davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
G. Faure Tells of Day and Might
Routine as Sergeant in
Alpine Regiment

From a wounded French sergeant in
the famous Alpine regiment known
to history as THE Blue Devils" q
letter has come recently TO a woman
OF Honolulu describing the stirring
scenes Of activity that he knew be-
fore he received his wounds, and ex.
pressing longing to get back to the
trenches in Alsaee. ... .-s.
Il left the hospital in the Vosges
region" says the writer, G.. Faure,
and was carried to a sanitarium near
Lyons. long to be completely cured
so that | may be able to return to
the front want to play the same
old tricks on the enemy, after my own
fashion. Ill.,. ~. ~ .....
let nis tell you what / liked most
in Alsace. That was to set out with
two other men who would volunteer
with me from my group Of AZ, fill our
knapsacks with hand grenades, and
leaving our equipment in the trenches
crawl at might toward the enemy.
Sometimes this would require hours OF
slow work.
when at last we reached the spot
we had set out for, we would hurl
our grenades at the nearby trenches
Of the enemy" continues the writer,
giving them bad surprise.
Put Bells on Strings.
When. in turn, the enemy would at
tempt to come out after us they would
receive the fire from our own howit-
Zers aimed ready for them Now they
try to keep track of us by hooking
little bells to strings or wires
stretched in the grass. As soon as
these bells begin to tinkle they shoot
hundreds OF rounds out towards the
wires.
''One time" says the sergeant,
they succeeded in killing one of my
own men and in wounding me on the
shoulder, but as soon as l was we'll
again paid them for it.
Il turned inventor. and arranged
kind of wire hook with a ring to which
i could tie a string a hundred feet or
so in length. This / would throw over
towards the German trench, pulling 1t
back until IL had caught in the wires
they had stretched across the front.
by this means we are able to keep
them worried all night, one sentry
being able to induce them to keep fir
MS lCpCfttCuAsg HhAfC lAAC lCcI III ITO
sleep quietly in our own trenches.
Few Rounds Don't Bother.
so you see, the French Poilus' can
have a great deal of fun even in their
trenches. The few wounds we get
don't bother us much any more.
IF you could only see a charge
made by the Alpine soldiers! We all
jump from the trench with our bay
onets fixed, and in nalf dozen leaps
we are upon the 'square-heads, though
half Of our men unfortunately fall in
the attempt. Just the same, the Te-
naming half are enough TO terrorizeI
the enemy, for Rosalie,' as we affec-
tionately call our bayonet, has The
best of the argument.
Really the only great fear we have
of the enemy that we may be as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Discontinuance has been filed in cir
cult court of the case of Robert Wal
lace and F. R. Greenwich, executors
Of the estate of W. F. j. Roy ct al.
against John D. Paris, a suit for ac-
counting. 49, -.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

NEW YORK, N. Y.--Lord Lonsdale
of London, the most famous sports.
man in England, and the donor of the
famous Lord Lonsdale. championship
belt, now held by Freddie Welsh, will
be one of the ringsiders at the Will
lard-Moran scrap, according to Promot.
or Tex Richard The Englishman has
written Richard, telling of his inten-
ton of coming over for the bout and
asking for the reservation of choice
seat. ~.
Richard says that the demand for
seats is very encouraging. Two wcm-
en- are among the purchasers of $25
tickets. The So and SO tickets will
not be placed on sale until just few
days before March %, the date of the
big mill. In this way Richard says
he can eliminate the ticket speculat.
ing to a great extent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

GEORGE S. RAYMOND. territorial
school inspector, will leave for kaua
tomorrow to inspect the schools OF
island. He will be absent about /;
days. -"..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

Federal Judge Clemens has taken
under advisement a motion for new
trial flied N the case of Jesse Duke,
colored. convicted of the murder of
G. P. George, who was an aged civilian
employe at Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
So Large and Yet So Small.

Why don't you fight Jack Dillon?
Mike Gibbons shook his head
And smole wise and cunning smile
And craftily he said:
I'D like to take him on. but he
Is far too big and strong for me. .
Why don't you fight Jack Dillon?
Jess Willard shook his head
And smole wise and cunning smile
And craftily he, said:
I'D like to take him on; but he,
Is far to small and weak for me. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
DAILY REMINDERS

For real bargains in sentIemen's fur
nishings and ladies' footwear visit
Canton Dry Goods Company, HotsI
street, near Fort. ....
Six pairs of finest silk socks for ST.
Canton Dry Goods Company, Hotel
street, near Fort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

license agent. was adjudicated bank
| ruptcy by Federal Judge c. F. Glenn
t ons.
/ HENRY w. KINNEY. superintendent
OF public instruction. who has been To
| Japan on vacation, probably will re-
turn to Honolulu on April ;.
GEORGE S. RAYMOND. territorial
| school inspector, will leave for Kauai
tomorrow to inspect the schools on
island. He will be absent about 10
| days. ""..
A. c. WHEELER of the public
works department was to leave for
HiIo this afternoon on business con-
nected with the department. He
probably will be absent for several
weeks. ...~.. .... f..
Mrs. George H. Miranda. wife OF a
linotype operator on the Star-Bulletin.
will be among the departing passen-
gers On the Kinau tomorrow evening
for Kauai She will visit her sister,
Mrs James Huddy of Kilauea. .....
CLARENCE A. MACDONALD, prin-
cipal of the Lahainaluna schol, Maui,
has been granted leave Of absence
of six months by the board OF Gduca-
ton on account of his health. He ex-
poets to arrive in Honolulu on April
and leave Immediately for the main
land. 49,. -. .....
GEORGE X, HARRISON, govern
ment photographer. in company with
N. c.. Grover, chief engineer of the
photographic department of the
= nited States geological survey. ar
rived Saturday morning on the Maura
Kea from Hawaii, where they have
been making inspection tours over he
island. Mr. Grover arrived in Hilo
on the Great Northern He will make
a study of conditions here relative to
photographic work. He is staying at
the Alexander Young Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

| FOR want OF prosecution the case O.
| All Lin Tim, charged with hayiEt
opium in possession, has been dis
missed in the federal court .-
Since the first of March only eight
divorce suits have heec instituted in
circuit court The eighth action was
! filed Saturday. Mrs. n. B. Freitas
against CyPriano Freitas. ~: H..
DiscOntinUance has been filed in cir
| cult court of the case of Robert Wal
lace and F. r. GreenReIl, executors
! Of the estate Of W. F. J. Roy, ct al.
against John D. Paris, suit for ac-
counting. ...s.
Circuit Judge Whitney has set Fri
day, March IS, as the date for hearing
petition for allowing accounts, de-
termininG trust and distributing the
estate of the late Ann Maria Stangen-
valid The trustees Of the estate
charge themselves with $20,542.36 and
ask to be allowed like amount.
Federal Judge Clemens has taken
under advisement a motion for a new
trial flied N the case of Jesse Duke,
Colored. convicted of the murder of
G. P. George, who was an aged civilian
employe at Schofield Barracks.
In a decision handed down in SUI
preme court, compliments costs are
allowed and taxed in the sum of
$S0775 in the case of ]. Alfred Ma
COON ct al, against the Lord.Young
Engineering Company and Charles r.
Forbes, superintendent OF public
works. ....- .. e" =:
The new regulations governing the
issuance of birth certificates are be
ing printed in Japanese, Chinese and
English and copies will be distributed
throughout the islands. They go into
effect March %. The issuance of the
new certificates will begin about a
week later, Secretary W. w. Thayer
announces. 49,. II.
Alleging that those who control
Pinkham in Washington are to
blame" Circuit Judge T. B. Stuart has
written second public letter dealing
with the homestead land situation in
Hawaii and regarding the suit which
he brought against Governor Pinkham
and which was dismissed by Circuit
Judge Ashford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
PERSONALITIES

OTTO F. HEINE. deputy L. S. mar
shall, returned To Honolulu Saturday
after an official business trip TO Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20

F. NJ. Barrere. formerly marriage
license agent. was adjudicated bank
ruptcy by Federal Judge c. F. Glenn
ons. -.-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
local And GENERhL

For want of prosecution the case Of
All Lin Tim. charged with having
opium in possession, has been dis
missed in the federal court -..- !
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
Equal SUFFRAGE MEETING
HAS POLITICIANS WORRIED

! supporters of state action, federal ac-
tion and those who believe in both
will be one of the big features of the
convention.
In the South the feeling is said to be
strong against the national suffrage
association abandoning any policy that
would lead to a straight fight for a
federal suffrage amendment
In other sections of the country,
notably in those states where amend
ments to state constitutions take years
OF work and are regarded as practical
ly impossible, the sentiment is report
ed to be equally strong for the aban-
donment of state campaigns and con-
centratiOn of the nationals machinery
for drive on Congress.
Both of these factions will be well
represented at the convention, as we'll
as those suffragists who believe in a
continuation of the policy of combined
federal and state action, which has
won twelve states for suffrage and
converted millions of voters to believe
in it all over the nation.
The clash between these factions
will be watched with interest by the
politicians, because the outcome may
have a decided effect upon the fall
campaigns of both the leading parties.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03

This is hard to prove because wom-
en- prisoners are not inclined to tell
the truth. When a woman lands in
Jail she generally claims to be mar
ried and says if her husband hears of
her predicament he will forsake her
forever. She also claims to be the
mother of several small children de-
pendent on her care-all of which nine
times out of ten, is untrue.
IF a married man gets into trouble
he generally commits a real crime,
not a misdemeanor. If married man
with children finds his way behind
the bars, it is usually money troubles
which have placed him there
But if any particular class of the
human family is menace to the rest,
unmarried men are the guilty ones.
THE way to lessen crime is to ad-
vocate early marriages. What a man
needs to keep. him out of trouble is
a good home environment.
'If mothers realized this they would
cease opposing early marriages"
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
By United Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. Aug. g.
Politicians here got their ears close tc
the ground in anticipation of the emer.
gency-called convention of the Nation
al American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, which opens here September g.
This was shown by letters and tele-
grams pouring in on suffrage leaders
here today.
With the leaders of the women's
forces determined to follow up the VIC
tories gained at the Democratic and
Republicans national conventions, the
action to be taken by the delegates
here promises to hold much interest
for the political wiseacres at the
Maine elections.
Moreover. this interest is being stim-
ulated by the air of mystery which
hovers over the suffrage convention,
as comparatively little news has leaked
out to date concerning either the pro-
gram or the plans of the leaders. Nor
will women at the head of the move
ment relieve the anxiety of the watch
full political walters with any advance
information on the subject.
1--WE have called the convention so
that every phase of every subject
which concerns our cause, our policies
and our organization may be properly
considered said Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president of the National
Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, when interviewed here today.
But what action are you going to
take?" demanded the interviewer.
THAT will be for the convention to
decide" was the smiling reply. You
may state, however, that no voice will
be silenced and no opinion suppressed"
Further than that Mrs. Gait would
say nothing
Sixty-seven state suffrage Organiza-
tons, covering every state in |
he Union. are affiliated with the ma
.ional suffrage association and will be |
at the convention. which |
will extend from September through !
September 10. Altogether, more than
/ thousand of the most representative
of the country will be in at
endance.
Although the official program has
lot yet been made public. it is known
hat a three-sided debate among the
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
Page Three

professor of forestry in the Uniyer-
sity
Although the water supply is short.
PROFESSOR Dunlap said that by little
effort OF saving the water used for
oaths and washing, the trees could be
sufficiently watered. "The trees are
SO dry now that they will take up all
the water than can be spared" added
Professor Dunlap.
THE residents will be able to use
more water as soon as the summer
students leave town. They should
save the trees by watering them fire.
quently.' suggested the professor in
forestry.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
Daily Market Report
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Aug. s.
CATTLE RECEIPTS-3,5OO, including
500 Texans. Market steady. Native
beef steers s7.OOds1O.25. Yearling
steers and heifers SS.5OGs1O.OO. Cows
s5.50G $500. Stockers and feeders s5.-
30dsS.25. Calves s6.OO@s9.75. Texas
steers s5.5O@s91O. Cows and heif-
ers s5.OOdsS.OO.
HOG RECEIPTS-11,5OO Market
steady to cents lower. Mixed and
butchers S95Ods9SO. Good and heavy
s9.70d $3.50. Rough sS.SOGs9.O Light
S9.60@ $3.50. Pigs SS.6Ods9.6O. Bulk
s9.5Ods9 1915.
SHEEP RECEIPTS-3.O 900. Market
steady. Slaughter ewes s5.OOGs7.25.
Breeding ewes S9.OOdslO.OO. Year
lings $4,000 $3.50 Spring lambs ST.
O0G s1O1O.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
\. Y. Troops Remembered at Fete.

\. Y. Troops Remembered at Fete.
By United Press.
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. "a cycle
of classic dances by young society girls
clad in filmy nothings on a raised plat
form will feature the annual lawn
fete of the Newport Art Association
here today. Later in the day. there
will be dancing by everyone who cares
to dance. Miss Grace Vanderbilt and
Cornelius Vanderbilt will take this
opportunity to take subscriptions and
collect books and things for the New
York troops on the Mexican border.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03

By United Press.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-After an in
yestigation of 400 criminal cases
James ]. Lind Cleveland chief police
prosecutor, has found out that nine
tenths of all crooks are unmarried
Two thirds of the men jailed we're be-
tween the ages of 81 and 80, according
to his figures, available here today
at seems that conditions in unmar-
ried life tend TO make men criminals
or that persons with criminal instincts
are inclined not to marry" concluded
Lind after his investigation.
in 400 cases which passed through
my Office there was no definite eco
nomic condition that would result in
crime
"Only about half of the married pris-
oners had children and many of the
married ones were separated from
their families.
"As rule women who take up crime
are also single or at least separated
from their husbands or families.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
90 PER CENT OF CRIMINALS
ARE UNMARRIED. HE SAYS

Ninety per cent of criminals are
bachelors.
Only half of married men who be-
came crooks have children.
Women who take up crime are sim
gle or separated from their families.
Women crooks won't tell the truth.
If a married man gets into trouble,
he usually commits a real crime, not
a misdemeanor
The way to lessen crime is to advO-
cate early marriages.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03

For Sale: A genuine Navajo Indian
blanket. Cost sS5, will sell for $50.
Apply III Cousins st. F. 1S2 If.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
DL EE Half Cent
L llOllC ID Word a Day

and pasture. W. Men. Miller. Phone
707 or S02 NJ 2SS If.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
STATE TO ELIMINATE
ALL HOG DISEASES
Campaign Is Begun Under
Veterinarian to Do Away
With Cholera.
FARMER MUST HELP
Government to Furnish Sc
rum Free-Experiments
Carried On.

| Hog cholera is more dangerous
than fOot-and-mouth disease. Report
any disease among hogs as you would
| glander, anthrax, Texas fever, tuber-
culosis, or foot-and-mouth disease.
Don't wait to determine whether hogs
have cholera. Report any sick hog
in your school district without delay.
Give name of owner and locality of
hogs"
This is the warning sent out to dis
trict clerks and members of the school
board all over the state in the cam
paign of the State Veterinarian, under
the Missouri State Board of Agricul-
ture of Columbia, in cooperation with
the officials of the United States De-
partment of animal husbandry, to con-
troll and prevent hog cholera and other
diseases of hogs.
Experimental Work Is Done.
1t is proposed to deal with hog chOl-
era on the same principles as with
other diseases of live stock which have
already ben controlled Experimental
work in Pettis County has demonstrat-
ed the essentials of success. The work
was begun in Grundy and Henry coun-
ties early in 1916 and hog cholera has
been kept under control in these two
ot
Ten additional Southwest Missouri
counties are now organized. so work
can be done this year and hog cholera
kept under control. 1t is further
planned to make this work Statewide
during 1917 in order to stop millions
of dollars of loss from the diseases in
this State.
The system will consist of locating
the breaking out of the disease and
it to the central Office in
Columbia. Up to July 21 breakouts on
nine farms were reported by tele-
phone and within an hour deputy |
was on the way with reliable serum. !
In no case has the disease been al |
lowed to spread to another farm.
Expenses will be paid by the State
DR. Federal government. The owner
will be asked to pay only for the Sc
rum at cost There will be no charge
for its administration or the investi-
cation. The owner should, however,
keep his sick hogs rounded up so that
hey will not spread the disease to the
leighbors' hogs, and he should also
burn all hogs that die from any dis
ease whatever.
Serum in Affected Herds Only.
Only in affected herds will serum be
at State expense. The
,wners of healthy herds in neighbOr-
hoods where cholera exists will be
advised to vaccinate their hogs, but
hey must pay for the serum and the
If there is any prejudice against
the United States Depart
nent of Animal Industry will put
IN a limited demonstration to test
he matter before the eyes of the hog
aiser without any expense to any
'ody
DR.. Ralph Graham of Sedalia is in
harge of the work in behalf of the
J. S. Department of Animal Industry,
md DR.. D. F. Luckey, State Veterinar-
an. is in charge in behalf of the Mis-
ouri State Board of Agriculture.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
DON'T BATTLE NOW, Is HIS ADVICE
Prof. Frederick Dunlap Says TO Use
the Water i'm Saving Trees,

Better do without bath and use
the water for saving the trees during
this drouth,' said Frederick Dunlap,
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03

A nice line of wash and cool cloth
suits for boys to Is at less than
wholesale cost at the BOONE NERO.
CO., opposite postoffice. S. 2S7-29O.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
Children Open Market in Colorado.

by United Press.
GREELEY. Colo, August 3.-Greeley
school children who started gardens
under the direction of Prof. F. A. Ogle,
city agriculturist, are selling their pro-
duce today in the first childrens mar
ket ever opened in Colorado The
parent home-gardeners also are max
ing use of the market to sell pastry
articles, chickens, squads and rab-
bits.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
Finger Broken, Archer Throws Better,

BY United Press.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Jimmy Archer
OF the Cubs. premier backstop of the
National League. broke the first finger
on his right hand recently when he
went after a foul Now Jimmy's
throwing better than ever, and he SAYS
it's because he is able to bend the
ringer. "Tve been trying to bend that
finger ever since | broke into the big
leagues" he said.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

Dancing lessons taught privately at
709 Hit st. soc per lesson. Phone
1125-White. G. 147 tt.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03

Missourian business Office, phone 50.
The daily Missourian., 1916-08-03
TEACHERS WANTED

Superintendent of Consolidated
High School; Superintendent of two
year high school; Teacher Training
teacher. Missouri Teachers Agency.
Citizens National Bank Building,
Kirksville, Mo NJ. T. A. 2S1-2S5
Evening star., 1916-01-11
PLEADS FOR A NEW HOME
FOR JUSTICE Department
Attorney General Cites Inadequacy
of Present Housing and Danger
to Records of Fire.

That the limit of structural safety
has been reached in the use of the Ave
residential buildings which house the
Department of Justice is the chief ar
gument used by Attorney General
Gregory in his plea, just submitted
that Congress provide a new home for
the law Offices of the government with
out an instant of delay.
Describing conditions, he cites the
fact that the building inspector has
found a bulge in one of the walls and
has issued a warning against addi-
tional loading of the floor of that
building. Danger of fire is another
chief argument ---
Architectural defects of the buildings
are many The clerks are isolated by. the
winding, tortuous passages which connect
the five buildings. The floors are all of
deficient structural strength to support
the accumulation of records.
The library, needed for constant refer
ence is necessarily in a most inaccessi
BILE location Invaluable as are these
books they are constantly under the men,
ace of fire to the non-f1reproof structure
in which they are situated.
The growing department force and rec
ords is absolutely cramped. The work
is hampered by the inadequate conditions
LAS a whole. it is hard to conceive how
great department could be working
under more difficulties. because of its
quarters" says the Attorney General,
than the Department of Justice is now
doing"
Evening star., 1916-01-11
WHITE PLAGUE IN BRAZIL.
Fight Against Disease Lags There,
Expert Declares,

The fight going on almost all over
the world against tuberculosis has not
been waged in Brazil to the fullest ex-
tent possible. according to paper by
Dr.. Clemente .Ferreira of that conn
try. brought to Washington for con-
sideration by the medical section of
the Pan American Scientific Congress.
held here the past two weeks Some
interesting details of the progress of
the fight are given in DIR. Ferreira's
paper. He is president of the Paulista
League of Brazil. organized to fight
tuberculosis: director of the Clemente
Ferreira Anti-Tuberculosis Dispensary.
and a member of the board of manage
ment CO the International Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association.
The efforts developed in some states
of Brazil" DR.. Ferreira says, do not
follow a direct course. in the fight
against tuberculosis He said that at
the time his paper was prepared "it is
only in Sac Paulo, Rio and Minas
Geraes. where the fight is methodic.
that the plans of combat follow a sure
and well directed route, and where the
setting together of the means and steps
to be taken against the white plague
necessary for success and eventual vic
tory preoccupies the leagues and the
government"