davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Isn't it building bigger business?
Isn't it creating an ever widening circle Of
satisfied patrons9
Isn't 1t fami1iarizing an ever growing number
Of men and women with the knowledge that
when they wish to buy absolutely reliable goods
from 81 courteous and attentive businessman
they must come to you?
And how can You bring this about?
By consistent regular Star Bulletin adverti-
sing.
The Star Bulletin viii carry your message
into every prosperous home on the Islands.
It will put you directly in touch with those
who are most eager TO- be well-served.
It will give you the only thing you need
an opportunity to prove your complete ability to
satisfy wants.
The holidays are almost here. Let Us coope
rate with You in making them the most success
full days you have ever experienced.
Don't wait---make your advertising plans
today. Well carry them out for you capably
and efficiently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

mission went around the world on the
Wisconsin and Rhode Island, and also
served on the South Dakota and Mary.
land. On shore be was detailed as
outside superintendent OF machinery
at the navy yard, Mare island.
Nine Years In Tropics.
Surgeon Holton c. Curl, the senior
medical officer Of the Maryland, first
entered the navy during the Spanish.
American war. Since 1888 he has
spent over nine years in the tropics
and the remainder Of the time at the
various naval hospitals and is reputed
to be one OF the best. ifnot the best,
surgeons IN the navy. He has as his
assistant Assistant Surgeon CIV
Ross and Acting Assistant Dental Sur
geon Joseph ID. Halleck.
Capt. Charles T. Westcott, Jr., u.
s.. marine corps, is in command OF
the marine detachment OF the Mary.
land, and has made that company Of
men the crack detachment Of the Pa
cific fleet since he joined the ship in
September, 1913. He was born July
6, 1874, in Maryland and was conf
missioned from that state on February
II, 1900. Since he has had the ma
rine detachment, he has qualified
practically every man as q swimmer,
all but two are qualified marksilien;
and his 3-ineh gun crews made such
an excellent showing as to call forth
a letter OF commentator from Ad-
miral Howard, the cOmmander.in-ehief
of the Pacific fleet In addition TO
this Capt Westcott has twice receiy-
ed commendatory letters from the ma
jor-general commandment of the marine
corps because of his excellent work.
Chaplain James Duncan AIaeNair
was born In Canada May 26, 1874, and
was appointed from New York May
20. 1903. Previous to coming to the
Maryland he was ut the navy yard.
Mare island As chaplain Of sthe ship
his duties bring the additional
function of athletic officer and many
of the entertainments held on beard
ship are the outcome Of his hard work.
One Of Original Crew.
e or the original crew that left the
East coast to come to the west coast
there Is but one man remaining, Frank
Danowski, boatswain's mate first class,
DanoBsH has served on, the Maryland
for over 10 years and has been on
the baseball team, q prominent mem.
Der Of the football squad and also a
seat In the race boat.
In spite of the fact that the Mary.
land has constantly been moving, she
has always been q, great ship Tor
sports and entertainments. In foot
ball she has not been beaten, In track
she captured all the relay cups at
Tacoma and In baseball has always
been hard team to- beat. Her fight
ers have always been good ones, as
for instance, such men as Sammy
Tfinkle, Bobby Michaels, Young MI
chaels and Ed Kaiser and in Mexico
there were numerous smokers given
IN which these men pitted their skill
against the rest of the ships. IN adj
dition to these smokers there have
been vaudeville and minstrel shows,
and thanks to- the assistance Of En-
sign Frank Hindrelet who not only
takes part in these performances but
also writes his own sketches, inctud-
ing the songs, they are little better
than the average amateur perform
ance.. Honolnlans WIN always remem-
Der the vaudeville show given at the
Opera House for the benefit OF the
Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
WHAT DYSPEPIIcS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

indigestion and practically all
forms Of stomach trouble are, nine
times out Of ten, due to aeidity; there
fore stomach sufferers should. when
ever possible, avoid eating food that
lis acid On its nature, or which by
chemical action In the stomach de-
velops acidity. Unfortunately, such a
rule eliminates most foods which are
pleasant to the taste as well as those
which are rich in blood, flesh and
nerye.building properties. This Ii the
reason why dyspeptics and stomach
sufferers are usually 50 thin, ernaciated
and lacking In that vital energy which
can only come from . well fed body.
For the benefit Of those sufferers who
have been obliged to exclude from
their diet all stArchy, sweet or fatty
food, and ars trying TO keep up mis-
cradle existence on gluten products,
/ would suggest that you should try
q meal Of any food or foods which
yoa may like. i'm moderate amount,
taking Immediately afterwards q tea
spoonful OF bisufated magnesia In q
little. hot. or cold water. This will
.neutralize any acid which may be
RIC1CuS vi WutDu kuUI DC A0AAAACus 9AAa
instead Of the usual feeling Of UNI
seasiness and fallness, You viii find
that your food agrees with you per-
fectly. Bisurated masnesia is doubt
less the best food corrective and food
antacid known. 1t has no direct ac-
ton on the stomach; but BY neutral
king the acidity Of the food contents,
and thus removing the source Of the
acid irritation. which infiames the deli
cate stomach Innings, It does more
than could possibly be done by any
drug or medicine. As physician, l
believe in the use of medicine when-
ever necessary, BUT I must admit that
I cannot see the sense OF dosing an
inflannedl and irritated stomach with
drugs. instead of getting rid OF the
acid-the cause of all the trouble. Get
4 little bisurated magnolia from your
druggist, eat what you want at your
next meal and take some or the BIZ
surated magnesia as directed above,
and see Il I'm not right For sale
BY sBehsoE1, Smith & Co. Chambers
Drug Coz and Hollister Co.--Adver-
4iaa5aes,t.a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
MARYLAND SETS new MILEAGE
RECORDFOR TYPE OF VESSEL

tcontinued from Page IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
PRESIDENT GIVES DEFENSE ANr
REVENUE FIRST PLACE
Opponents to Federal Suffrage Amend
ment Count on Wilson's Aid.-
Loses Life In Auto
Wreck.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. President Wilson's
next annual address to congress will
be devoted primarily to discussion
of national defense and the subject of
revenues. though it will refer to other
legislative questions which the presi.
dent expects congress to act on during
the coming session. The president has
not yet completed the message, to
which he has devoted practically all
OF his time for the last week. He dis.
cussed subjects to be dealt with at a
cabinet meeting and unanmity Of opin.
ion was reached by the official family
as to what should be the general char
acter OF the document Reasons for
strengthening the army and navy at
this time will be emphasized at length
by the president. For defense" will
be the keynote of his argument.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
SEEK PRESIDENTS SUPPORT.
Opponents Of Federal Amendment on
Suffrage Counting on His
Assistance.

Washington. - The opposing forces
on the woman's suffrage question will
seek the support OF President Wilson
during the first two weeks of Decem.
ber. An engagement was made for
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge Of New York,
president OF the national association
opposed to woman suffrage, and a dele
CATION to see the president December
IA. Arrangements already had been
made for three hundred suffragists to
call at the White House December 6.
The national association opposed to
woman suffrage will open its annual
convention here December 13 and dur.
ing the sessions will plan the work to
be done before congress this winter.
The suffragists announced that an
amendment to the one similar to the
one that failed to pass the last session
Of congress will be introduced in De.
cember.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
BANKS TO Be FISCAL AGENCY
TO ENGLAND NOT TO
CRUSH GERMANY.
Secretary MeAdoo has New Plan for
Reserve Banks-ThanksoIvino
Appeal For Red
Cross Aid.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London. addressing the Fabian so.
ciety on diplomacy after the war, Bern
ard Shaw warned his hearers that a
crushing defeat OF Germany, leaving
Great Britain the strongest naval and
military power might drive Germany
and the United States into defensive
alliance against the combined naval
power OF Great Britain and Japan.
st. Louis.-IIudson Maxim, the In
ventor, I'm an address here said that
II this country were attacked by Great
Britain or by Germany, at the close
OF the present war, the hostile armies
could occupy New York or Boston and
the back country to the Alleghenys In
two weeks and got control of the large
munition plants and arsenals and of
the Pennsylvania coal mines. The
enemy, he said, could land 100000
troops in a month and bring rein
forcements OF the same number every
month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
FOR PREPAREDNESS
WILL BE NO BOND ISSUE FOR MA.
TioNAL DEFENSE.
FINANCIAL LEADER Of WORLD
Predictlon that United States viii Be
Industrial and Financial Center
Americans and Mexicans
Have Clash.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Increase in internal
taxation rather than issuance of bonds
To meet the first years expense of the
administration's defense program are
advocated by Secretary McAdoo Of the
treasury in a formal statement giving
an estimate OF the federal govern.
monts revenues and expenditures up
TO the end OF the fiscal year begin
ming next July. Assuming that con.
gIess will continue In effect the pres.
ont emergency tax law and customs
duty on sugar. the secretary estimates
that $l12.S06,393 In additional revenue
will be needed for the expenditures
for 1917. including s93,s00.O00 for the
new measures for national defense.
This amount" says the statement
"can easily be raised by internal taxa
ton without apprecIable burdens uron
The American people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Amnesty to Villa Soldiers.

Nogales, Ariz.--Disposition of pris-
oners who deserted the Villa ranks
and fired at United States troops at
various points along the international
boundary near here before and after
General Alvaro Obregon's occupation
OF Nogales. Sonora. are taking up the
greater part OF Major General Freder-
lex Funston's time. Among those who
elected to remain i'm the United States
pending investigation by the immigra.
tion authorities were three Villa can
tains. Antonio Sosa, Ficuendo Flores
and FREDERICK Rivss. Seventy Mexi-
cans were released and allowed to re-
turn to Mexico upon promises that
they would accept the amnesty ex-
tended by General Obregon, by swear
ing allegiance to General Venustiano
Carranza.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Auto Accident Costs Life.

Havelock, Nebr.-Mrs. Ray Cassidy
OF this place was killed and her hus.
band seriously injured when the auto
In which they were returning home
from Lincoln struck the railing of a
small wooden bridge over Dead Mau's
Run. two blocks e2st OF the North
Twenty-seventh street semaphore and
toppled into the war Mrs. Cassidy
died In few seconds. Mr.. Cassidy
received a bad cash on the right TEN.
pie. 1t is though immediate assist
ance would have saved Mrs. Cassidy
from drowning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Americans and MexIcans Clash.

Nogales, Ariz.-Carrying out threats
that they would fight Americans before
they left the border. snipers posted In
Nogales. Sonora. after Francisco Villa
evacuated the town opened fire on the
sOldiers Of the Twelfth United States
infantry posted at the border. The
Americans, who had endured taunts OF
cowardice for a week. returned the
nre. More than twenty Mexicans
we're killed. The Americans had
three wounded. one OF whom, stephen
Littles, died Friday night. Another,
Herbert Carter. is not expected to live.
Arthur l.. Saupe was shot I'm the foot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
PLEAS NOT IN Vain
rWo EUROPEAN NATIONS IN
MOOD TO INITIATE PEACE
MAKE READY FOR CONGRESS
Party Leaders are Already Arriving at
Washington.-Amnesty Has Been
Granted to Villa
Soldiers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-Two neutral European
countries already are considering call.
ing a formal convention OF ncutrals to
discuss means of ending the European
war and three others have given as.
surances that they will participate in
such convention. according to Nine.
Rosikia Schwimmer, of Hungary. one
OF the women who called at the White
house to urge President Wilson to
take the initiative for peace. Nine.
Schwimmer visited the Swiss, Nor.
wegian, Swedish and Netherlands min.
listers here and laid before them the
information given the president as to
the feeling of European neutral gov.
ernments toward peace projects. She
left for New York preparatory to TAX.
Ing passage on the peace ship Oscar
II, early next month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Pistol Battle with Nlaht Riders.

Cape Girardeau. Motive alleged
night riders and two private detectives
were wounded in pistol battle south
west OF Clarkton, Mo. Seven of the
night riders were captured later after
an all-day chase by bloodhounds and a
posse, Virtually every citizen OF Clark
ton and every land owner in the vicin.
ity are armed in expectation of another
attack by the night riders. The latter
are secret band OF tenants and farm
laborers who have been waging fued-
like war for higher wages and lower
food prices
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
FROM ALL OVER NEBRASKA

Miss Pl Hips, an evangelist, Is
conducting a revival at Powell
The corner stone of Dunbars new
$4,000 school building was laid last
week.
The State Bottlers association will
hold its annual meeting at Lincoln
January &c and 27.
Walter Reynoldson OF st. Edwards,
had his hand badly crushed while
cleaning out the rollers on a feed
grinder.
The committee arranging for the
democratic press association banquet
at Lincoln January II, have received
favorable reports of attendance from
all over the state
Ministers Of Fremont have decided
to hold fifty union prayer meetings
and preaching services during Decem.
ber in preparation for the revivals
which are to open January Q.
Albert Wenzel OF Nebraska City, Ia
dead as the result of the amputation
OF his right leg, infection from
scarcely noticeable scratch on a toa
causing blood poison which developed
rapidly.
Sunday schools of Seward county
held big parade at Seward last week.
in which every participant carried an
American flag
The membership OF the Episcopal
church at Beatrice is planning on the
erection OF a parish house of two
stories and which is to be used for
church entertainments and other pub
lie gatherings.
The school board at Edgar Is hav-
ing tubular fire escape installed on
the high school building. This used
In conjunction with the stairs, will
enable the pupils to get out of the
building in a minute or less.
Mr. and Mrs. A. b, FELTON, of Lincoln
were seriously injured when their auto
overturned near Gretna, pinning them
underneath 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Tyler Of Nelson
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami.
versary last week, nearly hundred
friends and neighbors taking part
Manley brothers Of Lyons captured
nearly $1,000 in premiums on their
Hampshire hogs at he Panama.Pacifc
exposition.
Fire Of supposedly incendlary origin
destroyed the stock Of the Anselmo
Mercantile company entailing a loss
Of $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Serbia Is Starving.

Monastir, Serbia.-Serbia is starv.
Ing. Men, women, children and even
animals fleeing before the advance Of
hostile armies, are dying of hunger
by the roadsides and mountain paths.
In large areas of this war-racked
country there has been no food for
many days. Packs Of dogs prowl the
breadless land like wild animals
searching for food. The world war
has developed no scenes of greater
horror than those being enacted along
the trail Of the marching armies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
BANKS TO BE FISCAL AGENTS.
McAdoo Has New Plan for Reserve
Institutions.

Notwithstanding McAdoo has
announced that ne mas decided to
make the federal reserve banks deposi.
taries and fiscal agents of the govern
ment. The necessary orders will be
effective January /. At the beginning
Mr.. McAdoo expects to transfer to the
reserve banks the. funds OF the federal
government now on deposit with the
national banks in the cities where the
reserve banks are located, amounting
In all to about $7.000,000.
In letter to tho reserve board an
nouncing the plan the secretary says
each federal reserve bank will be re-
quired to perform on behalf OF the
government the services which are
now rendered by the national bank
depostaries in said cities, as we'll as
any other services incident to the re-
sponsibilities Of fiscal agents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Thousands StiIl Lylnu on Field

Geneva, Switzerland. The unbridled
fury OF the battle for possession OF
Gorilla and the heavy losses OF life
occasioned thereby is emphasized by
advices received at the Swiss frontier
from Laibach, Austria II Is said thou.
sands OF dead or wounded men are
lying between Austrian and Italian
lines, having fallen In the endless sue
cession OF attacks and counter.attacks.
The battle proceeds without rest for
the exhausted soldiers. The Red Cross
workers are overwhelmed by the great
numbers of wounded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Loss Of Poland a Heavy Blow.

Warsaw.-The loss of Poland is the
greatest financial blow suffered by
Russia since the beginning of the war.
In 1912 the population of this large
and industrially strong province paid
in taxes s164, 100000. AS the expenses
OF the provincial administration only
amounted to Sll2 100000, surplus Of
$52,OO0OOo went to the imperial treas.
ury. In the last two years the surplus
was still larger, as Numerous new
taxes were introduced and others In
creased
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Poultry Husbandry at State Farm

Courses in poultry husbandry are
soon to be offered at the University
Farm. The courses of instruction ara
now being organized. and poultry
houses are being built en- the farm Incl.
dent to the laboratory work. The first
course in poultry husbandry will be
offered at the regular winter short
course OF the college OF agriculture and
during the second half OF the years
work OF the school of agriculture.
With the establishment OF this work.
the extension service announces that
II will now be able to schedule dates
for poultry lectures and Judging dem.
onstrations over the state Local or.
ganizations wishing more information
as to how such a meeting may be held
are invited to correspond with the ex.
tension service Of the College of Agri,
culture, University Farm.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
FItTieTH ANNIVERSARY.
Fremont Episcopal Church Founded
Fifty Years Auo.

Fremont.-The fiftieth anniversary
OF the founding Of st. James Episco-
pal parish in Fremont was celebrated
at st. James Episcopal church Sunday.
Services were held in the morning,
afternoon and evening. Probably half
hundred former parishioners and sew.
eral former rectors and officers were
present. Rev. G. T.. Bullard OF North
Platte, who was rector of the church
forty-four years ago read the scripture
at the morning service. The sermon
was preached by Rev. John Hewitt
of Coldwater, Mich, who was rector
Of the parish over thirty years ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
GETTING READY FOR CONGRESS,
Leaders Are Already Arriving at
Washington.

Washington.-Senator Kern of Indi-
ana. who probably will be chosen as
majority leader to succeed himself.
has reached Washington to arrange
for the conference of democratic SEN
ators. The conference primarily will
consider senate reorganization. the
candidate for president pro-tempore
and committee assignments.
There are six new democratic SEN
ators to be assigned to committees
Underwood OF Alabama, Berkham Of
Kentucky, Broussard of Louisiana.
Husting of Wisconsin, Johnson Of
South Dakota and Phelan of Cali
fcrnia. Senator Clarke of Alabama,
it is expected, will be renamed as
president pro-tempore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Keep Away From California.

San Francisco.--The unemployed of
the country have been warned to stay
away from California by the state COM
mission OF immigration and housing OF
California "If you are looking for
work and charity you will not find the
former in California. and you will find
the latter only through hard labor on
the roads or rock piles" was the text
Of the official statement. california is
determined to apply the work test to
protect itself from the influx Of un-
employed and unemployable."
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Capitol Guards Redoubled.

Washington. - The watchfulness OF
the guards about all the principal gov.
ernment buildings In the capital has
been rcdoubled on special orders.
Guards stationed at stragetic positions
commanding all the entrances in the
building which houses the state, war;
and navy departments, are under or.
ders to question, and II necessary
search. any persons of whom they had
doubts. Any one carrying a package
Of any sort is subjected to question.
ting. Hundreds OF tourists pass through
the buildings daily.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
To Inspect Milk at Beatrice.

Beatrice. Neb. - The city commits
sioners at a meeting held recently
passed an ordinance providing for the
inspection of milk. The ordinance Is
to 20 into effect January 1, and covers
the inspection OF all cows furnishing
milk to consumers in this city. 1t is
the result OF the anti-tuberculosis cam
paign recently started here by the
physicians and other residents OF the
city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Clark Perkins Victim Of Hoidups.

Aurora, Neb,-Clark Perkins. editor
OF the Republican and former secre-
tary OF the state railway commission,
was held up Thursday evening by two
stick up men and robbed OF $40 and
some small change. He was accostcd
by the two men. Te thought they were
Joking but changed his mind when
one OF them thrust gun into his face.
They took his money but missed his
watch
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Alfalfa Brinas Good Prices.

own, according to c. ID. Bessie, and
hay is plentiful and bringing good
prices. At the present time, Bessie
& Son are paying SO and $3.50 for
the choice baled alfalfa, while the
good prairie hay is bringing $3.50.
Choice alfalfa is plentiful and almost
daily shipments are being made to
the eastern markets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
France BUYS Hay In Nebraska

Kimball.-Owing to a shortage Of
transports thousands of horses which
have been purchased in Nebraska. wy.
oming and Colorado, are being kept
here. Last week representatives Of
the French government purchased
$l5O,0OO worth of native Nebraska hay
from ranchmen in this vicinity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02

Honolulu. 7. H.-Queen Liliuokalani.
the surviving ruler of Hawaii's days or
royalty, has forwarded as her wedding
gift to Mrs. Normal Gait. the iancee OF
President Woodrow Wilson, a chiffon
scarf of peculiar texture and design
OF the Daughters of Hawaii" is a
rare example of ancient Hawaiian
weaving.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
For Michigan Dry In 1918.

Escanaba. Mich.-"Michigan dry in
1915" will be the battle cry Of every
saloon opponent in this state from now
until the polls close on the evening Of
November 6. 1916. said F. l.. Baldwin,
q leader of the dry forces here. On
that day the voters will render judg-
ment upon the proposed amendment
to the state constitution prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of liquors
after May /, 1918,
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-12-02
Beatrice Organizes v. w. c. A.

Beatrice.-Over $500 has so far
been subscribed to the Y. w. G. A,
fund, and it is hoped to reach the
amount needed, $1,000, after which a
permanent organization of the associ
alton will be effected. over $50 mem.
bership have already been subscribed
which indicates that the new organiza
tion is assured. The promoters of the
association are now seeking quarters,
and number of places are In view.