davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
EkSR6HEN News and notes Of the Service iNZVZNEE
GNKlzAX2G y y in Hawaii and Elsewhere V e NEAZYSN
VANCOUVER BARRACKS MAY BE
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR SOLDIERY

philosophy, origin, calling or condi-
ton. to avail themselves of this In.
Strcction
Our women are voters here now,
and soon will be in every state. Dis
liking the manifest horrors aud mis-
cries of war, they are 10th to inform
themselves what it really Is, and
therefore to regard is calmly and with
understanding: but they have a surer
instinct, higher order of intelligence,
than men.
In the dread event of a struggle for
existence. it is not for sounding creed,
hollow formula or even native land.
but for their women, wives and
daughters. sisters and sweethearts
that men lay down their lives.
In our Gays no soldier or citizen.
albeit tempted by exaggerated fore
bodings of peril. should seriously ad-
vocate CONSUMPTION, which, not in our
day nor possibly in that of our chill
dren, for such infections work slowly,
might eventually result In rousing this
giant republic to an aggressive aud
barren militarism.
80 S4Soi ShOuiu We ScI NtOO pVcoCcoCu
with the catch cry OF preparedness.
which after all means but that rea-
sonable measure of national insur-
ance, which long ago but for the care
less optimism OF a growing and busy
community, we would have placed.
Trained Men Lead.
In war, when the armed manheods
of nations go up against each other, 1t
is the studious, Woodworking officers,
educated in technique and trained like
athletes, who lead. The blood and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04
We have received our big
stock, have marked it and
arranged it and are ready to
give our service and attention
to both wholesale and retail
! orders for
Automobile
Firestone Tires


nnerTut
Weare aloaent for Tires R
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

sweet daughters, our forebears; ear.
nest in humble endeavor to do right
for those with whom we toll. play and
share the common lot. and mindfulfor
the yet unborn millions who promise
us the only obvious immortality we
wot, we Americans face life unafraid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-04

As a result of the burning of Cana
da's Parliament buildings, additiopal
guards were placed about the capitol
at Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

The High Cost of Living problem
has been reduced to a minimum. The
Broad Street Market ad on page IL
tells how.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

Who am I?-The Paris Mirror, the
great Erench woman's paper, devoted
its whole front page to my achieve
ments. A seeming miracle of beauty
has happened to hundreds of women
from using my methods, by the aid
of which I changed myself from a
comparatively ordinary looking, care
worn woman into what is called "a
prize winning beauty" and walked
away with two of the worlds great
est international beauty prizes, one
in Paris and the other in England.
| can make remarkable transfor-
nation in a woman's complexion and
suppress the appearance of smaller
wrinkles and marks of age almost
overnight and in ten days time ! can
ing women appear ten years younger
in many instances. Are you troubled
with shiny nose, rough, red, chap
ped hands enlarged skin pores; have
you sunken checks. flabby, sagging
facial muscles wrinkles, crows feet,
marks OF age, thin. scraggly hair;
plexion and have people take you
than you really are? Then write me ne
to-day.
No matter hardly what your age, or
what defects of beauty you may have,
give FIVE hundred women my special
course of lessons on beauty absolutely
free, positively not one cent to pay. 1
will also send you my large work on
beauty entitled My Beauty Secret"
and let you keep ii and read il ten days
and copy anything you wish contained
therein.
If you were to pay me 81 900 1 could
only give you exactly the same in
structions and lessons which 1 now Of
fer you absolutely free. I realize that
women have been deceived and disap-
pointed so much by fake" SPECIALISTS
and misleading advertisements that
they now hardly believe in ANYTHING.
and ] do not blame them. Therefore,
] propose to prove what I can do to a
limited number of women in each local
ity, then everybody can see whether I
make good my claims or not. | do NOT
require that you recommend me or let
me refer to you in any way No one
need ever know that you have taken
my course, but when you see the re-
suits l am sure you will be so delight
ed that you will, of your own accord.
speak to many of your friends about
me. If you wish my special course of
lessons absolutely free, please cut out
the free beauty coupon below and send
il to me by return mail and watch
yourselt commence TO grow younger
and more beautiful tomorrow l saw
tomorrow because most astonishing
results are often produced by nv
method overnight while you sleep. You
may enclose three two-cent stamps 10
help pay postage and other expenses.
If you wish. Address Mile Simone
Mariex, Dept. 1893 G, 20 West 22d St:
New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
FREE BEAUTY SECRETS COUPON

The Harrisburg Telegraph-PosI-.
!tively not good unless used on or,
ibefore February goth.
+ Fill out this coupon TODAY andI
send 1t to Mile. Simone Mariex forI
Ihsr Special Course OF Lessons onI
ibeauty absolutely free, as explain
j ed above:
! 1. What points about your an.
Ipearance do you most desire to cor
erect first 2. Have you wrinkIesoI
-. A poor complexion? 4. A shinvI
tnose? 5. Sunken cheeks? 6. BLACK.
Theads and enlarged skin pores?
Thin, scraggly hair? s. DandrufT5.
80. Superfluous hair? 10. Wbaf,
Iother defects? II. Your age?
Z profession or business, II any) 1
IL Name .'''''' ''''..............!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
May Establish City-Wide
"Fire Zone" by Passing
Resolutions on Tuesday

Instead of waiting to incorporate
the city-wide fire zone" in the pro-
posed new building code, Council, at
its meeting Tuesday may declare the
whole city within the fire limits" by
adopting a resolution to that effect.
Building Inspector James H. Grove
prefers this action rather than to
await the passage of the new building
code. Much time could be saved by
such action, he believes, as the COM
pilation of a code ordinance will re-
quire considerable threshing out. In
the mean time, if the whole city is
restricted as a fire zone" many of
the frame structures which have
been planned for this Spring could
not be erected.
City Commissioner Harry F. Bow
man is working with Building Inspec-
tor Grove in collecting data for the
code ordinance. The preparation of
a resolution however to make the city
limits the fire district, is now in City
Solicitor Seitz's hands. The present
fire district boundaries extend from
Vine to Hamilton streets and from the
river to Tenth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
HGrdscrabble Association
Will Meet Tonight For a
Further Talk on Plans

Further plans for conducting the
legal battle against the city's con-
demnation of the "Hardscrabble" dis
trict will be discussed this evening
when the new "Hardscrabble Associa-
ton" meets at the residence of 4. b.
Rockafellar, the treasurer of the
organization.
More than thirty residents of the
district have already Joined the or
ganization and membership boosting
committees are at work seeking new
members.
The purpose of the organization is
to band together TO hire legal advice
upon which to except to the report of
the "Hardscrabble" viewers. The basis
upon which the "Hardscrabblers" will
fight it is understood, Is the technical
one of the city's illegality in institut-
ing condemnation proceedings at all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
V0uw uwOmenW WithWrinkles
lAndPOOr Compilations
Can You Guess My Age?

You can look ten years younger in
ten days time, in many instances and
obtain marvellous new beauty almost
over night.
To prove II I will give 500 women
who have wrinkles, poor compilations
or thin, scraggly hair, my special
course of lessons of beauty-ABSO-
LUTELY FREE,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE FLOODS
By AJsociatsd Press

BY HJSocidfsd fFeS
Chicago, Jan. 21.-Heavy property
damage which city officials estimate
will run up intothe thousands of dol
lars was wrought in Chicago by the
miniature flood that resulted from the
torrential rain which began last night
and continued to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
Millersburg Plans to
ThrOw Properties Open
For Public Playground

Millersburgs school board is plan
ming TO establish a series of public
Fairgrounds on The Heights" and
Jericho" the northern limits of the
borough, according to the general re-
port.
Strength to the rumor gained
ground in local realty circles this week
when transfers of deeds of several
properties on the northern outskirts
of the town were recorded by Re-
corder James f. Lentz.
These plots include properties be-
longing to ]. II. Rowe, Charles L.
Hartman and l. S. Gilbert, and the
considerations given were 81, S25, and
$500 respectively.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
SENATOR EDGE FOR GOVERNOR
BY Associated Press

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. 21.-State Sem
ator Walter f. Edge. of Atlantic City,
to-day formally announced his candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for Governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
CARPENTERS AND
BRICKLAYERS MAY
ASK MORE MONEY
Substantial Increases to Be De-
manded This Spring,
Is Report
EFFECTIVE ON MAY 1
Boost in Labor Cost MAY Cur
tail Building Activities
For 1916
EFFECTIVE ON MAY

Carpenters and bricklayers in Har-
rlsburg are planning to ask substan-
tial wage increases this Spring.
From thirty-three and a third cents
an hour for nine hours to forty cents
for eight hours is the boost the car
while the bricklayers want an addi-
tional fve cents an hour. The latter
now receive sixty cents.
Should the requests be granted the
change will hardly become effective
before May /.
May Curtail Operations
Builders and contractors fear the
additional cost Of labor which the pro-
posed demands will entail, may cur
tail TO some extent the general activi-
ty in building operations which has
been predicted for the ensuing year.
Some of the trades unions, according
to report, have already decided upon
the wage increases. The early ac-
ton was taken in order to permit the
contractors ample time to make their
estimates for the Spring work.
Extensive operations have been
planned for this year, l understand, "
said one well-known contractor. but
the boost in the cost of labor which
must naturally follow the acquisition
to the demands of the carpenters and
bricklayers may naturally affect the
plans of some builders. However. they
will have ample time to figure on this
development as the changes will prob
ably not go into effect before the first
of May
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
Should Be Banner Year

Generally speaking 1916 should be
a banner year for building operations.
The architects and contractors are
taking advantage of the inside sea-
SON to work out plans and estimates
and indications point to an early start
as soon as the weather permits.
''As | have said the only thing that
might crimp the activities more or
less, will be the increase cost of labor.
The labor problem anyway is a serious
matter these days; it is becoming more
and more difficult to get good men ex-
|cept at exorbitant prices. There are
several reasons for this although
presume that the European war has
its effect. So many foreigners you
know have been called home to the
.colors. And as a rule they heed the
call.
AT any rate" he concluded, CON
tractors and builders are busy folks
figuring on the new years possibili-
ties"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
Have You q Boy Problem 2

It cannot be solved by arith-
metic. Solve II by feeding
him Shredded Wheat a
natural food that makes his
body buoyant with the en-
ergy of youths : muscle
and brain-builder - contains
the life of the wheat in q
digestible form. Builds 5
sturdy, robust boys and girls.
Serve, it for breakfast with
hot milk. Made ct Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21

Be sure to answer all the above ques-
tions. II you wish you may send three
and other expenses. but her specisI
course OF lessons is positively free az
offered. The package is too large and
costly 10 go by frst-class mail, so II
VIII be sent by parcel post. Address
Mile. Simone Mariex. Dept 1893 @, 90
W. 22d St. New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-21
I8,2O7 Houses Burned
in Belgium by Germans
BY Associated Prctt

Paris, Jan. 21.-A dispatch from
Havre says :eport has just been
issued by the Belgian government Civ
ing the number of houses in the var
ious provinces of Belgium which the
report says were burned by the Ger
mans. They total 18.207.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
UNDER
BAN MAY PLAY BALL
Prof. CorWin Will Make Recon-
mendation for or Against
Ineligible Men This Week.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. O.
Whether or not the hve Yale baseball
players. declared ineligible last fall. are
to be reinstated in time for the college
baseball season. will not be known until
some tine next week. when Prof. Robert
N. Corwin will make his report to the
Yale A. A. Of the meeting held last
night. The session consumed four
hours. each OF the athletes being called
to explain his action.
The five students are Arthur Milburn.
Harry lie Gore. Billy Easton. Spencer
Pumpelly. and r. II. Rhett. ir.
The Official board to hear the cases
was made up OF Prof. Robert y. Corwin,
of Yale; Dean McLenahan. OF Princeton.
and Dean Briggs. OF Harvard. Presi-
tant enough to spend the afternoon at
the conference. and George p. Day.
treasurer. who acted with Prof. Corwin
in the matter. was there throughout.
Henry Hobson. who with Mr. Dav and
Prof. Corwln. makes up the special COM
mittee appointed by the Yale Corpora
tion to represent it in all athletic and
eligibility matters, completed the Judi
cial end NJ the proceedings. while the
five offenders had along with them to
assure the assembly that the under
graduates thought the violation was
only technical. and to strongly recon-
mend reinstatement. Harry Crocker.
manager of the baseball team, and VIII
liam Ross Proctor. jr., president of the
student council and chairman of the
Yale Daily News.
Tie students gave a frank statement
of the summer spent at Quogue anC
their discovery that the eligibility rules
were being violated. after which they
unsuccessfully tried to repair the dam
age done.
The presence OF Vance C. Mccormick
former Yale football captain. formel
mayor of Harrisburg and chairman o.
the present committee having in chRrgt
a new coaching system for Yale. addeC
to the interest. Mr.. Mccormick. who. II
addition to his other honors. is a mem
Der Of the Yale Corporation. met tn,
members of the committee after thu
hearing of the students cases.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
OARSMEN TO GATHER
TO DISCUSS PLAN
Would Merge Clubs in Section
Into South Atlantic Rowing
Association.

A Southern Rowing Association
may be effected tonight at the Ra-
leigh Hotel when representatives OF
the various rowing clubs gather to
discuss the proposed merger OF inter
ests south OF Philadelphia. Local
clubs appear to be divided as to the
move. but will be represented and
will probably take action after the
meeting tonight.
Frank Driscoll. commodore OF the
Patapsco navy, OF Baltimore. has
been assured that the Potomaes and
Analostans, the Ariels, and Arundels.
of Baltimore; the Virginia Boat Club
of Richmond and the Old Dominion
Club, OF Alexandria. viii be present.
Baltimore men will be out in force.
The members OF the Patapsco Navy.
which Is the sponsor OF the new or
gAnization, have Endorsed the project
and consider the success of the plan
assured.
The delegates from Baltimore are;
r. r. Lee Williamson, Frank Driscoll
c. w. Ralph. Harry r. Hall, jr.. I'd.
ward H. Sappington, ]. H. Frederick
and Norman Mcfarland. all OF the
Ariel Rowing Club; Herman Stoll
J. II. Baugher. ]. II. Robinette. HON.
er Shaffer. Joseph Manuel. H. r. GIL.
lespie. and Harry Oehl, all of the
Arundel Boat Club.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
SWEDES MAY APPEAR
IN PENNSY'S GAMES
Hans HOImer and Franz Lind
berg, Versatile Athletes, Are
Possible Entrants Here.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2s.--Hans Hol-
mer and Franz l.ln6bera. swo of
Sweden's best athletes, may compete
here in the Pennsylvania relay games
next spring. according to Ernest AJert-
berg. former star miller and cross
country runner for the New York 4. c..
now coach OF the Swedish olympic
Iiolpier won third place in the PEN
tethlOn event at the Stockholm Olym-
pies and IL said to have Improved
wonderfully since then. Nndbef6 IL a
law student at the university Of Upsala.
Stockholm. and has q mark Of more
than twenty-three feet IN the broad
jump, and more than six feet In the
high jump.
HjertberE told George orton. Penn's
track coach. that tho present war had
greatly injured athletes on the CONT
nent and has dealt the olympics a hard
blow.
"I'm sorry the world games had to
be called on" said Hiertberg, FOR
Sweden has fine bunch OF athletes.
We were weak in the dashes. but
especially strong IN the deld events.
] am confident that we would have
given both the United States and Great
Britain 4 good tussle for the cham
pionshIp."
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
BIG TEAMS COMING
FOR c. j. SCHEDULE
Harvard, Yale, and Cornell to
Play on BrookIand Diamond
This Spring.

Coach Charles Moran is expecting to
call out battery candidates at Catholic
University in a short time. and base
ball has begun to pick up in interest at
the Brookland institution.
The announcement of the c. U. base
ball schedule by Manager Thomas Sta
pleton recalls the fact that last season
Catholic University was represented by
one of the best baseball teams in the
South. Coach Moran worked wonders
with the team, which made fine per
formances in every engagement.
The Maryland Aggies will open the c.
L. schedule this season on March q.
The date is an early one. and is de-
ditions. Following the NJ. A. c. battle
c. U. will entertain such crack teams
as Yale. Cornell. Lehigh. Tufts. Har-
ward, Boston College, the Virginia
Polys, Gallaudet, and others.
The schedule follows: March q, NJ A
c.. March Is, Gallaudet; March %
Swarthmore; March 30, Washington
American League Team; April !, Roel
Hill; April 4. pending; April 8. Cornell
College: April IS, Boston College; Apr
10, Lehigh: April 20, Harvard; April q
Holy Cross, April "a, Yale: April 25
Trinity Comm; April %, North Caro-
lima: April %, Ursinus; May l, Villanovs
at Vilianova; May 2. Swarthmore a
Swarthmore; May 3, Lehigh at Soutf
Bethlehem; May 4, Boston College a
ter; May 6. Tufts at Tuft College; May
Q. Villanova at Bropkland; May 10
Navy at Annapolis; May 1S, M. A. c..
Nav 20, Navy.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
TAD JONES WILL Be
THREE.YEAR COACH
Former Star Quarterback Will
Get $1,000 to Teach Yale
Some Football.

NE wHAVEN. Jan. 29.-Tad Jones
will sign a contract to coach the Yale
football team for three years. His
salary will be. $1,000. According to
man who is in close touch with at
fairs at Yale. Jones Is Just as certain
to head football affairs here next
year as II he had actually signed a
contract The authorities are waiting
this furmality befpre announcing the
acquisition of Jones. The announce
nlent is a mere formality because
Jones has already agreed to terms
and conditions.
The reports that Mike Sweeney will
act as trainer and assistant are also
borne out by later Developments. al
though the university athletic au-
thorities have not yet reached any
thing more than a tentative agree
ment with the man from Hill School
John Fitzpatrick and Walter Camp, as
assistant coaches will probably COM
The staff is a most formidable one,
comprising as II does the father or
American football" and two OF the
most successful preparatory school
coaches in the country. Jones and
Sweeney will find number OF their
former pupils in the squad when they
begin coaching next season,
Among the former Exeter men on
the squad are Captain Black and Nc
Grath, guards Kirkpatrick. tackle:
Comerford, end; La Roche. Hunting
ton, and Savage, backs. Among the
former Hill School men will be Smith
and Mosely. halfback and end. The
system of the Jones-Sweeney combin-
alton will be well established, there
fore, as soon as the coaches take up
their duties.
AftIr carefully considering all can
didates for the position of head coach
the Yale football committee, made ur
OF Vance Mccormick, Brinke Thorne
other day in Yale football, recon-
| mended Jones, and the athletic asso'
! citation has apparently looked with
favor uDoh their sslOOtioh.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Basketball Notes
Phi Mu Sigma League.

The big event of the season comes
off Tuesday night, February !, when
Alpha, Md, and Pi, the two teams
which are unbeaten so far. get to-
is confident of pulling down the pres
ent leaders. but the Pi outfit is just
as sure that when the whistle blows
Tuesday night for the last time the
the team from the Church of the Al
vent still way out in the lead.
Alpha is sure to bring a big bunch
of rioters from Rockville and with
a double-header scheduled the capac-
ity of the hall at Second and U streets
should be taxed.
Bill HandibOe has warned the man
ayers of the Pi and Alpha teams that
he will be right on the job Tuesday
night and no fouling or unnecessary
roughness will be allowed. Bill saws
its case of safety first"
The shooting of Ridnitzki, center
on the Chi OUTFIT, has come to be
one of the features of their games.
the best players in the league.
The Pi Seconds" got in action Tues
day night against Alpha, in place OF
the Rho team, which forfeited its
franchise AMI all things considered,
showing. The playing OF Brother
Anderson. their 110-pound forward
was especially good. Outside of 3
little nervousness which marred his
shooting in the first half, his playing
was first rate.
While Manager Rathvon has not
announced his line-up for Tuesday
night, II Is a safe prediction that p,
will be represented by its strongest
team. Country" Morris, the former
| Tech High and M. A. c. star viii
probably be seen in one of the guard
| positions, the rest of the team will
! probably be the same as used in theiI
| last league game.