davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
ARMY SNAN
ORDERSOF THE
. HAWAIIAN DEPT.

f. Pursuant 10 instructions from the
war department, dated March ,. 1915.
the following named enlisted men win
he sent TO Fort Mcdowell. California,
on The first available transport, for
discharge .-s... -. ~.
Pvt William Moore. Comaany 2.
18th Infantry: Pvt. Anderson n.
Grassy Company d. 18th infantry;
Pvt walter. Ford, Company L. 18th In
fantFy. pvt Jack Taggart Company
D. lsL Infantry. Pm. Daniel h, Do
HahHe, Battery 4, lst Field ARTILLERY.
and Stanley Atr ell. Company Cs.Ist
Infantry. p. ..@-." =.... "-..t
Under the provisions Of General Or
ders. No 81, War Department. 1914,
the following named enlisted men viii
be discharged nom the army by the
commanding officers Of their respect
i've stations, By YuFclass5. Pvt Charles
c. Kemp, Troop |, 4th Cavalry, Soho
field Barracks PYts. Jack Anderson,
Company G and Harry Mufaer Com,
pany l.. 2nd lnfantry, Fort Shafter,
n. T. =. T.. =.
Ordnince SgE Erastus ~ Wilker-
son, Fort Kainehameha Fl. T., will
proceed TO this city on March 81
1915, reporting Upon arrival TO the de-
paTtment officer for temporary duty
for period not to exceed 20 days,
and upon completion Of such duty will
return TO his proper station. -.
Pvt Walter =. Dencker, Company
c. LIST Infantry, Is transferred TO the
2nd Infantry unassigned, and will
proceed to Fort Shafter II. T., report.
ing upon arrival tn the commanding
officer for duty with the organization
to which transferred.
Quartermaster Sgt. Henry J. Rath,
QuartermasteT Corps. having com
pleted his tour Of duty in this depart
ment. will proceed on the first avail
able transport to Fort Mcdowell, Cali
fornia r..
Under the provisions OF General
Orders, No 81, War Department, 1914.
the following named enlisted men will
be discharged rom the army by the
commanding officers Of their respect,
i've stations, by purchase: Sgt. VIII
liam II. TrHemaE, Troop G., and PVT,
Harry T. Barnes. Troop I, ith Cav
airy; Pyts. JOHN r. Halstead, Com.
pany G, LIST Infantry, and Thomas Nc
Cullough, Company J., 18th Infantry,
Schofield Barracks: Pvt. Joseph A..
SchleEel, 9lst Company, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, Fort Kamehameha, and
Pvt. John Golembski. Company H, End
Infantry, Fort Shafter.
Pursuant to telegrapEic Instructions
from the war department dated March
IL, 1916, Pvt. First Glass Carl Redder,
QuartermasteT Corps, Honolulu Depot
Honolulu, II. T., will be
sent on the first available transport to
Fort Mcdowell, California, where up
on arrival he viii report to the com
officer for assignment.
The troops of the following named
posts of this department will be paid
on the muster of March 81, 1916, by
Captain Charles w Van Way. quarter
master corps. in person: Forts Arm.
strong De Russy, Kamehameha, Rug
er. Skater, the Department Hospital,
and Scnofeld Barracks, Fl, T. Capt.
Van Way will be accompanied by Pay
Clerk L. Il. Ely, Quarternaster Corps.
officers Will furnish
requisite guards and escorts upon APP
alication. II.
Pvt. Henry Anderson. Company F,
End Infantry, Fort Shafter, is trans
ferred t. the Quartermaster Corps at
that post. ..... +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
BIDS NUMEROUS FOR
FURNISHING CUSTOM
HOUSE SUPPLY NEEDS

IatS for various items of supplies
for the custom house for the ensHiHc
year were opened Saturday afternoon
and the lowest will bc forwarded to
Washington. Bidders We're as follows;
Miscellaneous supplies, r. o. Hall
Theo. II. Davies. H. Hactfcld; water
and sewer departments; electricity,
and sewer departments electricity,
Hawaiian Electric Company; gas, HO-
moulin Gas Company; haulfng rub
Dish, Honolulu Construction and Dray-
ing Company, Peoples Express and
Draying Company, Hustace Peck Com
pany, Ltd; washing towels, Ameri-
can Sanitary Laundry; ice, Oahu Ice
and Electric Company, Ltd; Hawai-
inn Electric Company, Barnhart Ice
Company. ... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
SOLDIERDROWNS
NCALM WATER
when Swimming
Pvt. William P. Sparks, K Com
pany, 2nd Infantry, Loses "
Life Near Shore

Pvt William p. Sparks. Company
X. ID Infantry. vas drowned While
swimming yesterday afternoon about
l.30 O'Clock in Laje bay, near kahuku
farm .-.= -. -. .........
Sparks, who was with his. company
in the military encampment on the
windward side Of the island, bad gone
into the water with several other men,
but was about 100 feet from anyone
else when he went down. = ....-.
The surf was not running hard and
the water was not deep, as Sparks,
comrades waded cut TO him snd
brought him in The spot where he
sank was about 100 rect from shore. II
is not known what caused the acct
dent "--.- -. ....+
The drowned mans body was taken
by truck 10 the department hospital
at Fort Shafter This is the first Sc
ricus accident that has occurred since
the troops left on Saturday. II. II. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
CCOMP ANY NOW
BUSY ON PLANS
FOR big SMOKER

Preparations are about completed
Tor the big smoker to be given by
Company G at the National Guard
armory next Wednesday uigif The
large social hall in the front part of
the building OIL the mezzanine foor
has been secured TO hold the big num-
Der Of soldiers and their guests.
There is considerable local talent in
the COMPANY and consequently there
win be plenty OF stringed music and
boxing.
Members of the company are expect
ed 10 bring prospective members with
them IS guests. The smoker will he
preceded by a very short drill in the
armory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
YOUNGS TAKE MARITAL
TROUBLES INTO COURT

Alleging that his Wife committed
statutcry offense. and naming one
Tong Hoy as the third party in the
case Howard K S. Young today filed
IN circuit court suit for divorce
against Eunice z. X Young. The
yenngs were married in Honolulu on
March {. 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-20
BUILDING PERMITS

G. Yoshioka. owner; location, makai
side of King street, 600 feet Waikiki
from Keeaumoku street; dwelling: X.
Eyesu. builder: estimated cost, $500.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
News for Theafev G0e7:s and Women Readers
a STORY YOU Can BEGIN AT ANY TIME
Her Side---and His
HOW Cora Marta
BY
The Girl of Aud Lang Svne.

he bohemia after
had
for him to find no" little he had been in theirs.
That he had lost the intimate place he
much from lack cordially
ne was an outsider
me change troubled Wal thai he took himself
the Lafayette
It, 1t Janes did
of writer's
the and example in world romantic
She had decided SO
with
alone in the one
spring " ~ ' ''
s 70 a man t aione!"
Walt looked startled though ad
spoken his thought But Benton
Chartreuse smiling down at him
Welcome! cordial
o he
remembered corduroy dress patterned
ana her hair was done with the simple artistry Lucy
Talk YOU she said with
ucys invitation skllfuy in4per-
he would have art
reading between the lines
the ~ 0
Waits dpe1ed by her
seous betrayals in his
she said looking at him 1--WE
picures brine that nnt hetsr hn
can ten YOU If you come
Walt looked at the He way
nome tie caught little quzzical smile
e taIt OF an evening with him. especially
Come said way to her
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
REVELATIONSOF WIFEI
BY ADELE GARRHyON

learn to control that obstinate temper
Of his!
I spent an interesting two hours
browsing around among the ancient
landmarks of Kingston. I wandered
among the tombstones, hoary with
age, in the old cemetery which
escaped British burning of the town
a century before.
The massive, old church, with it's
queer, Dutch inscriptions carved in
the bronze panels, gave me the sensa-
ton of rest and peace that L always
feel in these old structures.
The Senate House, where the con-
stitution of the state of New York was
drafted, the old Centennial House,
the only building to escape the burn
ing of the city by the British, and the
numerous massive palatial residences
of years gone by, in which the little
city abounds, all excited my interest
and admiration.
And yet, all through my real enjoy
ment of the outing ran the thread of
regret that becky was not with me to
share my pleasure.
When I rejoined him at the station
1 saw a transformed Dicky. He was
smiling merrily, and there was a
tender light in his eyes as he greeted
me-
well, did you inspect all the
ruins?" he laughed, as he helped me
out of the taxi and paid the man.
IT didn't let one escape re-
turned.
That's good" he rejoined, come
along, we have just about time to get
our train
An Inquisitivc, Friendly Stare
We boarded the accommoda tion
train with its red plush seats and
generally antiquated air, which was to
bear us to our destination. The car
was partly filled with passengers, but
we found seats to our liking near the
rear Of the car.
eff you're not familiar with the
mountains you'll want to stand on the
back PLATFORM" Dicky said, land we
might as we'll get as near it as pos
sible."
AS he spoke q woman sitting just
in front Of the seat we had taken,
turned around and fixed a frank, in
quisitive though friendly stare upon
us.
She was slender and dark, distinctly
over 80 years of age, not pretty, but
with a pair of the most luminous
black eyes I had over seen, that
lighted up her otherwise plain face
and made her wonderfully attractive.
eff you have never seen the mount
aims you have the treat of your life
before you
She spoke to me- but I noticed that
her eyes were fixed on Dicl<y with the
approving, appraising look have seen
SO many women give him.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
PLAINVILLE GIRL
IN LEADING ROLE

Many New Britain people who
have seen THE Battle Cry Of Peace"
ut the RussWin Lyceum were pleased
to recognize on the film the face Of
O friend, Norma Talmadge, formerly
Of Plainville and now associated with
Glmdom, playing leading roles. Miss
Talmadge has the lead in THE Battle
Cry of Peace" and portrays in vivid
manner the terror-stricken society
girl who sees her family wrenched
from her by an invading army. Death
ends her sufferings, the bullet being
fired by her own mother while the
enemy caroused in an adjoining room
previous to attacking the women Of
the house.
The Battle Cry Of Peace" con-
tinues to attract large crowds and it
has succeeded in winning many con-
verts to the preparedness idea. 1t is
spectacular in the extreme and has
been pronounced by film critics to be
the greatest achievement vet of the
m otion picture industry. The land
and sea battles are realistic. the ten
sion Of the audience being increased
| by the remarkable coordination Of a
! special orchestra. The picture will
| be shown tonight and tomorrow.
Manager Lynch has invited the
members Of the New Britain High
school football team to be his guests
| at the theater this evening. The
moleskin warriors will occupy boxes
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

Prince Won Hatzfeldt-Trachenb
counselor of the German embassy in
Washington will probably find it ne
cessary to testify in the trial of Dr.
Armgaard Karl Graves, self-styled in
ternational spy, who was arrested on
charge of having tried to use in
tercepted letters to blackmail the
Countess Won Bernstorff. wife of the
German ambassador and also on q
charge of having brought into the
District of Columbia letters addressed
to her which were alleged to have
been stolen. 1t had been the desire
of officials of the German embassy
that no member of that staff be re-
quired to take the stand at the trial
if DR.. Graves should be held for the
action Of the federal grand jury, but
there were limitations from a high
official source that the testimony Of
Prince Won Hatzfeldt would be ne
cessary to complete the case for trial.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
BOWERY BURLESQUE
NEXT AT GRAND

"The "Bowery Burlesquers, the
Joe Hurtig production, will appear
at the Grand theater Hartford, all
next week. Funny Billy Foster and
eccentric Frank HarCourt appear in
the "Bowery Burlesquers," a two-act
musical comedy with a chorus Of
Dretty girls 1t is another all-star
cast. including Edna Green, Charles
Jansen. Libby Hart Marty Seemon,
Grace Anderson and Eddie Akin. Joe
Hurtig has spent a large amount CT
money on new scenery, costumes ana
musical arrangement. 1t is a most
Dretentious equipment. AT Lobster
Reach" is the subtitle of the show,
and for two acts and many scenes
the company provides the finest kind
Of amusement. The attraction offered
.,night is "The Burlesque Revue"
MANY have seen it. Harry K. Nor
ton and Danny Murphy are the COM
edians. Originality is distinguish
ing feature Of the show this week.
It is Jacobs and Jermon's latest and
best production.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

Count Won Bernstein ridiculed state
ments by Graves in New York that
some of the letters transactions by
members of the German embassy, but
further than that the ambassador
made no comment.
1t is suspected in German embassy
circles that communications addressed
to the embassy, and Of a diplomatic
character, were included in the batch
which came into the hands Of Graves.
The embassy processes, however, to
be without information regarding
these letters but has sent to the Ber-
lin government all the information
now in it's possession regarding the
arrest OF DR.. Graves for the purpose,
it is understood, of enabling the
government to make an inquiry to
ascertain which official papers may
be missing. Countess Won Bernstorff
is an American woman of German
descent
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

And Margaret Responded.

'"The doctor wants Margaret to
take some of this medicine twice
day in milk, but I know she won't like
it, a mother said to me the other day.
"She doesn't like milk, you know,
and she is terribly stubborn about
medicine
NOW dear, don't you want to be a
good girl and take some of this lovely
medicine that's going to make you
all well?"
But Margaret shook her head stub
bOrnly. Don't like the old medi-
cine she said, "don't like milk"
She Was Living Up to Her Mothers
Expectations.
had taken prompt root. She was ex-
pected to object to taking the medi-
cine and she was fulfilling that ex
pectation.
Such is the power of suggestion.
True, she might have objected any
way But if her mother, without let
ting the child see that she expected
her to object, had advanced upon her
firmly with the manner of one who
intends to be obeyed without teazing
or fuss don't you think the result
would have been different?
do. 1 think there is more in the
power for good or evil in suggestion
than we realize.
You suggest to a child what you
expect of him and he responds to
your suggestion.
A Mother Who Was Too Resigned.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
Why Unknown Woman Said, ''You've
the Treat of Your Life Before You"

Why Unknown Woman Said, ''You've
the Treat of Your Life Before YOU
How long have we to wait here at
Kingston before the train to the
mountainS?'
Dicky had just turned from the
ticket office of the railway station,
and I asked the question more to test
the state of his temper than because
really cared anything about the iSIor-
nation.
He had been distinctly sulky ever
since the Notifying instant when the
woman whose travelling bag he had
taken by mistake made a spectacle
Of the lingerie in ours at the crowded
terminal of the Hudson river boat.
1.-TWO hours" He spoke GROSSLY,
gloomily. would you like me to get
you a room at a hotel where you can
lie down for a couple of hours while
waiting? My nerves are all on edge;
I feel like taking a brisk tramp to
see if I can get the kinks out of my
BRAIN"
I felt that he wished to be rid of
nae for a while, that my presence
only reminded him of his humilating
experience, and exasperated him in
his anger I had a sudden inspira-
ton.
IT certainly do not wish any hotel
room" I said cheerily, but I'll tell
you what I do want; Kingston is filled
with historical buildings that I have
long wanted to see. If you'll find out
for me how near the street car will
take me to the Reformed Dutch
church and the old Senate House I'll
spend my two hours looking around
those pla ces, and {meet you here at
the station in plenty Of time for the
train
Across Dicky's face flashed look
of relief, and yet mingled with 1t
recognized a childish resentment that
I could so readily fall in with his sug-
gestion to leave him by himself But
his only comment was:
'That's a good idea, only nix on the
street car. I'll get q taxi, tell the man
what time he is to bring you back TO
the station and then you won't nave
any bother finding the places. or
course he'll know where everything
is
ooh. but Dicky, that's so useless"
7 started to protest, and then sud-
denly shut my lips, realizing that the
offer Of the taxi was Dicky's round
about manner of apologizing for his
rudeness to me concerning the travel
ing bag.
Don't be ridiculous" Dicky said
shortly.
81 WON'T" I returned, cheerfully,
"and I'm really grateful-it's lovely
of you to think Of it,
Dicky deigned no reply, only saun-
tered out Of the waiting door and in
q few moments reappeared, evidently
in much better humor
Back at Train Time.
"Here's your joy wagon" he an
nounced, land I've given the man all
necessary instructions. Hope you
have a good time among your ruins"
He assisted me into the taxi and
stood with his hat off until it had
whirled away, one of DiclIy's delight
fully courteous little mannerisms,
which go far to counteract his fire.
quent rudeness.
I was near to tears as the taxi
dashed away, leaving Dicky's hand
some face and figure behind.
Dear, hot-headed, impetuous, gen
erous Dicky! What a delightful life
his wife would lead if he could only
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

[ once knew girl who was in
clined to be untidy and careless with
her clothes. Her mother, instead Of
trying to root out the bad habit, ac-
copied 1T with a weary resignation.
Rita never will take any care of
her Clothes" she would say.
And when Rita tore her dress or
lost her hair ribbons the family COM
ment was. That's just like Rita"
The result was that Rita came to
expect untidiness Of herself and to
regard the fact that it was just like
her as a kind Of justification.
She Could Have Been Made to Feel
That She Was Being Selfish.
If she had been made to see how
much trouble her carelessness
caused, and to reealze that it was just
a form of selfishness and that her
parents expected better things of her,
might she not have done more to
overcome it?
Having his table dislikes recognized
and talked about, fixes them moro
firmly in a chiId's mind. Many a dis
like which might be cured by having
the food presented to him with the
suggestion that he is going to like it
this time, is forever fixed in his mind
by hearing his parents say: ooh,
Henry doesn't like cucumbers," or
"Rena never eats fish
We are all Influenced by what is
expected Of us, and children, being in
a more plant state Of mind. are the
most susceptible to such influence.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

woman to appear here this year. Her
odd figure serves to help her in put
ting OVER her jokes. The audience
starts laughing when she makes her
first appearance and from that time
until she makes her final bow there is
a series of giggles and outlaws. Dol
lv has dialogue that fairly sparkles
and the audience goes almost hysteri-
cal over her.
Correllis great exhibition of strength
and athletic feats continues to be the
talk of the patrons of the theater.
His juggling of objects of "great
weight is truly remarkable as is his
teeth gripping feats.
Earle Williams in "The Scarlet
Runner is promised for tonight
There will be a Pathe Gold Rooster
feature in addition. The usual Uni
versal releases will also be shown
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
DOLLY
AT KEENEY'S TONIGHT

Vaudeville entertainers, who have
been furnishing a great deal of
during the week, will bring their
New Britain engagements to a close
this evening" and all who have not
visited the theater should take adj
vantage of this opportunity of wit
Messing their acts. Particularly in
viting is the speciality given by Clame
and Dolly, a pair of the most original
comedians playing in this city IN
years Dolly is perhaps the funniest
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

With handsome suit, otter trim
med, goes this novel turban Of navy
velvet richly embroidered with gold
thread and also gay tones Of silk in
oriental colors. The design is two
seagulls billing over a. goldfish, other
fish in the background swim ming with
ease among four petaled flowers.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
Fried Apples
Boiled Rice with Cream
Potatoes flashed in Milk.
Boston Brown Bread
Coffee
Cream of Potato Soup
Roast Shoulder of Veal
Cranberry Sauce
Potatoes Brussels Sprouts
Apple Salad
Pineapple Pudding
Coffee
Supper
Anchovy Sandwiches
Celery and Oyster Salad
Tea
be ten large anchovies, pound them
Ia a heaping teaspoonful butter,
ks Of three hard boiled eggs, one
spoonful curry paste, and two
grated cheese. Cut
he round slices of bread, about two
hes in diameter and an eighth OF
inch thick; butter one side at
I'm. spread the mixture over each
ess the two covered sides together
I1l into shape, and serve on a fold
napkin. Garnish with parsley.
Celery and Oyster Salad-Scald one
ht Of oysters in their own liquid
It'll the edges curl After draining
in half and mix with one pint OF
ppped celery. Marinate with French
Pssing and put on ice for thirt!
[nutes. Then drain, mix with boiled
|essing and serve on lettuce leaves
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-13
SHIPPING LIQUOR into
GEORGIA LIKE CORPSES
THEY SAY JACKSONVILLE HAS
INAUGURATED NEW SCHEME
TO TRANSPORT BOOZE"

ATLANTA, Ga.-They've got up
new scheme~in Jacksonville accord
ing to reliable information secured
in Atlanta, for shipping liquor into
the state of Georgia.
Instead of sending individual ship
ments in separate packages, such as
quart or two quarts, they lump a
bunch of shipments into one ship
ment, and pack them all in box
resembling the box in which corpse
and coffin are shipped by express.
One of these long boxes will hold
from twenty to fifty shipments of
two quarts each, and the method of
packing and handling possesses
marked advantages over the separate
shipment plan.
For one thing, long box with a
lid screwed down, resembling the IA
miliar looking box in which corpse
is shipped, is not thing that people
stand and feast their eyes upon.
For another thing, it is very much
easier to handle a score of shipments
packed in one box than score of
shipments packed separately, and the
danger Of breakage is not so great.
The saying that necessity is the
mother of invention" is an old one,
but a mighty true one; and the truth
of the saying is being demonstrated
in many ways since Georgia's prohi-
ton laws became effective on May
LIST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-09-13
BABY is KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Car Runs Into Fence and Rail Strikes
Child.

STATESBORO, Ga.-The three
months-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lanier met tragic death
this afternoon when the automobile
of Lonnie Zetterower left the road
and went into rail fence.
Mr.. Zetterower was taking the La
nier family with a sick child to the
home of Mrs. Lanier's mother for
treatment Mr.. Zetterower lost con-
troll of the car and ran into the ditch,
then rail fence, tearing down six
panels of the fence, one of the panels
striking the baby in the chest and
face, killing it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier were bruised,
but the sick child, who was in the
mothers laps was not scratched. Mr..
Zetterower also escaped unhurt. The
Laniers and Zetterowers are well
known all over the county, and the
report brought many people to the
scene, which is about five miles from
Statesboro.