davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
NAN NHAWAH
GUARD ONCEN
MEXICAN FORCE
Continued from page one)

Il .
tContinued from page one)
mounted men stationed in double rows
on both sides of him. 100
"He wore a slouen khaki suit and
half the buttons were off the coat.
On his chin was a weeks growth Of
why stubble. His face is even harder
and coarser than 1t appears in the pic
lures.
THE meeting was held in the gov.
ernor's palace" says Porter, and the
governor presided. giving in neat
little speech an account of how much
they thought of Villa, holding mean
While in his hand the box which con-
tanned the medal.
Villa Grabbed Box.
"As an example of the general lack
of culture which villa showed, he
grabbed the box before the governor
had finished talking, tore off the
wrapper and examined the medal. He.
made some remark about it not
pamounting to mucn and showed it in
his pocket.
villa had been chewing tobacco all
the time and his mouth becoming
fuller and fuller When the governor
had finished his talk the general be-
gan to look about for some cuspidor,
and finding none handy, turned to the
door and spat down the white marble
stairs. Then he went around and
thanked his friends here and there"
Porter says that at Torreon some Of
Villas, men refused to ride out into
the open with him, feeling safer to
stay behind the line. Villa rode out
alone and saw what he wanted to,
but when he came back he gave or
ders to have the ouicers who had re-
fused him executed.
Goes Away at Night.
One Of his characteristic habits is
to go off alone into the hills at night,
spending the time thus until morn
ing. This may be because he is afraid
OF certain men who travel with him.
Villas fame" says Porter, began
in March. 1912. when he crossed the
border from Ell Paso. Tex, and robbed
q Mexican bank. leading to the hills
q band of followers. to whom he after
ward app = toned much captured land
and booty. It was Villas hard fight
ing in these days that paved the way
to- SsI / c9 so5sY Hnei Plfdsa hip yasIsl
fHis army is considered tht. best.
equipped of any of those among the
wtfTing factions, with the exception
ofithe federal army itself ard flIe<l|
st[g by him because he alW1 '<I14'
nj f,rofniaas RI fhRn Thi1| p ||/.I "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

Ralph E. KalIeck, a. well known
R0ckland, Me, young business man,
committed suicide in his stable by
Shooting. ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10
ABOUT 10000
us. SOLDIERS
Under Funston !
! ||lliS'B|s||F';Hl||iillIEl!A||,,I

!. N 'il||il1g!!'lI
PAM. d. ! and 1st and End Platoon,
Com |ny II. Signal Corps; Field Hos
IiI1' md |(|bulance Conipaqv No 4,
' Z@S|| ~; p.I ssR Ia s 81.
talon Engineers less Company FL.
g. .lry rs aiT'slqB hssf aHstT tsrs' ssH
"a ns6der'z 1lh5ESg 9fsdaAdk
e, ds.csmp, tsbt Sterling +.
|..l lit1 C4ttlryH skiseYk =
&. ss & ssgli Xl3 aiA ssl
Az .tant Lient.-col. John W. Heard.
,.' -s'sdfosE,s' csbt. n n. kEo%ss'
''@rI (actihg). 4 .s-es.. 4
...rIernaster, Col. Harry L Rod
,|16nhI troops Field Hospital NO.
|ubuIauc1 Company No. 7.
Cavalry Brigade. headquarters,
...1ter btIssen. DANES Par.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-10

Continued from page onel
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
TrapshoOting

In the middle west, trapshootinA
clubs are giving new handicap ava
tenn n trial, which 80 far has proved
satisfactory.
The system Is simple and works
automatically once 1t is started. by
way OF example-we Will suppbse
five men are shooting match In
20target events They all start at
l6 yards. Thereafter each mans
handicap In yards Is governed BY the
score he makes in the preceding
event. A man breaking is from the
tG-yard mark in the first event,
shoots from the 1Sysrd mark In the
second event. Should he freak 20 In
The second event from the lsyard
mark. he shoots from 20 yards In the
third event. Should he break l6
from the 20 yards In the third event,
he shoots from the l6-yard In the
fourth event. Breaking 10 in the
fourth event, he shoots from the 10
yard mark IN tho hfth event Sup
pose he breaks II in the fifth event
Iis total scorc would be 90x106
The advantage OF this system Is
Is simplicity. No eYtrL work is
necessary by the secretary or hand.
ZAP committee. Every man knows
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
FOOTBALL FANS
PACK new YORK
Hotels Filled to Limit With
Folks Headed for Big
Games Saturday

NEW YORK. Nov. -! New
York's hotels are crowded 10 their
roofs today on the eve Of the Army.
Navy football game. Thousands OF
persons intent upon seeing either
The game here or the Harvard Yale
contest at Now Haven are here. The
New Haven crowd will be jammlng
trains 10 the Connecticut city all
day today and tomorrow morning.
All hotels reported every room TAX
On
The Atlantic feet arrived early
today. warshirs will remain an.
chored IN the Hudson for the big
ervice game The Utah. wyoming,
New York, Texas, Oklahoma. Con
uecticut and Florida ba.tlcshlps
we're in the reet The dreadnaughts
Arkansas and Pennsylvania. three
cruisers. the Dubuque, San Francis.
co and Baltimore. and the colliers
Jupiter and Cyclops already were in
port.
Between 10000 and 1900 men
aboard the ships Will be granted
ihore leave while they are in the
river.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

football. baseball. and basketball
teams. this remarkable athlete has
fought bis way into the finals OF
the heavyweight boxing class Oh
two different occasions.
Oliphant is the son Of Marion =.
Oliphant. Of Brueeville. Ind. lie
was born in Bloomfield, in the
same sta.o, % years ago. All dur
ing his liio the l,oosier boy cNcelled
ir an forms . athletics lie be
came famous al Purdue university
before coming 10 West Point ~
ono time or othc. he has captained
the football baseball basketball
indoor pushbah and tus ofNar
teams OF that ChooL
OHphau' is a great believer in a
regular code oi Twin. and moral
conduct In h, high school days
tc was prozid,1. Of Bible class.
fnd 90 ne present time IS secre
ary OF the Sunday school al West
ro.ut
Ij would take less space 20 tell
tNo thing. that his wonderful boy
oi Urclo sans can't do Watch
him or ic gridiron
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

has excelled 20 an de
gree And he Won De-
short space of e s.
There is only one In
which Oltphant tau b. obtain
another letter while af Tho acad-
envy II IS in hockey And as El.
mer is speedy skater-who
knows
Oliphant ia The catcher OF the
army baseball ,eam Sammy Strane
the famous coach OF the cadets.
says that the doughty Hoosicr could
make the big leagues II he decided
10 take no the rame professionally
lie was the battery mate OF Rob
Neyland. the army pitcher. who won
-n straight gam for Uncle sam
OliphanJ hold several track rec.
ords az the academy His best
showingS in miscellaneous events
are a. follows
Pole vault, a. feet 6 inches.
quarter.mile. o. seconds. one bali
mile. 2;O2; mic, Ai3t e20 ward
hurdles. rs seconds and brof1
jump. Q feet inches
In addition 10 starring on thD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

Cadet Elmer Quillen oliphant Is
one example at least OF prepared.
ness In the United States army.
Here is a soldier who is prepared
for snything-anythins in the ath'
lstic line at least. Ollphant is just
now the center ~ calcium on the
west Point football neld. He Is
not only the best OF the armys pig
skin performers. but is rated as one
OF the best haifbaoks playing foot
hsll today.
Altho football is OF chief interest
Just now, II is by no means the
limit OF Oliphaut's abilities, In
fact. football Is Just one OF his sc-
ccmplisnments. Oliphant is the
only four "a" man In West Poln,
history. This means that he is the
.Dly man who ever won his letter
IN four different branches OF ath.
letlcs. Oilphant can wear four ier.
ieys With the Initial "a on them
~ the same time, II he should care
20 Baseball, track, basketball and
football are the sports in witch he
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
han Whose BakFd Gives Army Edge AAround Athlete

since 1911, il appears today after a
casual glance that at New Haven
tomorrow about $1,000 persons will
see one OF the hardest fought foot
ball games ever played between the
Blue and Crimson
Also. Judging from the power of
the Army backdeld, comparative
records, and the fact that the army
has held The upper hand for several
years. It looks % tho patrons oi
the service battle At the Polo
grounds are going TO see the Army
mule once more victor
But no matte: which way the
tide runs and 40 matter how much
OF the old dope IL kicked off the
football fields, there is one portion
OF the well known advance news
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

that cannot be stifed. Tomorrow
will be a record breaker in the way
OF crowds al football games. II
doesn't make much difference what
kind OF weather is ground out. AT
New Haven at least $1,000 persons
are expected TO he on hand. At The
Polo grounds upwards OF 10000 will
Pack and Jam themselves in TO
watch the ArmyNsvy fray This
brings a grand total of about $4,000
persons who will watch a men maui
each other
Navy's team reached New York
carly today and Immediately went
TO the Biltmore hotel.
New YORK police department better
build some bomb-proofs when the
National LEAGUE magnRtes arrive.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

PrintlnE--ihr p'H neat kind--thnt
ia right-Tiuc- J0a pent.---Mnin fye0
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
lave PLANS FOR
GREATEST PARK,
BUT NOT A SITE

CHICAGO. Nov 24.--Ban John
on. president of the American
league. has returned from a confer
cnce with the 1wncrs Of the New
York Americans and announced that
plans have been drawn for the big
gest baseball park in the world, to
Dc constructed ~ the Yank mag
mates. The only Joker in the scheme
Is lhat while the plans are all
ready. no avaii1ale grounds have
vet been discovered
Prtuttnn--iftr pa s.; nrst kind--fhut
Is right---Ti1tr- J0a peut.--hnin fye0.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
FORMER sPEEpER
MAKES MUNITIONS


MILTON, Pa, Nov 24.--Amos
Rusie has been heard from
again The famoust Hoosler
Thunderbolt. said by old-umers
like Capt. Anson 20 have had
more smoke than Walter John.
son, is tolling In a munitions fac
tory in this town.
Rusie's baseball career ended
when he was disciplined severe
ly by AndreG Freedman, owner
OF the New York Giants in the
old days. Since then he has had
a pitiful existence as an IN
skilled workman.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
for the Coming Feasts

T is good custom that now prevais-tha
of buying the new dining-room furnitur,
at Thanksgiving, so it will be bright for al
the coming holidays. Whether you need
single piece or an entire suite, you'll save
money here.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
FULTZ SAYS MACS
MUST SURRENDER

NEW YORK. Nov "a Possibility
OF baseball PLAYERS strike being
called by the Players fraternity be-
came probable today when Dave
Fultz declared demands made Of the
National association ar its New Or.
leans meeting simply must DE
granted
Fultz intimated that not a player
would sign n contract for next year
unless the demands we're granted.
PrintinE--the piaiu neat kind--thst
fs rigbt - rtws@ Dab Dent --Wstu aS1n
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25
RECORD CROWDS
AT CRID-SIDES
That Much Dope On Saturday
Games Is Certain to
Work Out

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.--Judging
from past performances, the fact
that Percy Hauehton is the Har-
ward coach and that Yale threatens
TO rise after being the under dog
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

The and gridirun the
initial battle In that tho Amy has do~uod he Navy 10
tests. credit
played e tie same During he past three years o Na h been
the
games and 'coing SO points TO points for Ga" Mae This season
the has dcfea
Pole Ground with clean slate tn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-25

where he shoots the next event and
promptly takes his proper place
when called upon 10 shoot fhis
system can also be worked in H.
and 25-target events, or the same
basis rs above outlined 4 man
breaking 15xi5 would shoot from the
2o.yard mark in the next eve1t. as
would man breaking 25x25.
II you are LOOKING for new
handicap system to spring on your
shooters try this one Being some
thipg new. IL will be a novelty and
most likely result In a close race
Jacobs, Of Pittsburgh. with n hat
Ting average OF o75. o. the tthletic-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-06

ber Of kilomatars advanced by the Turks in the
news dispatches would have placed the 1urAish
army somewhere in Scandinavia.
"No nation could possibly have conducted war
fare on a more aboveboard and clean-handed man
ner than the Turks" said Norman Wilkinson, the
English artist, after a visit to Gallipoll. "A thou-
sand pities that the Turks should have been guilty
of such fendish acts as the Armenian massacres'
for had it not been for this the Turk would have
emerged from this trial with a character from
which te stain of lust and cruelty had been eff
fectively removed"
visitors to the hospitals of Constantinople have
been almost mobbed by slightly wounded soldiers
in their eagerness to share the wild flowers
brought in from the banks of the Bosporus. When
the flowers are distributed the inevitable cigarettes
come next.
If no other incident could be cited to Danish the
adjective "unspeakable' in connection with the
Turk, the following related by an American who
served in a Turkish hospital would suffice:
"a young Australian Of twenty, with a nasty
shrapnel wound in the thigh, CHANGED to be the
only Britisher placed in a Turkish hospital at
Beylerbey, on the Asiatic shore Of the Bosporus.
AS the news Of this lone English-speaking boy FL
tered through the native village, the old hanoums
the elder women-outdid themselves in visiting
the lad and bearing him flowers and sweets.
"Perhaps he has a mother in England who Is
waiting for him." was the remark Of one of them.
So much attention was given the Australian that
the other wounded In the hospital took to groaning
tremendously whenever visitors would enter, in
the hope of attracting part of the attention. OF
course, their motive was evident, for the wounded
Turk is the last man in the world to give. way to
his feelings under pain.
THE Turkish doctor in charge was actually too
kind TO the lad, for in his solicltude to remove
every fragment of the shrapnel he kept opening
the wound every few days, until the boy could
stand it no longer and succumbed.
"He was buried with full military honors, and,
after the Turkish custom, the coffin was borne
upon the shoulders of a squad for fully five miles
from Beylerbey to the English cemetery at Hal
dar Pacha. There, beneath the expresses that
shelter the English troops killed In the Crimean
wnr-men whom Florence Nightingale could not
save--they laid the Australian away. Rev. Rob-
ert Frew, the English pastor, beloved alike by
the Turks and British, read the burial service.
The lad had a Christian funeral, with a company
of Moslem troops as a guard Of honor"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-06
RM2WFATATT cNWMU MAR AUa2zAI- C0n9zANZUNnEe

courtesy of the Turk as a fighting man. A dozen
instances could be mentioned. Truces were sug-
gested by the Turks to allow both sides to bury
their dead; q dozen more Of occasions where Red
Cross flags and flags of truce were carefully re-
spected.
When the Turks were plunged into the war by
the Germans English business men of fighting age
in Constantinople Immediately offered their serv-
ices to the king, although on amicable relations
with the Turks. In one instance one Of these
Englishmen, who was assigned to the fleet at
the Dardanelles as interpreter with the rank of
lieutenant, was sent forward to meet a Turkish
officer advancing under Il flag of truce.
Imagine the lieutenant's surprise to find the
Turkish officer one of his respected friends Of
Constantinople. The truce quickly arranged. they
chatted for a few moments, and while the lieu
tenant was returning to his lines a stray shrap-
mel burst near him. The next day a profuse apol-
ogy for the accident reached him from the 'un-
speakable' Turk.
The New Zealand and Australian forces, them
selves no amateurs at the game of fighting from
natural cover, found much to learn from the
Turks, who as individuals showed great ingenu-
lty and craftsmanship in their ruses. Often a
Turk, completely disguised as a bush or a small
tree by tying greens about him, picked off many
a Tommy before the game was discovered.
At one point in the Amaze region a Turkish
sniper was giving the English some trouble, and
an Irishman, who was a good shot was told off
to deal with him. For the next few minutes the
two, at no great distance, took turns In trying
to account for each other.
Al last the Turk wounded the Irishman. Then
those who were watching the craftsmanship con-
test saw the Turk creep cautiously from his shell
ter, leaving his rifle behind him. He crossed the
space to his enemy and assisted him in binding
up his wounds from the emergency kit with which,
each British soldier is supplied. Then the two
men shared a drink of water and some smokes
and the Turk crept back to his trench.
1t is n long, long way from the Turk "set in au-
thority" and entering into pacts with Germany to
the supplemented individual sitting cross-legged
In a codeehouse smoking a nargile reclining
by his Sweet waters" making kef or even fight
ing a war in the trenches for q cause In which
he himself is sure to lose, no matter which side
wins.
The Turkish government, withal, Is vile. Amer
lean residents in Constantinople during the con-
fict have found the native newspapers full Of
officially inspired articles designed to stir up pop
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-06

engraving and printing and into the treasury department. to connect the central
system with this building, are part of the general plan of power distribution.
These might have to be slightly enlarged to meet the needs of the suggested
traction line. The way would be straight along Fifteenth street through the
main tunnel, with only the changes of direction to be considered, made neces-
saryb by the branch tunnels into the two buildings.
An electrically charged raiE-perhaps the "thrdrail' system-woud give
the necessary power to operate the cars without accompanying human control
The traction would probably be attached to the roof, carrying the carsup in
the air. much like the cash troneys in operation in big department stores.
The cars, as the plan is now suggested, would be of steel, in the form of
strong boxes or chests, and securely fastened, so that the boxes could not be
opened except with the proper opening appliances at either end of the line in
the custody of the proper authority.
The nw central heating, lighting and power plant is to serve what is
technically known Al the "White House group-in contradishncion to the
"Capitol group"-of government buildings. The site of the plant is at Four
teenth and Water streets, where the location is favorable to the delivery of
ful. and other supplies by rail or water, for which facilities will be provided.
The distribution systemw will require about two and a half miles of tunnels and
trenches, or $4,000 feet.
The buildings to be served from this station will be the bureau Of engrav-
ing and printing, the auditors building, the department of agriculture
including all in that group; the National museum and Smithsonian buildings
the Army Medical museum, the fish commission, Washington monument the
District building, the post Office department building, the treasury building, the
White House. the state, war and navy departments building the Winder build
ing and the court of claims building.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-06

discovered" and is acquiring somewhat of a reputation"
THE adult jigger is harmless" arr the reassurng words Of the bulletin to
the man who has been 1ggered, but the baby jiggers ar the ones that re now
coming to the cities and biting us.
If you are sensitive about having been jggered you may say you are
suffering from "trombidioss" The treatment prescribed and the manner of
its application Is familiar. Father has used it successfully on Sister Marys
beau since the beginning of time and the family bulldog has applied the same
treatment to tramps. The bulletin advises an attack upon the disappearing
extremiies' of the pest.
"The sufferer an almost invariably point with exactness to the burrowing
sites, and frequently the disappearing extremites of the intruders may be
observed"
Then your duty is plain.
"a needle steriized by boiling may be used to pluck the invaders from
their dermal intenchments"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-06

SAY that such a Sporting proposition could not be
turned down by a true Britisher.
From the very entrance of Turkey into this
world war--a step repulsive to a people already
heartily sick of being drafted into the ranks
the English press has taken a different attitude to-
ward their Turkish foes than it has toward the
'Teutons. A cleaning of the leading periodicals
reveals countless incidents of the Turks chiv-
airy rs fighters and above-board methods when
mot under the direct observation of their German
officers.
' II have such admiration for the Turks" wrote
n British officer serving in Mesopotamia to the
London Morning Post" February 7, ''the pukka
Turks, / mean, not the Kurdish savages who
butcher Armenians or the Bagdad Turco-Arabs,
that l wonder more and more how they ever
came into the war at all. They did a thing after
sCtesiphon that mmand recognition.
"a bargeload Of 300 Of our wounded stuck in
the mud, and with some medical personnel on
board had to be abandoned. The Turks towed
the barge downstream, and under cover of the
white flag sent the whole lot, including the medi-
cal personnel, back to the British camp unframed
in any way.
II know of two wounded British officers left
out the night after the battle who were found by
the Turks. In both cases the Turks took away
all their equipment, haversack, belt, revolver, pa
pers and field glasses, but both men say they
were not nnrmeu IN any way. LII lie cnSe u one
man they gave him water to drink, loosened his
coat and made him more comfortable, They left
both for our people to collect the next morning.
1t is the Arabs who maltreat our wounded and
commit all sorts of atrocities"
Recent dispatches from that far distant front
so brief ms to escape general notice-have dis
closed the same attitude between the lines of
the meager official reports. After the fall of
Kut-el-Amara theTurkish commander gave General
Townshend back his sword. Later reports an
nounced the exchange of disabled prisoners, sug-
gested by the Turks
From another theater Of the war where the
Turks have been fighting comes the story of an
incident Of the common soldiers attitude. In a
letter published in the London Times Of February
s a British officer wrote from Salonik
"Imagine this war! Some Of our people went
out on Il reconnaissance in front Of the line where
there we're a number Of Turks. The latter were
as courteous as possible and showed them the
best places for geese and helped to stalk them =
From the Gallipoll peninsula, however, have
come the most tales of the Individual bravery and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-06
NJ -
.GN1RlZzYG G1MSZANZWX0RLE

ular feeling against the
British when the under
lying sentiment has tend
ed dangerously against
m US aspirations.
One preposterous news
story related in great de-
tail how, during the TURK
ish feast of Bairam, the
Turkish troops tn W
cigarettes over into the
British trenches, and now
the British retaliated by
throwing back smokes
which would explode and
injure the faces of the
Moslem troops.
The writer remembers
the startling dispatches
to the press in the Turk
ish capital during the first
Balkan war. In the week
that the Bulgarians
pushed the Turks back to
Tchataldia the total num-