davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-07

picked up here and there. one sweater
that was bought for FIVE dollars at
department store and one hat. II any.
that did not represent much Of an out
lay in money.
But today the prophecy that sports
clothes will rule for the next four
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-07
Beauty Fills the House.

Beauty Fills the House.
Us she pretty?"
Pretty? Why, that girl is so
pretty that plenty Of fellows are glad
to call on her father and mother
Pittsburgh Post.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-07
Very truly yours,
T, Il HAINES n,
Dec. 18th, 1915. Galena, Kansas.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will no For Yos

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size bot.
tie. IL will convince anyone. You will
also receive q booklet of valuable infor.
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at oil drug
stores.-Ady,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-07
HATS OF VARIED DESIGN

than pure white for dressy wear, an
the informal glove is of washable XII
or heavy glace kid in mannish style
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-07

People naturally assume that a
handsome woman marries a homely
man because he has lot OF money.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-07
KANSAS DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
THIS KIDNEY MEDICINE

/ have been selling DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root ever since Il was introduced
in this city, and l can truthfully say that
it has produced nothing but perfectly
satisfied customers ever since have hand.
ed 1t over my counters. All OF my patrons
say it is a remedy Of merit in kidney, hv.
er and bladder trouble, and believe II
must be fine remedy else my customers
would not all claim that they were bene-
fited.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-07

FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS
stogPed Q1ickly. Fifty years % unlnterrupted
lastlng results. LARGE TifIAL BoTTLE FREE DIR.
KLINE COMPANY, Rod Bank, N. J.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-07-07

important 20 Mothors
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, O safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
YARD BOYDIES
FROMINJURYBY
CONSUL'S AUTO

That NJ. Tomohiro, yard boy for
Queen Liliuokalani, came to his death
by being accidentally struck by an
automobile driven by e. L. s. Gordon
while turning into Washington place
and failing to give the traffic signal
to a vehicle following" was the YER
dict reached following an inquest held
in the office of Sheriff G. H. Rose this
afternoon. s az7
Tomohiro dice, on March, A. It is
understood that, at the time Of re-
ceiying the injuries which resulted in
his death, he was engaged in cleaning
the yard at the queens place. While
the Japanese was still in the Qaeen's
hospital DR.. G. Negoro, Mr.. Isobe, T..
Machida and other friends of the dead
man called on the British consul and
asked the latterfif he would pay the
expenses. They were informed by the
consul that he would pay nothing un-
til the coroner's inquest returned its
verdict. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
BUSINESS NOTES

Jack Lucas, head of the Honolulu
Planning Mill, whose plant on Fort
street suffered by fire last week
places the loss at about $4,000 or $1,000,
the exact amount not being determin.
able until after the insurance is ad.
justed. The mill is now almost in full
running order, but much material on
hand was lost Mr.. Lucas hopes, how
ever, to be able to carry out the large
existing contracts of the company.
When we rebuild, we shall put a
concrete outside wall and floor and
make the plant as nearly fire-proof as
he says. 1T was largely
due to the good work of the Honolulu
fire department that other buildings
were saved. The new engines worked
we'll and the fremen certainly were
on to their job."
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
BIDS RUN over
ESTIMATES FOR
IUSITANA WORK
Concrete Construction More
Costly Than Warrenite
Was Figured to Be

When bids we're opened at noon to,
day at the city hall on the Lusitana
paving, it was found that all of the
three bids for concrete construction
ran above the engineers estimate by
a comparatively large amount,
1t was found also that the figure on
warrenite, which was made by j. A.
Gilman months ago, is much below
the bids today and well within the en-
gineer's estimate. The supervisors
and the superintendent of public
works, however. had rejected warren
ite.
The figures in the bids today were:
Lord Young Engineering Co., $780,
365; Spalding Construction Co., $780,
SIS. F. R. Ritchie & Co.,. $41, ,440.2S.
Engineers estimate, $34,847.50.
On the warrenite pavement Gilman
estimated the cost of this contract at
$34.S47.50, which he later reduced to
$685. Both offers were rejected.
The county cannot accept the lowest
bid today without making up the diff
ference out of city funds between the
engineers estimate and the amount of
the bid, about $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
.0NEREAL BA1TLESHIP ABLETO ..@
WIPE OUT entire PACIFIC FLEET

| with four submarine bases. are ne
| cessary for shore protection of the
Pacific coast, Admiral Winslow told
the committee
An additional navy yard on the
Pacific is also needed TO properly care
for the Pacific fleet Winslow de
clared Mare Island Yard could never
be a first-class yard because of the
shallow channel, although a yard OF
the first class must be maintained on
San Francisco bay. .,..... ~.
Points Out Drawbacks. III
The waterfront and the shallow
channel at Mare Island would be
great drawbacks to that yard when
$4,000 ton battleships are built. the
Admiral declared. The yard at Brem-
erton can care for the largest ships,
but this is not the case at Mare Is
land. Lack of anchorage facilities,
depth of channel and the lack of room
for docking are defects at Mare Is
land which could not be overcome.
Admiral Winslow said the smaller
type of submarines ought to be aban-
doned and large sea-going submarines
provided for defense of Pacific ports.
The navy war college, he said, should
work out the exact number neces-
sary. - .. -. ....~
Stephens asked if it would be ad-
yisable to transfer to the Pacific feet
reserve battleships and cruisers of
the Atlantic fleet in view of the state
ments of Admiral WInslow that the
whole Pacific fleet at present could
be easily destroyed by even one first
class battleship. Winslow said it
would be better to keep the power
ful Atlantic feet intact .:~s..... /.
Wants Three Yards. ...
The admiral said the Puget Sound
navy yard ought to be improved. but
he believed that no more money
should be appropriated for Mare Is.
land. When the site for Mare Island
was selected, he said, nobody believed
We would build such large ships as
are now being constructed. At least
three first-class yards capable of re-
pairing the largest battleships should
be maintained on the Pacific coast.
Mare Island, he held, cannot be de.
into a first-class yard, no mat.
ter how much money is spent on it.
The United States navy's whole sys-
tenn of government and operation,
from the education of officers to ques-
tions of ship and gun construction,
was sharply criticized by Admiral
Without radical changes,
the admiral declared, fully efficient
lighting force comparable TO the Brit |
Ish navy could not be reproduced in
so years. a-...-.. III. .:..-1
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
Admiral WinsIoW Talks Up Be.
fore Naval Committee of
Lower House

While the house military committee
late last month at Washington was
taking steps toward getting its bill
for increasing the regular army and
federalizing the National Guard before
the house, the naval committee was
being informed on February "a and 20
by Admiral Cameron MGR. Winslow
that the entire Pacific fleet which he
commands might be an easy victim
for a single enemy battleship.
Admiral Winslow made the state
ment smilingly Pressed by Repre-
sentative Stephens of California for
an exact description of the condition
of the ships under his command, he
said the force fs~wholly inadequate,
even with all its reserves called out,
to meet any probable enemy in the
Pacific. What plans the navy depart
ment has for meeting an emergency
there or in the Atlantic, however, he
said were matters of strategy which
he did not care to reveal, except in
confidential session. -. r.. 49,
Fleet 10 inefficient. -, .. .
Representative Stephens asked If
the navy was prepared to meet any
probable enemy in the Pacific.
IF you want me to say that we
have no feet there, I'll say it, said
the admiral. I'VE don't pretend to
have one there. But if you want me
to say what we would do in case of
war in the Pacific or Atlantic, these
are questions of strategy and should
not be discussed here in open ses-
sion" .-.....,.. j.. i,
Under further questioning he said
ships held in reserve for five years,
as was the case with some Of the
armored cruisers of the Pacific feet,
deteriorated rapidly and needed care
full overhauling before they could OPP
crate at maximum speed. The guns
of some of the cruisers, he added,
probably had not been fired for
of years, and the largest
weapons of the fleet were low-power
guns.
"One good battleship, under certain
conditions, ought to overcome all
we've got" he added
Admiral Winslow said the navy will |
be short 5000 men of the number ne
cessary on the Pacific coast alone to
man all reserve ships. He thought |
all ships should be in full commits |
sion at all times in order to train
crews
More than forty-eight submarines,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
ALOHA!
What To See

(For the benefit of tourists and ar.
rivals from the mainland, the Star.
Bulletin publishes a brief directory OF
few OF the scenic and historical at.
fractions of Hawaii. Additional de-
tails win be given on inquiry at the
rooms of the Hawaii Promotion Com.
mittee in the Alexander Young hotel
building.)
Take Waikiki Car. .@.s ....z..
Aquarium. +
Surfing and bathing at Waikiki.
Take kalihi Car. ii.
Bishop Museum. daily except Wed.
nesday. .".
Fort Shafter. ~. ......
Moanalua Gardens. -. ....
Ten MiAutes' Walk s.. j.. .'..."
from Business Center. - -
Old Royal Palace. ..:
Old Throne Room. ..'.
Old Coral Church. l.
Old Mission House. ~. =..-
King Lunalilo's Tomb. i.
Washington Place.
Outside the City.
Walks in TantaIus Hills. III
The Pail, by motor.
Coral Gardens, IL miles by auto,
daily. r
Haleiwa Hotel, by motor or raft.
Wahiawa Hotel, by motor or rail.
Pearl Harbor, naval station.
On Other Islands.
Volcano via Hilo, by steamers
Wednesday and Saturday.
Haleakala on Maui, by steamer,
Wednesday, Saturday, Monday
and Friday.
Waimea Canyon. Kauai, by steam
er, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
LOUIS HILL SENDS NO
A. REPLY TO INVITATION

" No: word has yet been received from
Louis w. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railroad, who last Thursday
was invited by cable to come to Ho.
nolulu as a guest of the Chamber OF
Commerce. When seen today, Ray
mond C. Brown of the Chamber OF
Commerce, said that the chamber
would be pleased to have Mr., Hill
pay a visit to Hawaii, as he might
then study conditions here which
might mean a renewal of the Great
Northern schedule to Hilo and Homo
lulu.
AS yet no further word has been
received regarding the Great Northern
being taken off the run to Hawaii, or
the reason why the Rosarians can
celIed their excursion to this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
LOCAL CHINESE WILL
TAKE BIG BLOCKS OF
NEW CHINA MAIL ISSUE

Rg4ag gsgas ssgga4 =
q .... ... g.. =. III .,--... 2
q Many of the local Chinese mer-
b chants are planning on increas- 2
=. ing their holdings in the China =
r Mail Steamship Company, now 2
q operating the steamer China be- Z
d tween San Francisco, Honolulu z
e and the Orient. Up to and inelud- z
q ing March 2, 1879 shares of the z
q stock had been purchased in Ha- Z
q waii, amounting to $37,519.
G Chinese merchants of this city =
r believe that the China line will z
e be able to secure enough business =
q to warrant placing two or three z
Z more ships on the run. The pres Z
z ent stock of the company is to Y
Z be increased from $2,100,0O0 to q
b $4,200.000, which will give the r
= company suscient funds to pur- q
z chase new liners. q
q ssgss q saEsga aEg sIs zs
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
REFUGEE SHIPS
Beyond Pale OF
AMERICAN Law?
Alleged Liquor Sales on Ger
man Vessels May Have Been
on German Territory

Although District Attorney Horace
w. Vaughan says he is convinced that
ii blind pigs" were conducted aboard
the interned German cruiser and mel.
chant ships those responsible are
liable to prosecution, other attorneys
raise the point as to whether the local
U. S. court has any jurisdiction to
proceed in the matter. -.
One attorney, formerly connected
with the federal court, says that the
admiralty jurisdiction of the court is
limited only to American vessels. If
there was murder committed, he
adds, the court might prosecute on
the ground that the peace had been
disturbed. But" this attorney adds,
there is no cinch on that"
Another question raised is whether
the Geier and other interned vessels
are not strictly German territory, so
to speak, and this brings out again
the point whether, if this be true, the
government has Jurisdiction to prose-
cute any alleged violation Of the laws
regulating the sale of liquor.
Up to press time today License In
spector w. p. FenneIl had placed no
evidence in the hands Of the local
federal officials upon which might
be based the issuance of warrants of
arrest Fennell said that no further
action had been taken in the matter,
and that he was waiting for the at
torneys to do something" t... -.
3 The city and county attorneys Of
flee says that it has nothing to do
with the, case. i
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
CATHOLIC
fORSERVICESIN.
Lent ANNOUNCED
First Blessing of the Ashes at
Big Cathedral at 6 O'clock
Tomorrow Morning

There will be many services at the
various Catholic mission churches II
Honolulu during the Lenten season
which begins tomorrow, Ash Wednes
day. The schedule of observances
as announced by Rev. Father Valen
tin, is as follows:
Services in the churches on Ash
Wednesday,. March s. At the Cathe
dral, blessing of the ashes at 6 a. m
Masses and a. m. Distribution oi
ashes during the whole day.
st. Augustine Chapel, Waikiki =
Blessing of the ashes and mass at s
a. m. '..-.....-- ~ -
ST.. Joseph's Chapel, Kaimuki =
Blessing of the ashes and mass at
a. m. "r.
Sacred Heart Church, Punahou =
Blessing of the ashes and mass at {
a.. m.
st. John the Baptist, Kalihiwaena-
Blessing Of the ashes and mass at Z
a. m. 1:@ .~
Every Friday of Lent-Stations of
the cross at the Cathedral at 2, 4 and
z p. m: -.
st. Augustine Chapel, Waikiki, 1880
p. m; ST. Joseph's Chapel, Kaimuki,
4 p, m; Sacred Heart Church, Puma.
hou, 7:30 p. m; st. John the Baptist,
Kalihiwaena, p. m.
Every Friday of Lent is Day OF
Fast and Abstinence. ..
Easter time for Easter Duty, from
Ash Wednesday until Pentecost Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
GUARDSMEN TO
0PENDANCEAT
AN EARLY HOUR

National guardsmen wish to call es.
pecial attention to the fact that the
big benefit dance which is to be CIV
en- tonight to secure furnishings for
the enlisted mems club rooms, will
begin at 1880 O'Clock.
Lieut.. Lawrence Judd and Sgt.
Bruce w. Shelton are in charge of the
arrangements, and promise a good
time. The big armory has been put
in spiek and span shape for the event
A charge of so cents will be made at
the door for gentlemen, while ladies
will be admitted free. Good military
music will be furnished by the 1st In
fantry Band. n. G. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07

1t is reported from Troy, N. Y, that
Mrs. Russell Sage has decided to
found branch or department of the
Emma Willard school in Troy for the
purpose of teaching domestic and In
dustrial arts to young women.
Miss Flora Wilson. daughter of the
former secretary of agriculture, and
Miss AsaveIle Gillette were injured
IL runaway while returning from
the White House reception.
Reports from Galveston that the
British government had fixed cot.
ton freight rate of 50 per 100 pounds,
coupled with the information that
Great Britain was facing serious
cotton shortage. caused an advance
of several points on the New York
exchange.
Orders for G2 locomotives have been
received during the last few days by
the American Locomotive Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
Corporation MEETINGS

Annual meetings Of sugar corn
panies and other Hawaiian corpora.
tlons will soon be In full swing. From
now on for the next few weeks large
number Of shareholders meetings will
be held, to 90 over last years activi.
ties and choose officers to act for the
ensuing year.
Meetings Of corporations 30 far ad.
vertised include the following:
MARCH 10.
Paukaa Agricultural Company, Ltd,
10 a. m.
Moaula Agricultural Company, Ltd,
1o:3o a. m.
waikapu Agricultural Company,
Ltd, II a. m.
kuhua Agricultural Company. 1880
a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
MORNING oa 'CHANGE

The Il Told You So" men were
busy on the curb this morning when
Olaa sold at SIT, the price of the
stock going up with the general mount
ing tendency of the rest of the list
Oahu Sugar gained three-eighths, Ha
waiian Commercial has climbed SO
cents a share, as has Onomea, and
Pahang rubber climbed the band wag'
on and made a gain of 81. Brokers
were evidently too eager for news
from Washington on the sugar tariff
legislation today to bother about trad.
ing during the session hour, for sales
amounted to only 105 shares, whereas
between boards 3425 were deal. in.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07

Irwin Mcknight, freshman at Low.
ell high school and one of the most
promising athletes from the grammar
school broke both bones in both legs
while being hazed by upper classmen
OF the school.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07

One billion and quarter feet of
lumber was logged in British Columbia
for the year 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07

R. W. Atkinson, owner. Location
is Peninsula Veranda and bath room.
NJ Ohta, builder. Estimate cost,
S395.25. ~"..... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07

The .Stampa, Turin. Italy, announ.
ces that Andrew Carnegie has offered
S12.000.000 for BELGIAN relief.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07
BUILDING PERMITS

Mrs. Wahinelile Kolii, owner. Lo-
cation is Kakaako, Eva side OF King
street, 400 it. Eva from Halekauwila
street. Dwelling. George Keawe,
builder. Estimate cost, $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07

Campbell Estate, owner. Location
is makai side of Hotel street, 40 #.
Waikiki from Likelike street. Dwell
ing. Fred Harrison, builder. Esti-
mate cost, $400.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07

r. B. Webster, owner. Location is
Royal Grove, mauka side of Kuhio
street, 100 #. Waikiki from Kapuni
street. Dwelling. H. Knaack, build
er and architect Estimate cost;
5000 @ :
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07

H. Knaack, owner. Location is ma
uka side of LunaliIo street, $50 TT.
Eva from Victoria street. Dwelling.
H. Knaack, builder and architect. Es-
innate cost, 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-03-07

Christian Bode, owner Location is
Kalihi, makai side of King street, 400
#. Eva from Kalihi stream. Dwell
ing. NJ. Fuiita, builder and architect.
Estimate cost, 1855. "a
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
P. M. MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
March Revenues Large; Pros
poets in April Are Excep-
tiOnally Bright

A report Of the proceedings of the
receivers OF the Pere Marquette rail
road In March is most gratifying,
showing a large amount of cash ON
hand at the close OF the month, with
substantial amounts In all Of the
funds. Revenues in February were
largely In excess of the same month
a year ago, and estimated revenues
for March have advanced in all
branches
The gross revenues for March, &C
cording 10 the preliminary estimates.
total S1,IS9, 209, an increase of 1929,
f26 over the corresponding month a
year ago. The freight revenues are
estimated TO have increased S26S ,SG7,
passenger $3.50; mail, s5,i3S; ca
press. S7756 and miscellaneous, $751;
$40.
The loading at stations In Michi-
gan is worry heavy in practically all
commodities, The movement OF
stock is unusually good for this time
Of the year. II is impossible 20 get
ears enough for grain leading and
the supply OF refrigerator cars for
potato loading is insufficient. Auto
mobiles are still moving freely and
cars enough 10 handle the business
cannot be obtained. The west-bound
movement through the Niagara from
tier shows substantial Increase;
anthracite coal Is moving in large
quantities and the movement should
continue heavy durIg the month.
During the past week the embargoes
of the eastern lines have been modi-
flod somewhat on traffic for New
England territory, but there Is no
change IL the em5argoes covering
export freight or domestic freight
for New York harbor delivery NORTH
bound movements through Toledo
gateway continue TO exceed business
Sc has been exceptionally good both
east and westbound. The traffic de-
partmpnt reports tina considering
conditions service has been general
ly satisfactory.
IN increase in the wages Of sec
ton foremen. section men and GER
tain junior officers I'm the operating
! department in order TO make their
compensation more nearly equal to
hat paid by other railroads in Mich
igan was approved by Operating Re
ceiyer King on March 30. II Is esti
mated that the increase will amount
90 approximately $4,000 per year
Vac great bulk of which viii 90 to
section men whose wages have beer
Increased 10 cents per hour, or from
/ % cents to 10 cents per hour on
branch lines: from Is cents TO II
cents per hour on main lines, ana
10 II 20 per hour in the larger yards
and terminals.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
NEW BATTLE
AT PARRAL
REPORTED

the request was flashed along the
line. Major-General Funston, at San
Antonio. keeps In constant touch
with the situation through the field
telegraph. Commanders have been
ordered t. use their own Judgment
in crisis affecting the safety of
their attachments.
Even motor truck trains have been
ordered to keer closely together. All
stop in case one machine Is disabled.
The Column bus telegraph Office was
kept open all night for the transmits
sion of important government and
military orders. Two DAYS rations
were issued to the men in camp
here The soldiers prepared their
full field equipment for instant NOV
ing.
Aviators Dargue aud Gorrell plan
ned another scouting flight today TO
keep watch on reported Csrranza
troop movements east from Pulpito
pass.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15
7legnpdc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

able to rejoin the main advanced
column and report back to Gen
Pershing
Reports OF the fighting received
from Consul Marion Letcher. at Chi
huahua, convinced officials here that
the American troops obeyed instruc'
tions and camped outside Parral, de-
spite the Carranza statement that
they encamped inside the city.
Letcher reported as his latest in
formation that. a detachment OF un-
armed American troopers entered
Parral to obtain supplies and were
fred upon by Carranza troops and
citizens, who killed two Americans.
The others retreated TO their camp
outside Parral and. turning a ma
chine gun upon their assailants,
killed 40.