davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
COL. ROBERTS TO
COME TO HAWAII
ON MARCH BOAT
Will Succeed Col. Walter H.
ChatfieId, Commanding End
Infantry at Fort Shafter
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial F-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, Jan. 11.-Orders
received today from the war depart
ment assign Col. Harris L. Roberts to
command the 2nd Infantry, relieving
Col. Walter H. Chatfield, who retires
for age on March II.
Col. Roberts is ordered to take the
March transport from San Francisco
for Honolulu for his new command.
The colonel does not come to Shafter
as stranger, for he is we'll known,
having been in the End Infantry in
1904 as q captain. He is an officer
well known In the service, and has
many friends In Oahu. At present he
lis on duty at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
ssas.
Col. Roberts was born in Washing
ton. d. c., in 1858. and graduated from
the United States Military Academy
in 1880, when he was assigned to the
4th Infantry as a second lieutenant.
He transferred to the 18th Infantry
Ia 1881 and remained with that regi-
ment until 1890, when he was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant of the 21st
Infantry. and again transferred to the
18th Infantry, where he remained un-
Til 1898 when he was made captain.
While q captain he was in the End In
fantry from 1904 to 1905. Then he
was made major of the 26th Infantry.
Col. Roberts received his lieutenant
colonelcy In the 22nd Infantry in 1911
and was made a colonel of infantry in
1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
SPOKANE method.
Of GOING after
TOURISTS TOLD
Waldo G. Paine Outlines Meth.
odS to Ad Club Men: f. 6.
BonfiIS of Denver Speaker

Last year Spokane, which has for
years been advertising on large
scale through the Chamber of Com
merce publicity committee, put on ex-
ira steam and spent tens of thousands
of dollars on campaign to get East
erners bound for San Francisco to
take the northwestern route to the
coast, through the cool summer play
ground of North America" as one OF
their catch-phrases had 1t.
Today members Of the Honolulu
Ad Club heard from Waldo G. Paine.
chairman of Spokane's publicity COM
mittee, and traffic manager of the
Spokane & Inland Railway, of the
broad guage manner in which the
northwestern city went after the tour
list business.
Years ago they did not advertise
their towns and cities in a conscious
way" said Mr.. Paine, who arrived this
morning on the Great Northern.
They used to hold the time-honored
belief that cities, like Topsy, just
grew and that was all there was to
it.
One staenates-one Grows.
"Now We know that two given
towns, or sections of territory with
equal advantages as to location, cli-
mate, natural resources and each with
equal opportunities in every funda-
mental particular, may reach the part
ing of the ways, one to stagnate and
remain forever a village, or section
wit ha dwindling population, the 9TH
er to march forward to greatness.
81 need not tell you the reason.
You all know what can bring such
things about. It's men. There is the
civic equation, If you will pardon my
coming the expression, just as there
is the personal equation.
The failure to advertise cities is
now just as much thing of the past
as is the stone age-only 1t isn't so
far in the past Each one now adver.
Uses and does 1t consciously. What
are you men here today for? ! shall
anwer by saying that you are here
to join with this Ad Club to work for
a better and greater Honolulu. That's
the islands and it's doing
it in the right way.
"I'll wager there is not a man
(Nonfinuod IN naCo throol
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
ROAD GANG WORKING :,
TO MAKE TEMPORARY
FILL NEAR kAAAWA

-Four or five days will elapse before
we can have the kaaawa section OF
road passable again, said George NJ
Collins. city engineer today. This is
one of the stretches of road that was
washed out by the high seas during
the recent heavy storm. - q: II. -.
Other seetions-Punaluu, Kahana
and Kalae o ka Oio-have been filled
in temporarily, and are now passable,
Much damage has been done to the
road. and considerable expenditure OF
money will be necessary to put it back
into good shape. Men are hard at
work now on the Kaaawa stretch to
get it ready for traffic. @=.. u. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
KILLAM GOES To
kauai TO SIZE
Up Y. CHANGES

Kauai may have a full fledged Y.
NJ. c. A. if the present plans as an
nounced by number OF the leading
men of the Garden Island are matared.
Lloyd r. Killam of the local Y. VI. c.
A. staff, who has made a great record
In organization of clubs and social act
ivities here, leaves for Lihue today,
where he will discuss Y. NJ. c. A. work
with number of the leading citizens.
II the association Is planned, as is
possible. considering the interest that
is being taken In Kauai. II will be a
Kauai institution and not branch OF
the local Y. NJ C. A. Mr.. Killam will
look over the situation from every an
gle, and will recommend certain fea-
lures to those interested. II is thought
that the association will be stasIoned
al Waimea, should the plan go
through.
Il will not know anything about the
until I return says Ktllam-
have been asked to confer with a
of business men on Kauai, and
will perhaps make number OF sug.
gestions that will be of interest to
them in organizing an association ]
believe that the Garden Island will
support an association as there are a
number of good boosters located
there" he concluded.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
Introduces Resolution Propos-
ing U. S. and Other Amerl-
can States Intervene Unless
Carranza Protect Foreigners
LANSING BY TELEGRAPH
SAYS BANDITS MUST BE
PUNISHED FOR MURDERS
Secretary of State Says Every
Action Will Be Taken to Pun
ish Criminals; Bodies OF Men
Slain Coming to Juarez on
Special Train
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. II.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. Il
Stirred by the news yesterday
that soldiers of Gen. Villa had
taken from a train IL Ameri.
can mining men, then stripped
them and shot them to death,
members of Congress are de-
manding prompt action by the
United States to protect the lives
and property of United States
citizens in Mexico.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman
of Illinois today introduced in the
upper house a resolution propOs-
ing forcible Intervention if neces-
sary in Mexico by the United
States in conjunction with the six
pan-American countries which
joined in recognizing Carranza as
president. This Intervention, un-
der the plan proposed by Senator
Sherman, is TO be made unless
Carranza complies at once with
the demand to protect the lives
and property of foreigners resid-
ing peacefully in Mexican terri
tory.
The resolution was referred to
the committee on foreign rela-
tions.
Secretary of State Lansing to-
day telegraphed to President Car
rama demanding prompt punish
ment for the bandits who held up
the train south of Chihuahua and
executed seventeen Americans.
The bodies of the victims, who
were mining men on their way
to their place of employment, are
being brought to Juarez on a spe-
cial train, which has been delayed,
adding to the indignation of the
people.
DIR. Arredondo, the Mexican
ambassador at Washington ap-
pointed by Carranza, today con-
firmed the news of the executions,
having received advices from his
government.
Secretary Lansing issued a
statement today in which he said
that every precaution has been
taken to warn Americans in the
Chihuahua region and others
where guerilla warfare is in pro-
gress. He also declares that
every step will be taken to punish
the perpetrators of the crime.
What action will be taken de-
pends upon developments.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
MAINLAND FEELS
Winters GRIP;
DAMAGE Slight
In Most Places Weather Bu.
reau'S Warnings Gave Time
For Precautions
CALIFORNIA ORANGE .... I. /.
MEN AvERTING FROST
Burning Smudges So Generally
That Smoke 0yerhangs
Valleys in Pals

Associated Press by Federal Wireless
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 12.-With
a severe cold threatening the orange
groves in this vicinity, the growers
are resorting to srnudges to avert the
frost, and the smoke balls from the
burning pots are hanging over the val.
leys The orange men have been fore
warned and having made every prepa-
ration, expect little damage. The
weather is colder than that of the dis
astrous freeze of 1913. Ice is forming
on puddles in the streets.
KANSAS. CITY, No, Jan. Zero
weather is prevailing over Kansas,
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Okla
homa. ~
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. 12--Over wide
stretch of the North American conti-
nent the cold is intense. 1t has drop
ped by 80 and so degrees in some
places. Prince Albert, Canada, reports
a temperature of So below zero.
PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 12-Half a
foot of snow has fallen over Portland
and vicinity. impeding traffic very
much. The snow is general over Ore
gon. II: ...-@ i:
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. ia Co.
mile wind is raging over Seattle and
Puget Sound generally. AL the sea-.
ports are storm-bound for the smaller
vessels but the warnings of the
weather bureaus enabled the shipping
to take precautions against the gale.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
JESS WILLARD
TO MEET MORAN
FOR PUGIITLE

[ Associated Press by Federal Wireless
NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 12.-Jess
Willard, heavyweight champion pu-
gilist of the world. and Frank Moran,
another well-known heavyweight, have
been matched to fight here on March
3 for a purse of $4,000. The limit
for fights in New York is 10 rounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
Austrian Troops May Be Able to
Cut Off Allies In Balkan Arena


LONDON England, 12That
Montenegro offer for the of the Allies
the Balkans the situation today based
from that o ~
The report that the Austrian have occupied Mount
Montenegro believed to be UneaSness felt
the Entente Powers this strong
hold dominates Caaro Bay where base
developed successful blow by the Teutons
the Monenegrn country might the Allied
Tending the northeastern frontier
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
MRS. SEREN0 BISHOPS
NINETIETH BIRTHDAY
is PLEASANTLY SPENT

Today is the ninetieth birthday oil
Mrs. Serene Bishop. pioneer mission
airy woman and wife of the noted pio-
neer missionary Serene Bishop. She
is very bright and cheerful. and at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Jona-
than Shaw, with whom she is staying.
today she is receiving the tributes of
congratulations and pleasant visits
from her manv friendI
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
new AEROPLANE
FOR j. 5. ARMY
SHOWS ACTIVITY

PENSACOLA. Fla, Jan. 12.-Fifteen
new aeroplanes for the army aviation
station here have been delivered with
in the last so days, and the station
is preparing for much activity in de-
veloping an efficient flying corps, well
equipped. =. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12

NEW YORK n y, Jan. 12Passengers arriving here today
from Europe bring thar October II there have been
twelve big raids by German Zeppelin squaons attempted
London They that these raids have been rused through the
activities of fleet of British which patrol the araes
between London and the Channel and North DR. W. H.
Vincent of the colonial medical corps arrived here today
that three Zeppelns which flew English territory
stroyed captured by the British air-patrols
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
French Attack AT Lemesnil Beaten

BERLIN Germany JAN 12The French attack north
mesnll has collapsed Along this of the Champagne
attack thousand yard rpused
by the Germans
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
Allies Admit Gains By Germans

LONDON, England Jan. 12-The Allies admit last iaim-
day and Sunday the Germans M hurting division after division
the Allied positions Champagne made slight They
that the Germans few trenches terrible Of life
number wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12

On the sandhills between Wailuku
and -Kahului the 200 and 600-yard
ranges have been constructed on Ha-
waii Cane and Sugar Company's land.
Capt Penhallow, the quartermaster,
received this week the targets for the
new ranges.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
MEXICAN OUTRAGE ROUSB CONGRESS- INTERVENTION PLAN IS ADVOCATED
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices o.
stocks on the New York market to
dsy, sent by the Associates Press owe,
the Federal Wireless: /
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
Lull on East Front; Russia Hopeful

LONDON England jan 12There today ON the east
'front.' where for days there has been almost continuous fighting
between the Says and Austrans the Czernow
wilma While there apparently less fighting Russians
are said to be consolidating their positions
FULLY that the Austrian alarm supplies
bases established with the idea of Spring deeper into
Russia.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12

The American bark Ruth Star. of
Boston. was towed into port at Dur.
ban, South Africa, in disabled con-
dition. Both masts were carried away.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12

The Derby lodge of Elks has laid
the cornerstone of s40,e00 Elks'
home.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
Lille Ammunition Depot Blown Up

BERLIN Germany JAN 12Th suffered severe loss
n the boWngp OF an ammunition depot Lille
Killed and 40 injured Considerable damage otherwise was done
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12
BRITISH AIR-FLEET THROWS
BACK twelve ATTACKS UPON
LONDONBY GERMAN zEPPELINS

ARRIVING PASSENGERS TELL STORY ON REACHING NEW
Y0RK-BERLlN DECLARES FRENCH ATTACK on CHAM
GAINS BY TEUT0NS-AUSTRlAS DRIVE INTO MONTE
NEGRO GETS SERIOUS
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-12

CONTINUED on page three)
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-30

our wide awakewdruggists, Mir. John Hobbs, of Bernie. Mo-, said:
 I was down with stomach trouble for about four years and many doctors said l could not be cured. I took four bottles of Hays Specific" and am now working every day. 1 feel that I am a we'll man. 1 can truly recomend Hays Specific" to any one suffering from stomach trouble.
 Hays Specific is guaranteed to be the greatest system tonic now known and is for sale by Gutherie's Drug Store,
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-30
FARMERS SHOULD DEPOSIT ALL RE-
 CelpTS IN BANKS

It's not the only remedy need ed, of course, but we have no doubt in the world of the wis dom of the advice just given by the Virginia Farmers Union namely, that farmers should put themselves on the same foot ing as other business men" in dealing with banks. The idea is that if farmers will deposit all the money they get and follow the business mans rule of pay ing all bills by check, it will be easier for the farmers to borrow money when needed as other business men do. In other words, banks, like other busi- ness houses, are disposed to look after their acquaintances, friends patrons and customers, and the farmer needs to put himself in this class. If the average town business man kept his money at home or in his safe when he had a little surplus and never went to a bank except to borrow, he would stand mighty little chance of borrowing at all. And if he lacked such help and had to pay time prices" or borrow from loan sharks, he would soon go into bankruptcy.
 Consequently Mr. Town Busi- ness Man puts every cent he gets in the bank, and though he may never have a balance worth men, tioning, yet the bank knows him, appreciates his patronage, and helps him. We believe the Vir- ginia Union is wise in urging farmers to get on the same business footing. "- The Progress slve Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-30
OLD LOVES.

They bring from olded years a
 fragrance sweet, Leaving a lingering beauty on
 the air, As from some long dead roees'
 dim retreat, Dusk bears faint memories of
 perfume rare. Among the dusky pages of the
 past That reeked with battle smoke,
 the carnage hot Of ancient wars, alone the old
 loves last, Each tale, though ages pass, for
 gotten not. Though he who wooed and she
 who loved now sleep In the still, calm beauty of a
 perfect rest, Quite patiently the years their
 memories keep
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-30

Our tables last week showed that from 1890 to 1915 the Amer ican corn yield increased only one-tenth of a bushel per acre, while the increase in Virginia was 9 bushels, North Carolina 8, Tennessee '. South Carolina 6, Georgia and Florida 5. Alabama, Arkansas and Louisiana 4. Texas and Mississippi meaning for
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-30

While empires! sink to ash m
 tombs unguessed.l o fragrance drifting down the
 ancient ways, Where long has died steels
 clang and battle-cry. You prove the worth of love in
 other days. And promise that ours, too. shall
 never die! Arthur Wallace Peach. in Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-30
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS

We must insist on you getting your letters to this officesnot lat. CT than Tuesday morning, We were compelled to leave out some this week because they did not reach us in time. We certainly appreciate the work of our cor respondents and will do every thing in our power to give your letters publicity, but please get them in on Tuesday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-30
MAN FROM MISSOURI

Had To Be Shown" and was.
 In telling his many friends of the wonderful results obtained frem the use of four bottles of the wonderful remedy Hays specific" for run down systems that is now being sold by one of
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-30
ADVANCE ENROLMENT
The State Teachers Association Increasing, Complete Pro-
 grams Being sent out.

= ehpp DSaAASS oSAAS CeN'
 Hot Springs with it's faculty of sixty-six teachers; Little Rcok with it's faculty of more than two hundred teachers: Helena, Beebe, and a number of smaller places are among the schools, whose faculties were enrolled during the week for the State Teachers Association, which will hold it's forty-eighth annual session at Little Rock, April 6.7, according to Secretary Laseter of England.
 Most of the County Superinten- dents and Examiners Superinten- dents and Principals, and the Co., unty Attendance Committees are working vigorously toenroll every teacher in the state.
 Secretary Laseter is sending out the completed programs for the Association this week. The programs this year are said to be stronger taa. us4al and tn yhave been arranged so as to contain something of direct interest to every teacher in the state. Every teacher in the state should he member of the Arkansas State Teachers Association for it is the one great body whose concerted efforts are for the bet tering of the teaching forces of the state, and for the advance ment of education in Arkansas generally.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-30

North Carolina. Georgia and Florida an increase of over 50 per cent in average yield and in Virginia, Alabama and Tennes- see an increase not so far from 50 per cent. The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-03-30

Good stock of buggies now - Prescott Hardware Co.,,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
TO DIVIDE UP THE
WATERPOWER AUTHORITY
DIVISION or JURISDICTION PRO-
POSED BY BILL FROM SENATE
PUBLIC LANDS COMMITTEE

(Hy Leased Wire to New MexIcan.)
Washington, D. O. Jan. 25.-Divis-
ion of jurisdiction over leasing water
power sites in the United States be-
tween the Federal government and
the states is proposed BY the senate
public lands committee, in a substi-
tute for the Ferris bill, recently pass.
ed BY the house. Interstate business,
in connection with water grants the
substitute provides would be under
control Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and intrasstate business
under state control, Fifty year lease
terms, or shorter, under certain con.
ditions are proposed.
The bill directly recognizes the
ownership Of and the right OF control
IN the states Of the use of waters in
the flowing streams of the states, 2
reads the committees report.
The bill provides that fifty per cent
Df all revenues received from leases
paid to the states IN which the
may be located and that the
'emaining fifty per cent must be used
the federal government for RECLAIM
ition projects in arid states.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
4 no Years Before
I6 Inch Howit III
Can BE r finished,
Bic Guns Comm !

(By Leased wire u New Mexlcan.9
Washington Jam 25g The first
q the new I6-inch mobile HOWit.
zers cannot be delivered to the
army for two years. Before the
house military committee today.
BTigadier General Groziers chief
81 ordinance, said it would take
him nine months alone TO COM
plate designs fol- the guns and an
other year to make the first gun
for testing The ordinance aS
perts also are preparing to cen
struct rs aixfeen-inch rifles, long
range, aeayy weapons, to be
mounted In turrets alb part Of the
fixed Qualifications. General Crox-
ler said he had seen reports that
I7-inch gnns were being mounted
pa new German %battleships. but
had mo oaiclal information, He
estimated that in ak months. a
large army could be supplied with
machine guns and rifles BY ARISEN
aas and private plants, provided
equipment 10 convert private
plants to build government mod
els, was held ready By the govern
iment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
All Records For
Earnings Are Broken
by United States Steel

n
New York, Jan. 25.-The United
states Steel Corporation resumed div
,oend payments in ita common stock
To-Day when the directors declared a
qnaIteriy distribution Of TX per cent
dhe eguia quarterly dividend Of
y n per cent on the preferred stock
was also declared.
The total net earnings Of the cor
poration for the quarter ended Dc
cember 81, 1915. were s51,ss2, 7SS. ac-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
Boston Americana
Publisher, Eminent
Journalist, Is Dead;
For Years With HearsI

NL NM|M E MIW -A MM
Sen Francisco. Cal. Jan. z5.-Sam-
.lel Selwin Chamberlain. 81, publisher
'cf the Boston American, and d news.
paper executive known from coast to
coast, died here early today from
heart failure after q brief illness. HE
came here recently on a visit and is
survived By his widow at the family
home at Chautalqua, N. Y d son,
who is a newspaper publisher iii New
York, and q daughter.
Mr.. Chamberlain, the son of d
newspaper man, started his career on
the New York World and later be-
came private secretary to James Cor
don Bennett. Iii 1889 he went to
work On the San Francisco Examiner.
and except for one year was employed.
continuously thereafter on the Hearst
papers. for the most part as an Or-
ganizer and builder.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
Goethals and Edwards
Disagree; Both Are on
Way to Washington

Washington. D. G.. Jan. 25.-Differ-
ences Of opinion between Major GEN
eral Cocktails. governor of the Pana-
canal zone and Brig. General I'd
wards, commanding the military
forces there. both Of whom are on
thsir way to the United States, are
believed By war department officials
to be minor and easily susceptible to
adjustment. The disagreement is
based. officials believe, largely upon
the quarters assigned the military
forces at Panama
The disagreement was not the req.
son for summoning Generals Goefhals
and Edwards to Washington. it was
said, the principal reason being that
their testimony is wanted BY con-
gresslonal committees investigating
military and naval affairs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
SKULL CRUSHED,
CARPENTER DIES

Tueumcari. N. M. Jan. 24.-Clars
encs Elledge, a bridge carpenter OF
the D, P. s. w. died in Tucumcari as
a result OF an accident that occurred
the day before. Elledge was digging
at the bottom Of a 45-foot well at
Campana on the Dawson line when a
heavy timber at the curbing became
loosened and fell, striking him at the
base Of the skull. He was rushed to
the Tucumeari hospital, where the
surgeons found the whole base Of the
skull crushed. The man died "a
hours later.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-27
THIRTY THREE NIGHT
RIDERS PLEAD GUILTY.
MISSOURI OFFENDERS GIVEN SIX.
MONTHS EACH AND RARoLED
ON GOOD BEHAVIOR

ny Leased Wire to New MexIcan.9
New Madrid, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Thirty-
three defendants in the night rider
trials here pleaded guilty today, thus
bringing this trials to a sudden end.
All thirty4three were sentenced to
six months Imprisonment and paroled
on good behavior. Two men who
We're on trial today were allowed to
plead guilty and wers paroled with
the rest,
The sentences Of the eighteen whose
whose cases had been disposed Of will
stand, The trials began January n
The defendants were accused Of ter,
rorizing land owners and tenants Of
~seutheastern Missouri with the object
Of. securing lower rent and highef
wages.