davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
sERVIcEDIToRIAL

We are very glad to announce at last the
opening OF our Willard Service Station
The installment of this Service Station
is in line with our fundamental policy of
giving better service all the time. We
planned to have this feature from the very
beginning, and 1t has only been on ac-
count Of the transportation tie-ups that we
have not been able to definitely announce
the opening earlier in the year.
However. we have secured the services
of an expert Willard battery man, and can
assure all motorists that we are now COM
pletely ready to give genuine Willard
Service. Look for the sign on Alakea street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

So. Fuller q the 2 Company signal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

rushing down on Marshall. He saw 1t
coming and jumped to escape the
knock. His foot, however, got caught
between the ties on the wharf and he
was unable to get entirely clear Of
the truck. His left leg was mangled
badly Both the bones between the
hip and the knee were fractured and
the ends protruded through the flesh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
REGULAR DANCE WILL
I'LL. III. BE HELD IN ARM0R\

The regular weekly Saturday night
dance held under National Guard aus
pices will take place this evening, in
the armory, Hotel street. Dancing
will continue from o'clock until mid
night, and popular Hawaiian music
will be furnished. Ladies will be adj
mitted free of charge. The dances
are for the enlisted mems clubroom
fund, and attendance is increasing
steadily. -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
COLONEL SNOW WILL 1919.
ARRIVE ON SHERIDAN

Coming to Honolulu September 4 or
) on the U. S. army transport Sheri-
dan from the Philippines will be
Lieut-Col. William ]. Snow, Field Ar
tillery. The colonel will be attached
to the LIST Field Artillery with view
toward his assignment as command
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Mrs. Adeline Dowsett died Friday
afternoon at her home, 1910 Young
street The funeral will be from Will
liams' undertaking parlors this after
noon and burial is to be in Nuuanu
cemetery. The body will be cremated
Mrs. Dowsett was a sister -in-Iaw of
REPRESENTATIVE Archie S. Robertson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26
Fort Sldfer Notes
lspeclal star. Bulletin oorrespondenc.l


Especial Star Bulletin Correspondencsl
FORT SHAFTER, Aug 26.-The
name for the musician" attached TO
each company or company organiza-
ton has been changed to "bugler" by
the law recently enacted in Congress
in relation to the army. II is a much
better name, more properly descrip,
tive Of the instrument used, and the
word musician" was frequently de
cided misnomer.
Some officers of the army have
stated that the enactment in relation
70 "buglersn on the point of pay is
subject to- readjustment, inasmuch as
they will receive the pay of "privates'
instead of s'priYates, first class" a
difference of So in the monthly pay,
and still are classified in the bill
above mechanics and privates, first
class.
The position of the bugler in the
modern army is difficult and i'm.
portant one, in which the soldier can
perform most excellent service and
reap invaluable knowledge of military
affairs. There are at least two most
excellent officers in the army today
who owe large part OF their eff
cheney to their work as buglers, one
Of them is probably the ablest ballis-
tician in the service.
y -
" will be learned with regret that
Naval Cadet Frederick Rosenbaum
sustained broken arm August l at
the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Mr.,
but is improving as quickly as the ma
ture of the, injury will permit Cadet
Frederick Rosenbaum is the son.-of
Maj. Ohio B. Rosenbaum of Fort
Shafter and entered the Naval Acad.
envy in the spring of this year.
~ ~
Mrs. Clyde R. Abraham, formerly
OF the End Infantry, who has been
convalescing at the department hos
pital, Fort Shafter, will be able to
leave tomorrow for her new home at
Fort Schofield. The quarters occu-
pied by Lieut.. Abraham were vacated
yesterday and his household effects
were transported to his home with
the 32nd Infantry
~ ~
Pvt. First Class Rufus r. Biggs has
been transferred from NJ Company to
the supply company of the End In
fantry
Sgt Fuller of the E Company Signal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-26

Pvt. First Class Rufus r. Biggs has
been transferred from M Company to
the supply company of the End In
fantry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08

The event of the sssson. ehrins sali, A. .. hali, February IA Adm. e.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08
CHICAG0FF ISLAND HAS
 RICH COPPER DEPOSITS

SEATTLE-Old Man Superstition. who has reslaed on Chicagon isiand. Alaska. ever since that place of noun talnous land Was nrst discovered by kussian treebooters. has received an other Jolt. Copper mas been dlscovered on the west coast of the island by k. E. Fleming and Arthur Whitehead, both formerly of Nome. Furthermore. they shipped $10.000 worth of mining equipment and supplies to the scene of their discovery yesterday.
 Chicagoff island on which Is sit aated sitka, the former capital of the territory. has always been rich in SUI perstition and legend. It was here tha. Alaskas only known ghost was ever seen. It was the wrath of Russian princess whose sweetheart disappeared on the day of her wedding, and she died that night. The princess used to make annual trips to Baranoft castle the scene of her life tragedy. She qui, when the castle was destroyed by fire
 Another superstition in regard to Chicagofs island was that no mineral existed there. Nobody knows just how the story started It probably arose from the fact that Governor Ivan Baranoff, who ruled the Thlinkets with an iron hand, and the Russians too for that matter. discouraged prospect ing.
 Tho story goes that a native once brought . piece of gold bearing quarts to the governors ofiice. and was pub- liely fogged as . punishment. He declared there was no metal bearing rocks on the island and the superstl- ton grew.
 Americans Accept Theory.
 American prospsctors, after the country was ceded to the United States in 1887. for some unknown reason accepted this general opinion. They never searched the island, or. if they did. they were unsuccessful until 1904 when gold was discovered by some natives at what Is now known as tht
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08

Chichagoff mines. financed by the late Henry Bratnober.
 It was still generally accepted theory that there was no copper or other metal on the island. After the discovery of the Chicagoff veins a search was made for gold bearing rocks, but nobody thought of leokins for copper Everybody agreed there was none. It was not a copper coun- try. All the copper was over in the Price William sounr region. Why waste time looking for 1t on the isl- and2
 But Fleming and Whitehead have kicked a hole in this theory. They found some tremendous chunks of copper ore on the beach, fouteen miles from the Chicagofr mine Some of the pieces of ore had barnacles on them. They searched around and discovered the ledge of copper ore from which
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08
ALWAYS IN sTYLs.

Ii you have your suit pressed, clean ed and repaired by us---
 We will mako them lock like new. We do dry or gasoline cleaning. We do steam cleaning.
 We make alteSations.
 We do cleaning. pressing and rs- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make a SD sclalty of making ant repairing fmrs.
 B5rat -ciass workmanship
 All work guaranteed Our pIioea ar' reasonable. Once customer alwsy' c cassusnsF.
 Come and sec us. we win give yol our prices before we do ysur work- Spo appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING CO. Between segerstrom & Hagen ant
 aehner's Jewolry Storee
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08

The outht shipped yesterday in cludss an air compressor. boihao and full mining equipment. A big crew of men ~ii lbe kept at work on the property and 1t Is expected that & shaft will be sunk to a depth of 700 feet this winter.--J. J. Underwood in Seat. tie Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08

they were shed. IL runs out under the sea. much the same as tho Ella mar mine. The ore can bs loaded from the Vein Into a barge and deep water ships can be anchored 1000 feet distant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08
]. The statement adds:

dustries. The statement adds:
 In the meantime the few American manufacturers of coal tar dyss are steadily expanding their plants and are producing dyestuffs in quantities hitherto unknown. Equally note- worthy Is the steady increase in the manufacturer of intermediates, aniline oil, etc. by firms lately started in this field.
 In one instance an American firm 10 aid to have developed the manufac- ture Of a coal tar direct black" dye which replaces the German dyes here. tofore used. particularly in the hosisry industry. The statement continues:
 Information from abroad leads to the conclusion that the activity of the great German dysstuffs works has been diverted largely into the manufacture of munitions of war and hospital sup piles.
 Despite that. the bureau says. Ger. man manufacturers have on hand a stock of dyes adequate to meet the pressing needs of the moment and to cover the needs of American consum- CTS for months to come" and adds:
 Everything points to the conclusion that German manufacturers will. in the event of cessation of hostilities, try to promptly stock the American market and will vigorously endeavor to regain all ground lost during the past embargo The department of com merce Is carefully watching the situa- ton and will not hesitate to racom- mend such action as may prove neces- sary to prevent unfair competition" by foreign producers on our soil against the developing American dye stuff industry.
 The bureau is cooperating with the Federal Trade Commission to devise means to protect the new industry at the wars end.
 An importers Statement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08

Negotiations were begun on July IF through the trade advisors in the state department and the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce for co-opera- ton between dye manufacturers of the United States and Switzerland to meet the serious scarcity of dyestufrs result ing from the cutting off of German coal tar dyes.
 American manufacturers seek to utilize the Swiss dye works pending the development of the industry In the United States. The Swiss plants here tofore have received from Germany supplies of Intermediate" coal tar products to be converted into the finished dyes. Germany now threatens to cut off this suply on the ground that the finished products are being exported by Switzerland to France and England
 The new American dyestuffs indus try. fostered by the department of Commerce since the beginning of the European war; is now in a position to furnish substintial quantities of fin termediates," and the plan is to have this product shipped to Switzerland for the finishing process.
 A statement of the situation issued on July IF asserts that the effects of the dyestuff famine are becoming more and more apparent. The statement says:
 In some instances textile mills are forced to shut down until new SUD- plies of color can be obtained. This is especially true of works consuming large amounts of indigo. the lack of which has now become very acute.
 Manufacturers, according to the bureau. are substituting brown denim for the well known blue variety because of the indigo scarcity. but the new color has met with little approval from merchants and consumers. Such changes are being made in many in
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08

SUBSCRIBED FOR THR NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08
COMING EVENTS
U. 8. MAIL MOVEMENTS.

Mail for Kougarok and Teller leaves the first and fifteenth of each month.
 Mall for other sections of Seward peninsula and the outside closes Mon days and Friday. at 4:s0. registered; and ordinary mall, five o'clock D. n.
 Malls arrive Thursday and Sunday
 Mails leave Tuesday and Saturday morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08

An importers Statement
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08
RADIO STATION
 FOR ANCHORAGE

The commission Is installing a radio station at Anchorage in connection with the telegraph and telephone sys- tenn. Poles have been erected on the rear of the townsits managers ofncs and the wires are now being strung
 The station Is more of an experiment satisfactorily, we'll equipped plant will be installed early in the spring. It Is for the accommodation of ship ping. It Is figured that steamers carrying wireless equipment may be able to communicate with Anchorage after they enter Cook inlet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08

All the ships coming into Seward will be compelled from this time forward to cut down the number of passengers The Northwestern, which was permit ed to carry as3 passengers. can only carry 2ss in future and all the other ships have had to cut accordingly on account of the new seaman's law. Tho law reduces the number of passengers in accordance with tho number of life boats carried.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the fs meus Atherton Bourbon whlskys, Dis titled sprina 1904. 1905. bought In bond ana reduced te % per cant. by U. Q. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-08
THE DEVELOPMENT OF
 THE DYE STUFF PROBLEM

The importing house of Felix 6ex- andis. at 206 Fulton strsst, New York, writing to a New York ink manufac- turer. has the following to cay con- cerning the shortage of materials for the making of colored inks: .. Gentlemen-Referrin to your in- Quiry as to the prospects of the color business. l can frankly state that they never were so bad.
 1 am positively afraid 10 ask the exorbitant pricea that now prevail. owing to the lack of raw material.
 Bronze blue and similar blues now cost three times the former cost with worse in store. Vsrmilion costs double with little available and all proceAs reds and blues are out of sight.
 You should by all means prevail upon the authorities in Washington to see to it immediately that non-con- traband goods be permitted by England to come over here. otherwise Ameri. can business men will simply be out of pocket Yours truly.
 F. FEzANDIE.
 Per o. spsrrie.
 Discovery ef . New Dye.
 At the plant of Charlss Eneu John son & Co, printing Ink manufacturers. 6os South Tenth street. Philadelphia. Il series of tests have been just com pleted witha new printing Ink dye by the inventor, Steward. H McDowall Tho results were highly satisfactory and 1t Is said that tho new pigment will prove to be a great boon to the textile industry. as many mills have been forced to cloae owtnr to their supply of dysstuns being out off through the great wars abroad MT. McDowell has invented many pro- cesses In connection with dyestuffs paints and printing inks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25
WELLS RIVER.

(Mrs. D. G. Farwell, Correspondent
Miss Amelia jain. has returned
from a visit to Whitefeld, N. H, and
Morrisville.
Mrs. Warehouse of East Ryegate
spent Saturday in town.
A special offering for the Armenian
sufferers was taken at the evening
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wheeler
of White River Junction were in town
Sunday with their new Oldsmobile
runabout.
Mrs s. Francis Wood of Boston is
visiting Mrs. Emery White.
H. Crabtree left Friday on a bust
ness trip to Montreal
Mrs. N. ]. Falle returned to Mont
real, P. O., Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Smith and baby
and Mrs. Crocker of Brookline. Mass.
are at Hale's Tavern.
Catherine Peach and school
friend from Plymouth normal school
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peach.
The Study club met Monday eve.
ming with Mrs. Abbie Randall
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cobb of Hard
wick are visiting at H. It. Baldwin's.
r. E. Farwell and wife are spend
ing a few days with their father, Port
er Farwell, in Turner's Falls, Mass.
Harry Page has moved his family
into the vacant rooms in the Postofice
block.
Mrs. Frank Rumsey is visiting reIa-
tives in Fitch Bay, Can, and New
port.
DR.. Law of Colebrook, N. H, visited
DR.. John Thomas this week and at
tended the dairy show at Springfield,
Mass
Nrs and Mrs. Frank Bashore re-
turned Friday from Rutland.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25
ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER.

(Mrs. Edith Mclaughlin. Corr
Rev. Mr.. Wilcox, pastor of the
Methodist church, who attended the
annual Sunday school convention at
Brattleboro last week, will give fill
report of the meetings at his church
next Wednesday evening at z o'clock.
This meeting will be especially inter-
esting to all Sunday school workers
Everyone cordially invited to attend.
The third of the Evange1istic ser
vices being held in the First Con-
gregational church by the Rev. r. s.
Caldwell was well attended last Sun
day morning. At the evening service
the Rev. r. s. Caldwell gave a very
interesting stereopticon lecture on
1.-The Life of Christ On next Sun
day morning he will preach from the
text Him that cometh to me I will
in no wise cast OUT (John SID, and
in the evening service the stereopticon
lecture will be on 1.-The Miracles OF
Christ"
Green Mountain Grange met in
their hall Saturday evening and held
their regular meeting. Visiting mem
bers present were D. d. Gray, master of
Shepherd Pomona Grange, and Mrs.
d. D. Gray, Miss Elsie Hallett and G.
%. Oh WlQ6 AWdk0 orange anu
Mr.. Watson of Maple Valley Grange,
No. 450 Seven applications fol
membership were received. Worthy
Overseer H. c. Shattuck gave a brief
account of his visit to the National
Dairymen's association at Springfield,
after which the following program
was rendered: Song by the grange;
reading. "Just Talk" by Miss Cobb;
discussion. What Farm Paper Have
You Received the Most Benefit
from 2" piano solo, Minnie Shattuck
reading, Resolved, That the Children
Can Be Better Brought UP In the
City Than In the Country, by MabeI
Gallagher. After which an old-fash-
toned spelling match took place with
Miss Cobb leader of one side ana
Howard Goss the other. Mr.. Watson
did himself credit. spelling for sew.
eral minutes against four others on
the winning side. Miss Cobb's side
came off victors and the losers have
to furnish the program for the next
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25

meeting, at which time will come the
election of officers.
The variety sale conducted by the
ladies of the Universalist society was
a success in every way, and sum or
about $500 was added to the treas
ury.
Will Harvey has finished work al
Windsor and has returned home.
Mrs. George Kelley of Lynn, Mass.
came Saturday night and on We'd
nesday she returns home accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. M. r. Dickerson,
who is going to spend the winter with
her.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. D. @. Woodruff Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs: George Newell and
son, Graham, spent Sunday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Berry:
Miss Eta Folsom spent Sunday at
her home in Orleans.
Mrs. Mary Hallett goes to Brad
ford this week to spend some time
with relatives.
Mrs. Persis Lebourveau of Pas
sumpsic is the guest of Mrs. Albert
Stone and other friends for a short
time.
Rev. and Mrs. Eaton of st. Johns.
bury spent Saturday with friends here
and attended the sale held by the
Universalist society.
Mrs. William Henderson went to
New York City Saturday where she
was met by her son, Harry Hender-
son. She will visit him in Newark,
N. J., and then go to Stamford Conn,
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gibson of st.
Johnsbury spent the weekend as
guests of DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Stiles.
Mrs. Curtis Powers who has been
visiting relatives here the past week,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. George Merriam of Barton
visited her sister, Mrs. c. E. Johnson,
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam Uc-
companied by Mrs C. E. Johnson
went to Lancaster, N. H, to spend the
| weekend with Mrs. Merriam's daugh-
| ter, Mrs Vernon Zimmerman.
Shepherd Pomona Grange met and
held it's regular meeting in Green
Mountain Grange hall Wednesday
| evening. The fifth degree was con-
| ferred on a class of candidates. After
the meeting variety supper was
served to about 70, after which q
short program was rendered and a
social hour enjoyed.
D. I. Grapes accompanied by his
son, Clarence, attended the Nationa
Dairy show at Springfield last week
Fred Frost has been spending few
days as the guest of his sister, Mrs
o. G. Sargent, before leaving fol
Tampa, Fla.
Miss Elizabeth Beane of Marble
head, Mass, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beane.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith have rent
! ed the lower tenement in the Stone
| house and moved in on Monday.
The annual society meeting of the
| First Congregational church will be
held Thursday evening, November !,
| Supper will be served from six to ia
to all members and friends of the
church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25

day of October, A. ID. 1919. an instrument
purporting to be the last VIII and Tesla
ment of Eugene M Joyce, late of st. Johns
burv, In said District, deceased. was re
sented to theCourt Aforesaid for Probate.
And 1t IL ordered by said Court that the
4th day Of Novem bsr. A. ID. 1916, at the Pro
bate Office In said st. Johnsbury, be assigned
for proving said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned. By
pu blishing this order three weeks successive
lynn the Caledonian, a newspaper circulating
IN that vicinity, In said District, previous to
the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said Court the time and place
aforesaid and contest the probate OF said
will, you have cause.
Given under my handat st. Johnsbury In
said District, this 14th day CT October,
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Russell u
Nashua, N. H, have been visiting
with Mrs. Russell's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Thompson, coming by
auto.
George Bachelor is very i'll with
grip.
Elmer Allen of Island Pond visited
his brother-in-law, A. I. Bean, Thurs
day.
Arthur Emerson of Barton was a
visitor in town Friday.
Garetta, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Allen; is quite i'll with bron-
chitis.
Miss Efie Scott has been sick the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Trip have
started housekeeping in Mrs. Guild's
tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Heath and
daughter. Jane, left for Florida Mon
day. taking the trip by auto.
Fred Pike from Boston is in town
training DR.. Browns horse for the
winter matinees.
Miss Human of st. Johnsbury was
in town Friday.
Morton Thomas and wife have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
will keep house in the Enoch Smith
house.
Miss Jane Gerrill.
Maud Lavely and Mrs. Wilkie went
to Boston last Thursday night.
Mrs. Edward Lavely and Mrs. Ar
thur Shallon left for Boston Friday
night.
Girls that went home from Lyndon
Institute for the weekend were: Mil
dred Harvey, Caroline Williams, Or
pha Bedell, Mildred Smith, Alice Van
Dyke, Katherine ROBBIE, Marvourine
Cilley, Ruth Trip, Ruth Hatch, Ruth
Houghton and Louise Ham, Marjorie
Albee, Mildred Hall.