davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

Receipts. SOL boxes. Tone Of market r.
regular. State. m. held. fats. colored.
specials. is1. fti9c: white. specials. Is &c ;
colored. average fancy. Is &c. white. average
fancy. Nlsi,c. current make. hats. spe-
cisls. l64, ne: average fancy. l6i9c. held.
Cheddars. specials. isisc. fresh. Cheddars,
good 10 fine. l7ml1i.c. held. daisies fine %
finest. lsulsiac. held. twins. specials. Is.
0lsi4c. fresh. twins. good 20 fine. le4sM
l. &c. held. all styles. undergrades. ifa
llsc. fresh. all styles. undergrades. l6ft
i6Lc. Wisconsin. m. fancy. held. twins.
lsN lsi.c. Cheddars. si.Gflsisc: daisies. IS
0 isisc: Young Americas. new. lic; state.
skins. current make. specials. isdl5c. fresh.
choice. 1874 lSA.c: fair 70 good. l2H lSc :
lover grades. sMlic.
New-York tribune., 1916-04-28

Freddie outponte again Poor boe All ne can
these days which OF he nothing at all
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-10
Ito be continued.)
TALK OF SPAIN GOING IN

In spite of official denials there
is uneasiness among the Allies, for
fear Spain may cast her lot with the
Central Empires. There are disturb
ances in Portugal, which is an ally
of Great Britain, and many Spaniards
are said to believe that this is fav-
orable time to make war on that
country nd annex it to Spain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-02-10
GERALDINE

Then she wrote another wire to the
head of the school:
How i'll has Scott Rhodes been
Wire details at my expense immed.
lately. Has he been seriously i'll ?
Is there any danger at all? Say
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
ARMY GNAN
GUARD TROOPS !.
drill FOR BIG
MILITARY DAY

Consistent drill is now being carried
on by companies of the 1st Infantry.
National Guard, in anticipation of the
big military contest to be held on May
IA, and preliminary to the final con-
test on Kamehameha Day, June H.
Three battalions are hard at work
on the various stunts for the contest,
such as wall scaling. blanket rolling,
bayonet drill, setting-up exercises,
Shoe races and close order drill
Prizes will be awarded the two best
companies in each battalion, and these
six companies will then go into drill
for Kamehameha Day. The prizes
consist of loving cups with the names
OF the winners engraved upon them.
The cups are now on display in Which,
man & Company's jewelry store. Most
OF the drill on May IA will be held in
side the armory, and it is probable
that admission will be charged. There
is bare possibility that some of the
work may have to be done on May I3,
but this. is not known definitely as
yet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
MAJOR Lehman
WILLSPEAkAT
AID Club Lunch

Maj N. Lehman. End Infantry, win
be speaker at the AID Club on
Wednesday. his. subject being ma
tional Guard Needs" Maj. Lehman is
staunch friend OF the National
Guard and thoroughly informed on the
local situation. He will speak with
especial reference to the completion
of Punchbowl rifle range and camp
site, emphasizing the fact that with
this site finished, not only the guard
but citizen training body could b.
given ideal accommodations. Punch
bowl has splendid possibilities for a
camp of the Plattsburg type.
The AID Club committee on What
20 Do for the Soldier" is expected to
report. The plans Of the Sunset
Magazine for special number de-
voted principally to Hawaii will be
discussed and the Kamehameha Male
Quartet will disseminate music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
signal COMP ANY
OF GUARD GIVEN
HEADQUARTERS
Room in Old Armory Fitted Out
For Capt. Noggle's Men
to Use

With the assignment today of one
half of the old Rrmory as permanent
headquarters, the signal company of
the National Guard. under command
of Capt r. L. Noggle, takes distinct
step in its work.
Since January II. when the organi-
cation was effected, the signal COM
pany has been hampered by lack Of
quarters in which to carry on its work
and store its apparatus. Despite this
fact the men have drilled faithfully
at infantry work and elementary sig
Mailing.
Within the new quarters will be
placed, as ii arrives from time to
time, all the heavy equipment that
goes along with the signal service
This equipment includes reel carts,
flash lanterns. wire, wagons and wire
less and telegraph apparatus.
Though the regular drill will be held
tonight in the armory as usual, COM
pany electricians are to be put to work
in the new quarters rewriting them for
signal work
Among the company's list Of men,
bers are names of some of the best
electricians and wireless operators in
the city, according to Capt. Noggle.
lst Lieut.. R. R. Carlisle holds the
highest rated license of any operator
in the West, says the captain.
The company will have a part in
the big military tournament, which is
to be held here on June IL, and will
put through some work to show what
they have accomplished SO far in sig
mailing. tits probable that Brig. gen.
Samuel |. tJohnson will be asked to
write OUTS message, which will be
sent out, relayed, and returned to the
general by messenger on a motor
cycle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
million GALLONS
OF Water ADAY
SAVED FOR CITY

More than million gallons of water
a day is being saved for use by the
city this summer by the closing of
leaks in the outlet to No. reservoir.
Another million gallons may be saved
il it is found possible to repair all of
the leaks. -.....'... .-...... !
Investigation of the condition Of the
reservoir, made as result of the agi-
tation to divert the waters of Hille-
brand Glen into 1t, revealed the loss
of more than 100000 gallons day,
through leaks in the outlet Work on
the repairs started this week, and a
number of leaks have been closed up.
The work is still going on and ii is
hoped by Harry Murray, head of the
water department, that they will all
be closed by the end of this week
Water that leaks from the pipe line
runs into the lower reservoirs, but
these are not of sufficient capacity to
retain it. They overflow and the
water is lost Now the flow from No.
can be regulated and there will be
no loss, providing all of the leaks. can
be fixed. ..<.s.
The discovery that the reservoir
leaks can be repaired combats effect
ually one argument of the foes of the
Hillebrand project-that the water to
be diverted from the glen, at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000. would not be
saving to the city, for 1t would all be
lost through leaks in the outlet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
MANSFIELD CAMP DANCE.

Mansfield Camp. U. S. w. V. No. 2,
will give dance tonight at its hall
on Motley street A bus will meet cars
at Kamehameha " road between 7:3O
and $50 for the convenience of guests
from Honolulu. This being Easter
Monday, special music will be provid-
ed for the occasion. Come and bring
your friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

As a part in the movement of peo-
pie Of the United States 10 erect a
$2,000.o0o memorial for the late Book.
er T. Washington. boys of the 18th
Infantry, Schofield Barracks, have
raised $125, and are planning to fur.
Their increase the fund next pay day.
Chaplain o. ]. W. Scott has charge
of the contributions for the memorial,
which win be in the form of beauti.
full building rather than mere monu-
ment of stone. Booker T. Washington
died November IA, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
FOUR HUNDRED DANCE
AT ARM0RY MASK BALL

Four hundred persons. half of whom
were In masquerade costume, attend.
ed the big dance held at the National
Guard armory last Saturday night.
Music furnished by the Royal Hawaii
an Glee Club was much enjoyed. and
the floor was in good shape for dane.
ing. Receipts from the dance went
toward the furnishing of the enlisted
mems club rooms at the armory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

the Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
Company was bought out, has been
abandoned by Peacock & Co and the
whole of the Hilo business will be run
from the Bridge street office
Out at Honokaa there have been
changes made also and John Payne.
who was manager of the branch of the
Peacock business here, has resigned
and gone into business on his own be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

half Former Manager Conradt OF the
Front street branch OF the firm soes
TO Honokaa to take charge,
The reason for closing the Front
street branch is. given out to be the
very evident fact that there was hard
~ any necessity TO run tive establish
ments in Hilo. which had TO pay two
licenses, two rents and two clerical
and other forces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
FORT SKATER NOTES
[speciai star-Bulletin Correspondence


FORT SHAFTER, April %. - The
regular dance given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans
at Mansfield was postponed this week
as the date falls on Good Friday.
These dances are becoming very popu-
lar and are particularly well attend.
ed both from the post and from Ho-
nolulu, so it was decided to postpone
the event until Easter week.
- -
Upon the recommendations of their
respective company commanders the
following appointments and promo
tons have been made at the fort in
the End Infantry
Company Glance Corporal Arthur
Davidson to be corporal, vice Biles,
furloughed and transferred to the
army reserve.
Company Etc be corporals, Lance
Corporal Walter Brown, vice Fraenkle
promoted, and Lance Corporal Lewis
Hoffman, vice Long, promoted.
To be sergeants, Corporal Henry ].
Fraenkle, vice Harris, furloughed,
and transferred to the army reserve.
Corporal Benjamin T. Long, vice
Schultz, furloughed, and transferred to
the army reserve,
Corporal Elmer F. Rough, vice st.
Johns, furloughed, and transferred to
the army reserve.
Company G-To be corporal, Lance
Corporal James H. Mcdonald, vice
Montgomery, furloughed, and trans
ferred to the army reserve.
Company K-To be sergeant, Cor
poral Hugh B. Gendall, vice Carlton,
furloughed, and transferred to the
army reserve. :. ..
Sergeant Harry Brown, Company G,
End Infantry, was ordered to Soho
field Barracks on Thursday to appear
as a witness before a summary court
which convened at the lst Field Ar
tillery headquarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
Doyle, court interpreter.

CPL. JOSEPH wIRAsNIK, Bat
terry A, 1st Field Artillery. is now ly-
ing seriously injured in the hospital
at Schofield Barracks as the result Of
an explosion which took place when
he tried to file into decorating fuse
which he had picked up In the vicin-
ity of the target practise headquarters.
Metal from the Fuse pierced the cor
poral's arm and abdomen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

Frank Moran was arrested and fined
So at Long Island City for speeding
in his racing auto with Pearl White.
movie aetress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

Clothing manufacturers In Glasgow
have been asked to submit bids on
10000 yards OF army khaki cloth for a
neutral government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
PEACOCK & COMPANY ARE
TO CLOSE ONE HIL0 STORE

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence. ]
HILO, April 21.1n future there will
only be one business house of Pea
cock e Co. in Hild, The Front street
branch, which was established after
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24
DerSOnd1,


CUSHMAN CARTER, who is visit.
ing on the mainland, was in Sierra
Madre, California, when last heard
from.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

CONSUL-GENERAL HON. RoKU-
RO MOROI, who has finished an in.
spection OF the Japanese schools,
newspaper offices, sake breweries
and factories of the city. will visit
several public schools of Honolulu
this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

HON. THOMAS B. STUART, third
Judge Of the local circuit court, will
leave next Wednesday morAi1g for a
tour Of Hawaii and Maui. Judge Stu
art will be accompanied by Chester
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-24

MISS DULCIE FOSTER, niece Of
Capt William R. Foster, the harbor-
master, has left for her home in
Newcastle, New South Wales. Her
father is American 6onsul there. Miss
Foster has been LIVING with relatives
here and on the mainland.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
EDITORIAL

ranZa's, are bound to hold him to
But it is very evident that the peace
which the chief executive has de-
clared his ability to restore is far
from being restored, and that his
guarantees for the protection of the
life and property of foreigners are
not being substantiated.
The deliberate murder of the six
teen Americans and the others is an
outrage of greater enormity than has
been committed since the trouble
began, so far as the public has been
informed. It will confirm a suspicion
that Carranza's guarantees are not
worth the paper they are written on,
even assuming his good faith in MAX
ing them.
Can anybody doubt that these
Americans were killed because they
were Americans? Villa, indeed, has
threatened savage reprisals of pre-
cisely that nature, and he was re-
ported to have murdered one or two
Americans soon after his flight with
the remnant of his forces from the
border.
Though we have become accus-
toned to lawless conditions in
Mexico this outrage bears different
brand. 1t is challenge over the
head of the feeble de facto govern
ment of Mexico, a defiance flung at
the government and people of the
United States.
Secretary Lansing's message is a
demand for the swift pursuit, cap
ture and punishment of the per-
petrators of the dastardly crime"
Carranza will understand that the
administration at Washington is not
to be trifled with. If his authority
has any substance to it his answer
must not only take the form of instant
action but such punitive measures as
are undertaken must be carried on un-
til all possibility of repetition is re-
moved.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
A SHINING EXAMPLE

The refusal of the Atchison, To-
sort to legal technicalities when a
large part of the town of Ardmore,
Oklahoma, was destroyed by the ex-
plosion of a tank of gasoline is
bringing rich returns in good will.
The only request made by President
Ripley was that the people injured
should be fair in their estimates of
damage. Immediate settlement was
promised. This proposition appealed
to the citizens. There was a fine
spirit of cooperation, and SO general
was the appreciation of the straight
forward course of the Santa Fe that
at the close of the year Ardmore
sent a testimonial of thanks for the
"manliness, generosity and humanity
of the officials of the great Santa
Fe system" to the vice president in
charge of the relief work.
Now it appears from the report of
the Bureau of Explosives that the re-
sponsibility rested upon an employe
of the consignee rather than upon
the Santa Fe. Doubtless the facts
were known to the company; in any
event litigation would have subjected
the sufferers from the great explo-
sion to loss and hardship, and the
prompt offer to see that no one was
kept waiting was a surprise to thou
sands who believed that liberality
and straightforwardness were un-
known in railroad policies The Santa
Fe has certainly put check on demag-
ogism along it's lines.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
THE LATEST ATRocITY


AS factor in the military situa-
tion" in Mexico it may be true that
General Villa has been eliminated, his
army scattered. But that Villa is
still at large, and able to make a
great deal of trouble, is shockingly
demonstrated by the latest bloody ex-
ploit Of one Of his rowing bands,
the seizing of score of employees
of a mining company and the ruth
less killing of most of them.
1t is undoubtedly significant that
all but one of these victims of the
bandit Villa were foreigners and all
but two Americans. 1t is not to be
wondered at if Villa has no affection
for Americans. When Mr.. Bryan was
taking a hand in the Mexican mud
die, that chieftain was given every
reason to believe that he had an
ally in the administration Being
recently undeceived, he undoubtedly
feels that he has been betrayed.
1t is the business of the Carranza
government, of course, to put a stop
to this guerrilla warfare, and the
government at Washington, with
others that have recognized Car
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21

that an attack by the Bulgarians
In ihe near future win drive the
Greeks back to their old frontiers,
and that nothing will be left but
the necessity of a tremendous and
possibly futile sacrifice of men,
money and territory His opponents
at Athens admit the probability of
an Austro- Germany invasion with
Bulgaria cooperation, but they de-
clare that he is solely responsible for
any impending catastrophe, since he
invited the Anglo French forces to
Saloniki and is encouraging tn .n to
remain there.
1t can scarcely be doubted that
Greece is in perilous situation. An
open alignment with either side would
be certain to bring down the de-
structive wrath of the other side, and
SUM- for long time to come. Any
Grecian sentiment of neutrality NAV
be regarded as perfectly sincere, but
the sincerity of Constantine in his
ostensible efforts to secure the safety
and welfare of his country has been
open to grave suspicion on account
of his family affiliation with the
kaiser. With every other potential
menace removed, Greece can scarcely
remain hind fn ho D11I
Any flimsy excuse would serve that
unscrupulous Balkan State for a ruth
less invasion. The Bulgar sentiment
toward Greece is one of enmity, and
it may be believed that an oppor-
tunity to reduce her to the status
of an insignificant Mediterranean
province would be keenly enjoyed.
No Greek was more prompt than
Venizelos in recognizing this danger.
Undoubtedly the policy of benevolent
neutrality that has been adopted has
materially emphasized the difficulty
of averting this particular peril. But
Greece's attempt to maintain safe
place "on the fence" has been vir-
tually impossible since the very be-
ginning of the Balkan campaign, and
rs patriot and statesman Venizelos
has from the first advocated a defi-
mite stand that might have precluded
a condition that is now becoming in
creasingly intolerable.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
LAND LEssEEs TO
FIGHT APPRAiSEMEN1

PHOENIX, Ariz., JAM 2O.-A con-
test against the findings of the board
of appraisers of the new state land
department has been begun in the
superior court of Maricopa county by
the filing of appeal by four school
land lessees, who object to the ap-
praisal of the improvements and
water rights as fixed by the board.
Objection is also made to the value
of the land, which the lessees. hold
is placed too high by the department
appraisers. In every instance the
value of the Improvements made by
the lessees is held to be too low
Under the new land code lessees have
right to appeal from the appraised
value fixed by the department
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
WOULD FORCE TRUSTEES
TO RE-INSTATE TEACHER

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 20.-Applica-
tion for a writ of mandamus to COM
pei the trustees of the Fowler district
to re-instate her as teacher of the dis
trict school has been filed in the SUI
perior court here by Carrie Green Bill
ings, who was discharged by the board
last fall after her marriage to A. A.
Billings became known. Mrs. Billings
referred the matter or her re-instate-
who voted that she be re-instated.
The board of trustees, however, has
since refused to rescind the former
action.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
GREECE AND BULGARIA

Interest in the attitude maintained
by the Hellenic government has been
intensified by the speech of ex-
Premier Venizelos, in which he boldly
expresses the wish that the rulers of
Greece were sufficiently sensible to
realize the Importance of her present
situation and to regulate the country's
policy according to the circumstances
of her geographical position" He
again calls attention to the Bulgarian
peril, and asserts that the interests
of Greece as well as those of Eng
land and France are Numerically
opposed to those of Austria and Ger
many.
While warmly disclaiming any de-
sire to appear as a prophet of
calamity, M. Venzelos voices the fear
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21

ion and was arrested. He had fitted
false bottom in his machine and was
carrying from seventy to eighty quart
bottles at a load. In the auto of
prisoner arrested at Miami were sew
eral copper compartments, all full of
whisky. One young man and his wife
for several months made regular motor
trips between Ell Centre, California and'
Phoenix, each time carrying numerous
bottles and kegs that were retailed at
great profit here. Two others made a
business of stealing autos in Los An
geles, loading them with liquor, driving
to Arizona and selling cars and car
goes.
Bootleggers in the southeastern part
of the state are making Use of women
to get their liquor across the line. The
women go automobile riding over into
New Mexico, wearing blootners under
their skirts. When they return the
bloomers are the containers of as many
bottles as can be carried comfortably
There is one man in Rodeo, New
Mexico, whose regular business is
carrying liquor across the Arizona line
He gives each purchaser a Signed
statement that he, the seller, intro
duced the liquor into Arizona. This
protects the purchaser, who may be
or tad Lit
for it is not crime to buy intoxi-
cants. The Rodeo person takes his
chance on getting caught every time
he crosses the boundary.
Probably a score of deaths have re-
suited from the drinking of "bootleg
whisky" manufactured by the addi-
-tion of water and coloring matter to
denatured or wood alcohol Recently
Charles E. Hardy, collector of GUS
toms at the port of Nogales, discovered
that quantities of pure alcohol were
being imported from Mexican sugar
plantations and sold in Arizona
F'lavoring extracts, paregoric, stom-
ach bitters and numerous other prep
arations into which alcohol enters as
a preservative have been swallowed by
thirsty Arizonians as substitutes for
their accustomed beverages.
Arizona had no distilleries, no
wineries and only two breweries when
she went dry" The officers have not
been troubled by manufacturers of
liquor, other than the persons making
the limitations mentioned above and a
few foreigners who have surreptitious-
ly fermented wine.
For months a Slavonian miner at
Bisbee spent most of his earnings for
grapes. He made up 500 gallons Of
wine and let it be known that his
home would be the scene of hilarious
Christmas celebration. But just before
Christmas he quarreled with another
Slavonian over some trivial matter.
His enemy got even one night by in
vading his wine cellar, opening the
bungs of all the barrels and allowing
the precious liquid to sink into the
earthen floor t
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21

beaten into unconsciousness. The
counts watch was found in pool of
blood and his rifle was covered with
blood stains. Investigation showed
that after he has been beaten and
choked that a charge of shot had
been fired into his head. Difficulties
with Carpenter, who represented
parties holding an adverse claim to
the Morejeska property, is said to
have led to the affair.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21

Teutonic invention is dong some
lively stepping these days in order
to keep pace with new economic
emergencies. An Austrian has in
vented process for making auto
mobile tires out of wood fibre, and
German professor says he has dis
covered way Of feeding cows on
old newspapers. 1t might seem more
practicable to reverse these two
plans. making tires out of the old
newspapers and feeding the cows on
wood fibre, although perhaps the
cows would not favor one diet more
than the other.