davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

The all-too- frequent deaths of United States
army ayiators naturally brings forth the ques-
ton, Why are there so many serious, SO many
fatal accidents among the army fiersf Are
they instructed carefully enough in the rudi-
ments of aviation before attempting lofty
fightsi A few months ago the. death of a
young officer brought such serious criticism
from his father Of the conducto of the army ayia-
ton school that the father, himself an officer,
was reported as severely disciplined for his ut
terances Under the circumstances perhaps
they were partly justified. - -. ."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

JACK KUHN OF the Pioneer Adyer.
Using Company. and Mrs. Kuhn, were
to leave for the mainland In the
steamer Manoa this afternoon on their
way to Ogden, Utah, to attend the
marriage Of Mr.. Kuhn's sister. They
will visit the exposition at San Fran.
cisco prior. to returning to Honolulu
during the early part Of November
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

. WILLIAM AHA: One of these
days Twill get to work with the health
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
DprS!1dl,
kN[plt4lCd\9!

REV, CANON OSBORNE and family
have left The Cliffs" Diamond Head,
and are again at st. Clements rectory.
lPunahou 5.
!. ALFRED D. HILLS. manager Of the
Lihue Ice and Electric Power Ccmpa.
ny Of Kauai. returned from the coast
with Mrs, Hills on the Matsonia this
morning. Mr.. Hills, who was injured
last February BY being thrown from
4 horse. has completely regained his
health.
MRS. G. .B. MORSE, wife Of the prin-
cipal Of the Eleele, Kauai, public
school. arrived IN Honolulu In the
steamer Matsonia today after q vaca-
tion spent on the mainland. Mrs.
Morse was to leave for Kauai this aft.
noon to become one of her husband
assistants at the Eleele school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.


educated on the merits Of the Galveston plan, the
Des Moines plan, the Berkeley plan and the other
experiments In good government evolved on the
mainland, but the Hawaiians have shared In prae-
tcaly none of this education and beneHtted by none
+ or, the gradual evolution OF ideas They are APP
preaching the question of charter revision from the
cannot see eye to eye with those who would go the
sspsrience. The Adssrtiser
& Why does not the Advertiser state the per
fectly well known fact that the men who have
framed up the ubiquitous ward -system charter,
with It's opportunities for grossly exploiting
the public service, are " haoles''i tits not the
Hawaiians who are the leaders III the scheme
to saddle charter of bluff, bunk and bossism
on Honolulu, but haoles who ought to be alive
to progressive municipal movements on the
mainland. Don t unload the blame for this
vicious charter proposal on the Hawaiian
voter Put lit where 1t belongs on the white
voter who would mislead the rank and file.
Another one was put over on. the tax
payers last night by city hall officials in the APP
pointment of superintendent of parks and
Fairgrounds. The position appears to have
been createds for al ex -emplOge Of the road de-
partment, for Che man to whom rumor several
days ago signed the plum was nominated BY
the mayor and accepted by the board. In order
that his duties may not be too heavy, Kapio-
lani park Is excepted fromslis jjurisdi ction and
kept under its present mauag cement Thus the
parks and Fairgrounds have been made to
yield two political jobs where but one grew
before s.@s sts-..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
RETREAT MAY Be
TURNING POINT
az ]. w. MASON

NEW YORK. June ls.-The Rus
sian retreat from Galicla into
Bessarabia may prove 20 be the be.
ginning OF one OF the turning points
In the war.
The Teutons plan a conquest Of
Bessarabia as the next step after
freeing Galicis.
Upon it's success the Balkan atti.
tude may be decided.
Bessarabis forms the eastern
boundary OF Rumania. Half OF the
population Ia Rumanlan. The rest
Is made up OF various races. in.
Guiding many Germans.
Rumsnia wants to annex Bessa-
rabia and has demanded II from
Russia as part OF the price for
entering the war on the side OF the
allies.
II the Teutons overrun Bessa-
rabia. as will possibly happen this
summer, one OF three results might
follow. capable OF exerting i'm.
portaut influence on the future
course of the war.
After eonquering Bessarabia. the
Teutons might offer II 10 Rumania
In exchange for Rumania's benevo.
lent neutrality. Or. before Besss-
rabia is conquered. Russia may of.
fer II to Rumania.
The most serious possibility Is
that Russia might agree TO a sep.
arate peace rather than lose Bes.
sarabia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

will glide into the water over two
parallel planes formed by smoothed
timbers thoroly connected and
braced.
Above these fixed planes are slid.
Ing ways on which the ship glides
over the longer planes below.
On these ways 10 placed what
10 called the launching grease.
and about 10000 pounds Of this
will be used for the Arizona.
After the glory OF the afternoon
IL over and the holiday crowds have
dispersed. there will remain 10
months of hard. unremitting labor
before the ship Is ready for com.
mission.
AS she Is launched she simply
has the huge parts OF her structure
assembled and certain machinery In.
stalled.
Long Job Ahead
After she reaches the water the
engines. turrets. masts and various
machines and fittings have to be in.
stalled.
And then come the other vital
things-the big guns have to he
hauled aboard and fitted in the tur.
diets, and tons and tons of armor
plate must be fastened To the sides
OF the ship This ia done by means
of floating cranes with which the
hull will be surrounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
JOSH
[ THE, J
\GB14
BOBS YOU'VE HEARD
ABOUT
III Bob La Toilette
( Bob Ingersoll
{ Bob Bridges
Bob Hesketh
Nv Bob Hodge
OH Bob-tail flush.

Annual "shInole" OF Ballard high
Just off press.
Steamer Humbold, sailed Thurs.
day night for North with 20 passen.
gers aboard.
Old timers night a, Elks' club
Thursday night. Candidates In
itiatcd.
Henry King, OF King Brothers
Co. gave an address before the
weekly luncheon meeting Of the
Young Mems Business club Thurs.
I day at Butler
Joseph Thomas. %. and Louis
Nelson. ~. confessed TO burglarix.
ing home OF Mrs. ". A. Hale. 1884
~ 50th st. Thursday. after n guam.
tlty OF loot had been found on them.
Or. j. e. lie cIeVe Of United
States food and drug bureau at
Washington. u. C.. arrived In Seat.
tie Thursday. after visiting Frisco
fair.
Chamber OF Commerce received
letter from AiyR Adec. assistant
secretary OF state. Thursday. tina,
revision OF tariff In South American
countries. as suggested by Seattle
chamber. Is being pushed
Carl p. Gould. architect. who
worked out plans for University OF
Washington buildings. lcc,urcd on
plans in Fine Arts salon In Hslllar.
geon building. Thursday.
wife Of John Jacket. who has
been missing from home nearly a
week. fears foul play.
Thurston county commissioners
appoint Fred Stocking as county
treasurer TO succeed ". n Britt.
who vas Killed In auto accident AZ
/ Olympia Monday. Stocking coming
into Hritts shoes, rs u were.
Seth Chaplin Lsngeon 10 second
gradual. Of e. Of W 20 receive de.
gree o. doctor OF philosophy. Read
carefully It's Chapln--not Chap
I'm.
Trunk o. p. p. Carr, rno,hereo TO
death while working In well near
Almira. Wash. reveals counterfeit
ers' outfit and money.
Prof. TAFT chosen president Of
new league at Philadelphia 20 pre-.
vent war. or. at least. 10 minimize
possibilities OF armed conflict.
sstsop. Wash. cheese factory
turned out i.iOo pounds Tuesday.
establishing a record
Catching a Rainbow ooahsn't 10
be Impossible Some $4,000 Rain.
bow fry. first trout OF year. hatch
ed at Chslan county hatchery. plant
\ cd In Mason creek
Pay Mccartney. who held vp =
North Yakima street car. sentenced
to five to 10 years IN zen. PAYS
paying penalty now
Wine or ~sserf That's the auss-
/ ton TO be decided by governor OF
Arizona for christening % dread.
naught Arizona At New York Satur.
day. AriKona's dry. you know.
Looks Hike there may be peseei
/ Dr. J. r. Austin. one of three stock.
holders OF Crescent on Co, appoint.
ed as ways and means committee.
4 reports that J. G. Slater ~ anxious
as any OF EN- to open mp we'll Mon.
ely being raised 10 clear indebted.
ness and well to be opened Mon.
dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
By MILTON eRoNNgR

NEW YORK. June ts.--You pass
down between rows OF factory build.
ings where Uncle Sam makes parts
for his ships; you walk past the dry
docks where the little destroyer
Benham and the big battleshlp
Texas are both being given a spring
house cleaning; you dodge one Of
the dinky engines on Uncle Sans
own Brooklyn navy yard railway.
and there. slam-bang In front OF you.
Is the great red and gray hull OF
the biggest battleship In the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

being completed at Newport News,
Va.
When she slides into the water to
morrow she will be about 90 per
cent completed.
Her hugeness grows on you by
degrees as you step Off and view
her standing up there on the ways
like a giant on stills.
Boiler Factory oh, No
Imagine the sound OF the ordinary
boiler factory. multiply II by a hun.
dred and you get something like the
noise that is coming from the great
ship.
For more than 500 men are
swarming along her. riveting plates
TO the sides In the last anxious
hours before she Is launched.
She will carry $4,000 tons Of
steel and iron with her into the
water. and when she ls COM
pieted will weigh 81 400 tons.
much more than the heaviest
English or German battleships,
and 400 tons heavier than the
big ones Japan is building.
She Ia COS feet long. In other
words. the huge New York munich
pal building. which Is "a stories
high. and has O tower. could be laid
out at length on the Arlzona's deck,
and there would be "A feet to spare
at each end around which the ma.
rines could march.
She II 81 feet and some inches
wide In her broadcast part. and has
n main deck depth OF 46 feet to the
water.
Slides over Planes
When Naval Constructor ]. f.
Bailey gives the signal and releases
the clutch OF the powerful hydraulic
triggers that hold her In Mace. ah,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
INDIAN CONVICTED

KLAMATH FALLS. Or. June 49,
Following conviction in the fed
eral court on charge Of numbering
Pete Brown. an Indian. Jim George
a fellow tribesman, was awaiting
sentence today. The Jury recon.
mended that the death penalty be
not imposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

WHEN ALL is FINISHED
AND THE TEST RUNS HAVE
BEEN MADE, THE SUPER.
DREADNAUGHT WILL CON-
SVITUTE OUR MOST POWER
Full DEFENSE SHIP. SHE Is
NOT BUILT FOR GREAT
SPEED. HER WEIGHT OF
ARMOR AND OF GUNS PRE-.
VENTS THIS. BUT THE NAVY
EXPERTS THINK SHE CAN
HOLD HER OWN WITH ANY
SHIP NOW ON THE OCEAN,
AND A LITTLE BETTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
BROWN STANDS TO
MAKE SOME MONEY

BAKER. Or. June 1s.-Admission
was made today by p. j. Brown OF
Baker that he had contracted for
100000 pounds OF wool. nearly half
of the output OF Baker county. at
from 10 to rs cents n pound. and
had shipped to Portland for storage
Brown expects TO realize n cents a
pound for the coarse and 20 cents
for the fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

$50 M.CinBamon 4 Go. 342
s .,.. a Fruit Specials r ~.
Sweet Cherries for canning. box zoe
Royal Anne Cherries. 10. ....... De
sunkist Secdiess Grapefruit. 5 for
................ Use
Extra large Navel Oranges. soc
size, per dor. ..............+. Zoe
English walnutA. soft shell. 10. Io~
sunkist Lemons. doz. .........fs c
strawberry Halter Free
The only Perfect instrument with
which TO prepare your berries.
Saves you tim. and temper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
RanADA SETS coo
PRISONERS FREE

i VANCOUVER. B. c.. June 1s.--
Local military authorities are puz-
He'd at the issuance OF orders by
NE Dominion government for re-
loase Of German and Austrian min
erB recently interned at Fernie. Six
hundred Germans and Austrians
Will be set free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
BUSINESS GOOD ON
W00DR0W'S R. R.

EVERETT. June 1s.-The North
Pm liner Alameda ia loading 100
IONS Of merchandise here for a gro.
berry store which will be established
% Anchorage. one OF the new towns
treated by the Alaska railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
HOME FOR THE SUMMER

4 Joseph Waldman, violinist. has
11st returned TO his home in Seattle
y spend the summer with his moth
~, 1874 18th ave. ". He is a grad
date Of two Of the leading conserva.
tories OF the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

IMPERIAL MEAT co.
stalls 7-<-Lower Floor
Choice Veal Roasts. per ID. ....rsc
Pure Pork Link Sausage. ID. Isc
steer Pot Roasts. lb.....I2,sc
Fresh Dressed Hens. lb......Ise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

ed Phone Elliott 1885, Free Daily Deliveries Over Entire
II These Prices Good Until June 70 Zone week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

Stern Of Uncle Sans newest
super-dreadnaughs. and Naval Con-
structor J. e. Bailey. the man who
built her. Note the two men near
the upper right hand corner OF the
huge rudder. They give good Idea
OF the sixe Of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

&c Ice Cream Sodas AT the Holly
wood Lunch Soda Fountain. 2l2
Pike.-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
FISHING SEASON
EARLY THIS YEAR

EVERETT. June 1s.-Local fish
packing plants are preparing for the
earliest run OF fish in years, and
next week will send boats out 10
reconnoiter the situation. Opera
ton OF the plants is expected about
July 5.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
RnHIFR
EAUAhEGN
Residence and Drug Store at Mon
tezuma Totally Destroyed
Content Also Burn.

The store and residence of b. Roh.
ler, at Montezuma, together with al
most all the contents were totally
destroyed by disastrous fire of un-
known origin early last Sunday
morning, The dwelling owned by
him and adjoining the store, was a
three-story frame building and was
formerly used as a hotel
The flames started in the store
about four o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rohler were awakened by a noise in
the store, and when the former open
ed the door leading from the dwell
ing to the store the room was ablaze.
The loss is placed at over $4,000,
with about $4,000 insurance.
About all that was saved from the
store was the books, which were in
a safe together with some money, the
heat nearly destroying the contents
of the safe.
The loss is a heavy one for Mr.
Roller as about all he had was in
vested in the store and dwelling and
their contents, and he is consequently
asking those indebted to him to set
tie up.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
QUINN DEPT. STORE ON THE
BOOM

d. Hoppe, of Chicago, ILL.,, the far
famed and hustling advertising spe-
cialist, who is conducting the tremen-
dous bargain Offering sale at H.
Gumm's Department Store, corner of
Main and Fayette streets, speaking of
the opening day last week said:
Twenty more sales people could
have been utilized to handle the buy
ers who thronged the store opening
day The goods were as advertised,
good goods and sold at a reduction
that made it well worth while to the
purchaser to be there"
Bargain specials are still featuring
the big sale and Manager Hoppe will
round out the year with one of the
biggest sales he has ever managed to
add to his fame as the most expert
sales manager engaged in the work
This is return date to Celina for
Mr. Hoppe. Wherever he goes he al
ways returns and it is interesting to
know he attributes his success to the
liberal use of printers ink and the
fact that he permits nothing but gem
uine bargains to go on sale in these
personally conducted merchantile en-
terprises.
Right now the busiest place in Ce-
lima is Gumm's corner and the rush
promises to continue throughout the
biggest bargain campaign Mr.. Hoppe
has ever yet put into successful exc
cution. 1t is a fine tribute to the
confidence the people have both in
confidence the proprietor has in Mr.
Hopes rare ability as a sales mana
ger second to none other in the work.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
George Fronefeld

Butcher Frank Fronfeld, employ
ed at the Schuyler meat market, re-
cetved a message last Tuesday an
nouncing the death of his brother,
George, which occurred Tuesday
morning. OF the death the Van
Vert Times says:
George Fronefield died at the St.
Paris Sanitarium in that city Tues
day morning, where he had gone for
treatment. He was AZ years of age.
and has resided in Van Vert all his
life. He is survived by son, Wal
ter, daughter, Mrs Nora Johnson
and five brothers Mr.. Fronefield
was widely known in business circles
of the city, having been the owner of
a meat market and poultry house for
number of years. The body was
brought to this city from Lima, Tues
day evening, in the Wore ambulance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
FORMER
Mercer County Girl Takes Her
Life at Muncie Brought
Here for Burial.

Word was received here last Sat
urday that Mrs. Sadie Leonard had
committed suicide at Muncie, Ind,
by taking carbolic acid. Undertak-
er J. R. Desch went to that city and
returned with the remains on the af-
ternoon train Sunday over the L. E.
& w. railroad and took thom to the
home of John Burch, near Swamp
College.
The deceased was born in this
county 81 years ago and for the past
10 years she had resided in Muncie.
She was a daughter of VIM. Burch
and wife, both of whom preceded her
in death. She leaves a daughter,
Is years of age.
Funeral services were held at
Swamp College church last Monday
afternoon and burial was in the
Swamp College cemetery Coldwater
Chronicle.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
Mrs. Lucinda Brandon Hight

Mrs. Lucinda Brandon Hight, aged
II years, the venerable mother of
Druggist Wiltshire Hight, died last
Saturday night. Death came indi-
rectly as the result of a fall received
couple of months previous.
Deceased was born February 5,
1874 at Versailles, Ohio. At the
time of her death she was aged II
years and 10 months. He marriage
to John X. Hight occurred January
/, 1868, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. G. E. Riley, where she had spent
her girlhood, following the death of
her father. The greater part of her
married life was spent on their farm,
four miles east of Celina, excepting
few years at Deep Cut, where her
husband was associated with the late
c. r. Riley in conducting a general
merchandise store and grain eleva-
tor Mr.. Hight died March 2, 1892,
after which his wife continued the
management of the farm. In Decem-
Der 1910, the family moved to Celina.
She is survived by four sons and
three ughters-Calvin, Ralph and
Mrs. Markwood Mckee, of Dayton;
Mrs. Hal Brewer, of st. Marys; Ross,
of Keifer, Okla; Druggist Wiltshire
w. and Miss Kathryn, one of the tea
chers in the local public schools.
One brother, Ex-CommissiOner
Isaac Brandon, of Montezuma, also
survives, while a large circle of other
near relatives and friends mourn her
demise
In addition to her own family she
gave a mothers devoted love and care
to her niece, Mary Breo Myers, and
her grand child, Rowena Hight. She
was patient to the end of life, meet
ing every care and duty with cheer
fulness and courage.
Funeral services were held from
her late home last Tuesday morning,
with Rev. Alonzo Schaefer, in charge,
assisted by Rev. Hight, local United
Brethren pastor. A special car on
the Western Ohio carried the funeral
cortege to St Marys, where the re-
mains were laid to rest in Elm Grove
cemetery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ATTEND
INITIATION AT DELPHOS

Among the members of the local
council, Knights of Columbus, who
attended the initiation of a large
class of candidates into the order at
Delphos last Sunday were:
Leo. Barnard, Leo Cast. Joe Gross,
Mark Beckman, Herbert Albers, p.
w. Ockuly, Walter Mersman, w. o,
Murphy. Jeorme GrOthjan, Clyde
Spriggs, j. F. Steinbrunner, Carl
Hoyng, Arthur Behringer, Ed Heir
holzer, Charles Metzner, Yale Meyers,
Zeno Sacher, Ferd Woeste, Fred
Pulskamp, Cliff Winkeljohn, Oscar
Maehlman and Joe Jolly
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-10
FINDLAY
National Five Fall Victims to Fast
MerceIIna's 2s 10 II-PIay
at Ottawa Tonight.

In fast and interesting game the
Mercelinas last night defeated the
fast Findlay National Five by the
score of 28 TO II.
The game was witnessed by large
number of enthusiastic fans, the hall
being we'll filled.
The Celina lads were on their toes
at all stages of the contest and their
pass work was excellent. They were
forced to play hard to keep the ball
out Of their opponents hands, as the
Ftndlay bunch seemed to be fast but
somehow they could not get their
lunch-grabbers on the ball.
They were rather weak in the first
half, which ended 13 to 4, but sue
ceeded in liyening up a little for a
few minutes in the second, when they
made baskets in rapid succession,
but good work on the part of the
Mereelinas kept them from scoring
more at that time.
The Celina lads were all doing ex-
cellent work, Schultz making the
most baskets. Big Johnny Metzner
was in the game at all times with
lot of pep as usual and showed the
Findlay Five some stunts in guard
ing. Manner played a good game at
center, but met with an accident In
the second half when he was tripped
by one of the opponents, falling and
striking his head on the floor. He
was singing songs and looking at the
pretty stars for a few minutes, but
gamely returned to the game.
When the second half was about
over, Creeden was taken out and
Manager Pulskamp took his place,
three beautiful shots from
the center of the floor.
Tonight the locals will play the
Ottawa Germans on the ottawa floor,
and a fast and interesting game is