS
FORNAVAL BASE
FROM GREGG Co.
Made of Special Strength to
Handle Big Freight at
Pearl Harb0r

The government has recently re-
ceiyed fourteen big steel freight cars
for Pearl Harbor. They are TO be
used for handling heavy ordnance and
general freight. Some of the cars are
so tons capacity or about twice that
of the heaviest freight cars now in
the islands. the average size OF an
ordinary box car on standard gauge
trunk line in the States is less than
40 tons.
The total number of railroad cars
in service in the u s. A. is 1000, 600,
of which 95 per cent are freight cars.
The Pearl Harbor cars are of the lat
est and most modern steel frame type.
Eleven of them are fiat cars and the
balance box cars. They conform to
the rigid requirements of the navy
department and were built by the
Gregg Co.. Ltd. who in addition to
their Honolulu Office maintain
branches in all important sugar coun-
tries the world over The Gregg COM
pany's large modern works is located
at Hackensack. New Jersey, near New
York City
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

BERLIN, Germany. Germany's he
roic fight against the tenth enemy
The Russian louse-has all but been
lost in the grand shuttle of the world
war, and yet it is net the. least dra.
matte chapter of contemporary his
tory. II began by being taken for a
joke; and the German higher leaders
frankly admit that just as they un-
derrated the English, SO they under
rated these allies of the Triple En-
tente. 1t was for long time source
of revenue to professional humorists;
while with Grand Duke Nicolaus" it
furnished a favorite rhyme for the
German soldiers at the front in Po-
land, and every one of their semi
subterranean villas that | saw there
bore at least on signboard with a
suggestive couplet.
The field poet brought an increas-
ing tide of homeWard letters from
the fighters in the east containing APP
peals to the folks at home to send
out compounds and indictments for
checking the unsolicited advances OF
Polish lice. Many German cities ap-
propriated funds to send out carloads
of anti-vermin "Liebesgaben" to their
brave Sons. But no Hindenburg could
stop the irresistible advance of their
million armies; in fact, Hindenburg
played right into their hands by round
ing up hundreds of thousands of Rus
sian prisoners and bringing the enemy
into Germany. Their successful Of
fensive carried them clear through
Germany to the battle line in The
west; they have gained firm foothold
in Flanders, around Lille, on the Disc,
along the Aisne. The matter ceased
to be a joke and became food for
thought for professors, scientists, gen.
erals and committees of Geheimrsts,
when some bright person discovered
that the harmless looking Russian
louise was the carrier Of the dread
spotted typhus" germ and therefore
threatening to become more terrible
scCurge than all the cars swarms OF
Ccssacks.
The relentless finish fight against
the tenth enemy" is on now to the
death. II is enlisting some of the
best brains in the kaiser's empire, and
all that German invention. ingenuity
and organization can show. And it is
costing Germany millions of dollars.
The first step was to attack the enemy
in his own country; to attack the
problem at its source, Bath trains,
bath autos, and bath wagons are being
rushed to the front in the east as
fast as they can be equipped and put
into operation. Patriotic appeals for
funds to carry on this great fight are
being made, with gratifying success.
Frequent "louse apEells are part OF
the military routine back of the fir
ing line. The company is lined up
for review; the captain requests all
these who are infested TO step for
warn. The story is told that the first
time this new order was sprung on one
company of German infantry in Poland
not a man moved until the command
ing officer reared: Don't be bash
full; I've got them. too" whereupon
the whole company stepped forward as
enc man. ...t g..
. The next step was to establish an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

This is the latest type of portable
radio telegraphie apparatus construct,
ed under the direction of the Signal
Office at Washington. d. C. A com,
mercial type of "a ton truck chassis
has built upon ii SPECIAL body. The
electrical equipment installed in this
consists of / XIV. alternating dyna.
mo of the high frequency radio type,
which, by means of special lever
can be thrown into gear with the auto.
mobile engine. A portable switch.
board is installed back of the drivers
seat, on which are placed the yaricns
apr aratus required in regulating and
controlling the radio operation. On
top of the body is a mast hosting
shears which is folded down during
transportation. An electric .gnal
lamp is carried on top, which, by
means of its powerful beam, may be
used for signaling direct or by the
wigwag method
The weight of the complete radio
set. loaded, is about 5000 pounds,
which is practically the same as that
or a loaded escort wagon Ii is light
enough to follow the divisional head
quarters under ordinary conditions
and for that reason Is designed to take
its place as the wheel radio equip
ment for the Signal Corps divisional
organization
Figure No. shows this radio trac
tor with complete crew consisting OF
two chauffeurs, two radio operators
two yuosSnn0crr and ono NON .cornf,nie
stoned officer in charge. This crew
is sufficient to put up the 60 foot mast
supporting the antenna of the UNI
brella type in about i've minutes. This
view shows the mast sections at
tached to the side of the car for trans
portation, and the mast hosting
shears folded downs
Figure No. 3 shows the operations
in the beginning of erection of the
mast with the mastishears in position
for hosting.
Under favorable conditions, this sci
may operate for q distance of 15G
miles, but it is believed that 1t can
be depended upon, under ordinary CON
ditions, for 100 miles.
Major Edgar Russell is largely re
sponsible for the design and develop
ment of this condensed and movable
radio equipment. n Major Russell re
lieves Captain George S. Gibbs as de
partment signal officer, Hawaiian de
partment; Captain Gibbs being de
tailed for duty in the office of the
chief signal officer of the army, Wash
ingtOn, D. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Many girls mind seems to be
blondined.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer of Company H, I'd
Infantry, Lance Cpl. Grant C. Carter
has been appointed corporal vice Nose.
~ promoted to the grade of sergeant
y ~
LIST CT. Pvt. John A. La Grand, @. NJ
c.. has been transferred to Co. F, I'd
Infantry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Capt j. r. Mount, who has been on
duty for over two years at the Depart
ment Hospital, has been ordered to the
United States and will proceed to the
Preside of Monterey, California, for
station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
KILL COCKROACHES
Easy Matter to Exterminate These
Filthy Pests.

Even feeble Imagination can think
OF the germs the cockroach must bring
as It crawls around the kitchen and
pantry, communicating and spelling
food Now is the time to kill off the
cockroaches and free your home from
the repulsiye insects. A dozen cock
reaches killed now is better than kill
ing hundreds lhter.
A twoiounce box of Stearns Electric
Paste, which you can get for rs cents
from any druggist, viii rid your home
of cockroaches or water bugs. 1t is
much better than powders, as II can
not blow away and get into the food.
Easy to use and an absolute extermi-
nator Directions in Is languages in
every package.--Ad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
Fort S,aferNotes

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, Aug. THE chill.
dren OF Fort Shafter cantonment have
developed fondness for kite flying
in the past few weeks and the air Is
full of them from morning to night.
There are many kinds and sizes and
In addition to the mere sport of hold
inf the string some inventive embryo
genius has put the kite to use in de-
Veloping motive power for the little
express wagons. The kit string Is
made fast to the wagon tongue and the
wagon is drawn from one end of ths
parade to- the other with passengers
at rate nearly equal to the force of
the wind.
On Wednesday evening while en-
route to the Moana hotel with Lieut..
and Mrs. Greene, Miss Katherine Leni-
han and Lieut. Abrams, Lieut.. A. X. e..
Lyman had the serious misfortune to
wreck his new Maxwell touring car
but most fortunately no one was hurt
When near the Kamehameha school
Lieut.. Lyman was following slowly In
rear of street car and another ma
chine belonging to Fl. Hackfeld & Co.
came in between the street car and
Lieut.. Lyman's car Lieut.. Lyman at,
tempted to pass, but the car stopped
and the Hackfeld machine, in order to
avoid running into the car turned out
and stopped suddenly. This caused
the Lyman car to run into the rear of
the other machine causing consider
able damage to both vehicles. The
accident was practically unavoidable.
- -
On August Is the next class of cooks
and bakers will begin their studies
and work at the post bakery. Capt.
Cullison has been steadily developing
the self-supporting idea in the school
and has made quite a success of it.
The students turn out excellent mate
rial and their sales to officers and
messes have increased to their maxi
mum output. The following named en-
listed men have been ordered to re-
port for instruction: Pvt. John /. Boz
owitch, 105th Co.. c. A. c.; Pvt. Robert
j Fuller, Co. d, 18th Inf; Pvt. Ernest
D. Touchatt, Co. G. 1st Inf; Pvt. Man
nings v. Thimble, Battery B, list F. A..
as bakers. Pvt. Walter B. Ingle, 159th
Co., G. A. c.; Pvt. Benjamin j. Nc
Pherson, Troop B, 4th Cav; Pvt. Bill
L. Snider, Co. III, 25th Inf. and Cook
Harry H. Catcher, Battery D. LIST F. A..
as cooks.
- y
Capt. J. M. Cullison, ID Infantry,
who has been on an extended leave
of absence touring the islands. has
returned and taken up his duties CON-
handing the machine gun company
and acting senior instructor in the
school for cooks and bakers. While
absent Capt Cullison visited Hawaii
and the volcano and took side trip
to Maui to see the wonders of Halea-
kala.
Capt. j. r. Mount, who has been on
duty for over two years at the Depart
ment Hospital, has been ordered to the
United States and will proceed to the
Preside of Monterey, California, for
station.
Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer OF Company H, Cd
Infantry, Lance Cpl. Grant C. Carter
has been appointed corporal vice Nose
~ promoted to the grade of sergeant
LIST CT. Pvt. John A. La Grand, @. NJ
c.. has been transferred to Co. F, I'd
Infantry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Tie 20 cr-ck marksmen of the Ma
tional Guard companies stationed on
Oahu, and the five selected shots of
morrow for their second and final
try-out for the Hawaii rife team.
After tomorrow's shoot the scores
made on the Fort Shafter and Hilo
ranges will be carefully gone over, and
the Is men who have done the best
shooting will be named as the II
shooting members and three altern-
ates that will represent the territory
in the national match at Jacksonville
next October. + n.
With 25 men, all Of them good shots,
trying for the team, there are bound
to be disappointments when the final
selection is made Some of the crack
shots who were expected to finish
near the top of the list fell away be-
low form last Sunday and will have
to do some extra good shooting to-
morrow to finish inside the mystic u.s.
Firing on the Fort Shafter range will
commence at s O'Clock. r.. =.
II ,.: T ~
!. Companies of the 1st Infantry, n.
G. H., stationed on Oahu, Will resume
regular drills and assemblies this
month, after a two-month suspension
during the target season. Company A,
Lieut. p NJ. Smoot commanding, held
drill last Thursday evening. Although
the main drill floor of the armory can.
not be used at present, the palace
grounds offer good drill ground for
company in fine weather. sis:
.."."-.. - y .-
All company officers of the LIST In.
fantry, N. G. H., with station at Ho.
nelulu. are ordered to assemble, at the
armOry this evening at 1870 o'clock. Z.
q ~
Company II will give a smoker and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

President Wilson was in an auto
mobile accident near Newport, n. H.,
with members Of his family, but no
one was injured +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
EAERoPLANE MOTORS
FoR NAVY TESTS.

=.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Several new
aeroplane motors soon will be deliv.
cred to the navy department for test
ing purposes. Secretary Daniels said,
however, that until type of motor
satisfactory for naval use is deter
mined upon and it is known how
rapidly they can be supplied, it is
improbable that the number of naval
aircraft to be recommended to con.
gress will be fixed by the general
board. IL the makers of the motor
finally selected are able to supply
them rapidly enough, the navy prob
ably will not now go into motor con-
struction. The Pensacola yard, how
ever, will be selected for building
motors if the government undertakes
to make its own engines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

When you fry with Crisco you have kitchen free of
smoke And there is no odor from the fat.
Crsco does not smoke frying temperature; you need
not wait until becomes smoking hot In deep fry
ing test for proper temperature with bread crumb or BIT
of dough before placing the food into the hot Crsco.
There will be no more burned specs in the food Foods
fried in Crisco are more wholesome; the forms
immediately and then the inside bakes instead of soaks
Crsco is 1vcgetable It rich fat that readily dgess
Ii is used not only for frying and shortening in place of
lard but for rich cakes place of butter Less used in
each recipe because Crsco much richer. It sfs
fresh and pure in ordinary room temperature
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-12
PROMINENT
AMERICAN
KILLED IN
MEXICO CIIY
FLAG WAS FLYING
OVER HIS HOUSE; U. s. GOV.
ERNMENT DEMANDS REpARA
TON AND PUNISHMENT OF HIS
SLAYERS
(By Associated Press. ,

washington, March I2.-Jno n
McManus, prominent American in
MEXICO City. was killed yesterday
when the zapata forces fled the citv
me American flag was flying over
his house and the doors had been
sealed by the Brazilian consul. ac
cording to advices to the State de.
partment from the Brazilian minis.
ter in Mexico City. McManus for.
merly lived in Chicago. General
saiazar, post commander, promised
the Brazilian minister that he would
punish those responsible for the
murder, 1t is said to have been one
or revenge because it was charged
that McManus killed three of "a
pata's soldiers when they were prev ;.
iously in the city.
After conference by President
Wilson and his cabinet a formal de.
mand was sent General Salazar in.
sisting that the persons guilty OF
killing McManus be punished and
adequate reparation made his fam
ly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-12
CANNED SALMON DAY

Seattle, Wash, March ~. Ma
tional Canned Salmon Day is to be
celebrated all over the United States
today. 1t Is National Canned Sal
mon Day, and SO important an event
has 1t been considered that the gov
ernors Of the various Pacific coast
states. have set it aside for observ q.
ance by special proclamation--ju
as Thanksgiving Day is set aside
once In every year, by the president
of the United States. Few persons
in the east realize the enormous
scope Of the salmon catching and
salmon packing industry in the
Coast States and its conequsent i'm
portance to the food requirments OF
the entire country. II the catch were
to fail for one season which Is not at
all likely-the values of all the
foodstufs sent from the coast would
be disturbed, and millions of capital
would disappear. So Canned Salmon
Day in future will be celebrated in
the United States Just as the vine.
yard and harvest. champagne and
olive festivals are celebrated once a
year in the Old World. Rilroads
shipped exhibits to the East, and
displays. moving pictures and the
ike. Of this tremendous Industry,
which takes the fish in solid masses
Thousands of tons, and
them by elaborate cleaning
md cooking apparatus into what the |
themselves call "expedi
ious. delicious and nutritious" food.
Worry over the price OF bread and
Wheat can be removed to a larger
xtent, the experts say. by the use
I canned salmon. The department
4 agriculture. In one OF it's bulle
ins. places the article at the head of
he list Of important foodstuffs,
sing the words, "eat more canned
almon and decrease the cost of liv
ng. The list OF food values fol
'ws: Canned salmon, .21S; sirloin
teak, .15; sugar cured ham, ZAP;
lacaroni, 1874; fresh eggs. .131;
pring chicken. 126; bread, .092.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-12
BRITISH AND
INDIANS ARE
ADVANCING
ON GERMANS
MOVEMENT ON GERMAN POSI-
TON AT LABASSE MAY INDI
CATE ACTIVE FIGHTING; GER.
MANS CLAIM ADVANTAGE
OVER RUSSIANS
(By Associated Press. !

London, March 12.-The sweep
ing advance of the British and In
dian troops around Neuve Chappelle
In the direction of the strong Ger
man position at LaBassee is regard
ed by some as the beginning of ac
tivity for portion of the left wings
front in the west. It is believed
that the Germans will promptly seek
to retaliate
The battle in North Poland be
tween tbs Germans and Russians is
not thought here to have reached its
maximum intensity, but the Ger
mans are said to be attempting an
other fanking movement against
Przasnyz. A German official report
today says the Russians were driven
north to Augustowo; and more than
four thousand prisoners were taken.
1t claims also 10 have repulsed the
attempt to advance from
Nenve Chappelle.
A French official report declares
the Be!gians advanced southeast of
Nieuport. No late news from the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-12
fLoRlDA CHILD SENT TO vIP-
GINA BY PARCELS POST

fensacola. March 10 -r;tt,o
hdna Haff, six years of age, was sent
SIN hundred miles by parcel most
iioiii thls city. or at least parcel
Tag was placed around her small
pody and when she arrives at a no;nt
. Where a rural route must be taken
10 complete the journey she will he
given into custody of the carr;or
VINO will deliver his parcel to the
chlld's father. The probation off
cer' who had taken the child from
her mother because the latter was
not conducting herself properly. no
ti1ed the father living in Christian
Durg. Va, who instructed that the
child be sent him. The probation
OFFICER complied, purchasing a half
ticket. and placing it in a bag fas
tened securely about the neck of the
child. In this bag also went in
structions to the various conductors.
and fastened also about the child's
body was a parcel post stamp. The
child will be delivered at Christian
burg. Va, and there turned over to
rural carrier, who will carry her
to F1oyds, Va, about twtnty miles
distant.