davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Allies prou Bombs on Trieste.

Rome, Dec. 1.-Two Italian sea-
planes raided Trieste Thursday, ac-
cOrding to an official statement issued
by the admiralty. The statement says
that the raiders dropped five bombs on
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Removlnu Stains Erom Mar,l.

Apply with brush a paste composed
of equal parts of soft soap. quickIime
and caustic potash and leave for sew
eral days. Then wash the paste or
and dry and polish the marble With
soft cloths
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14

Washington, Dee. n.-Representa-
tive Samuel ]. Tri5ble. who represented
the Eighth Georgia district for three
terms, died at Il local hospital. He
was stricken with apOplexy in his Of
flee on the opening day of congress. .
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Hawaii Has Population of 2az.saa.

Washington, Dec. 11-Hawaii has q
population of 237633, an increase of
1914 over 1910, according to the an
nual report of Governor Pinkham. The
greatest increase was among the Japa-
nese.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Potato Famine in Ireland

London, Dec. S.-The potato famine
in Ireland is becoming acute. Bad
weather caused much of the autumn
crop to rot in the ground before it
could betiug and potatoes are now sell
ing at So a barrel and even more.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
sawed.oF Sermon.

A fool always boasts of what he is
going to do, but an old hen always
lays the egg before she cackles.-In,
dlanapolis Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Plan to Combat II. C. L.

Ohio women who meet in the state
capital to make plans to combat the
high cost Of living will be addressed
Thursday by Thomas L. Calvert, state
dairy and food commissioner. Sew
eral other speakers of state and ma
tional prominence are to be heard at
the meeting. The Buckeye women are
thoroughly awakened to the evil and
injustice of the highly inflated cost
of everyday necessities and if there
is way of relieving the situation they
are determined to try it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
WOULD BUILD VESSEL
THAT COULD NOT SINK

What is said to be type Of "ul-
sinkable battleship" is being worked
out by Mario Monticello, major OF
naval engineers, OF Italy, as protec-
ton against the submarine.
Claiming that sped is one of the
first requisites of such ship, the in
ventor has combined this quality
with strength and construction to re-
sist torpedoes and keep out water
long enough to enable her to reach
shore. The number and power OF
guns is lessened, though not to a
great extent.
Both motive and fighting powers in
the new craft are enclosed in i
strong box of engines, boilers.
coal bunkers, revolving turrets, con-
ming tower and wheelhouse.. This In
turn is surrounded by the regular
armored hull of a battleship, but the
two sections are separated by strong
beams prepared to give a little IN
case of heavy blows. Water-tight
compartments are said to be arranged
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
American People Spend Yearly
More Than Two Billion
Dollars for Drink

Approximately 200 ships a year for
the United States navy could be built
with the money that is spent for alco,
holie liquors by the American people
$2,441, S56,67S according to figures
just received by the Anti-Saloon league
of Hawaii from national headquarters.
Says the league. in speaking or the
great drink bill:
THE enormous amount OF the ma
tional economic waste and monetary
loss to the nation in money spent for
intoxiclnts in one year can be easily
imagined when you compare the grand
total Of the annual appropriation bill
PASSED by congress for all govern
mental purposes in 1915, amounting to
81, 061, 754.91912. with the national
drink bill of the U. s. in 1915,
amounting to s2,4l1.S56,67S. In other
words, the money spent for intoxicants
in 1915 would have provided the na-
tion's budget for all PURPOSES for two
consecutive years, without additional
appropriation Or taxation on the part
of congress, and, in addition thereto,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10


The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged by their
respective regimental commanders for
the reasons set opposite their respec-
tive names:
Pvts, Dan Kuhapea, Co. F., LIST Inf,
inability to attend drills; Frank Paia,
Solomon Parker and Faul Jarrett, re-
moval Of residence; Genaro~ Villano,
Canadido Manaluto, iBenito Kulatay,
Ygnacio Melecio, Dianocio Batumba-
cal, Policarpio Carongay, Mariana Me-
dina, Ramon Mayes, Catalina Kunes,
IHgracio Bohol, Co. NJ, LIST Inf, inabili-
ty to attend drillss;g Antonio de los
Reyes, Co. NJ, LIST Inf, inability to
attend drills: Conrad Zerrudo, Co, G,
End Inf, removal OF residence; A. r.
Hennes, Company r. 9TH Inf, removal
of residence; Joe Camparnaro, Co. G,
4th Inf, inability 10 attend drills:
Theo Pacheco and John Souza, Co. q,
4th Inf, removal Oh residence; VIM.
Wyllie. j. Andario-I. Domingo, A.
Daog, d. Maruya, r. .Olina, L. Paulo,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
UNCLE SAMUEL SBOOzE BILL
WOULD BUY 50 DREADNOUGHTS

would have provided the difference, a
surplus. in the form Of a sinking fund
amounting TO $3SS, $40. S39.7e and thia
surplus would have FULLY covered the
military and naval Appropriation on
the Preparedness program voted by
congress.
In line with national efficiency.
economy and military preparedness.
we suggest that annually the following
military and naval program could
easily 1e carried out with the money
spent in 1915 o. $2,41l. S56.67S:
Fifty dreadneughts costing $20.50o.-
900 each. $1.025. e60. 900; so submarincs
costing $1.200.00O each. $50, 900, 900; -
battle cruisers costing s2O. 500.0 goo
each. s512.500. coo; % scout cruisers
costing s5.575,000 each. Sfs9. 1916. COG;
25 destroyers costing sl.325,000 each.
s3ss Fps. 6e0: 5 hospital shirs costing
$2.F00.90e each, $12.500,000: 5 fuel
ships costing Si.s64.O00 each. t6,S20..A
900; ammmiti n ships costing
$2,175.0C0 each, ST. 1000; total
81. S02, sos, coo and The balance OK
$60S. SO SIS could b. ap lied for the
uses OF a centIaensa aTmy. The cost
of the above naval and military equir-
ment EQUALS the ncE spent annually
In the United Ssstr for intoxicanss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
UNDERSEA FORTS
FIGURE in PLAN
TO GUARD COAST
Submarine Structures With
Powerful Torpedoes For
Long ShoreIine

What seems TO be an entirely new
scheme OF defense for American coast
lines-a series Of undersea forts
stored with torDedoes and connected
by tunnels to the adjacent shore areas
lis, according to a correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Ledger, now believed
to be under consideration by military
and naval authorities.
Sunk entirely beneath the water. the
novel forts would offer no hint of
their location to the approaching war
ships of a foe. Airshi6s scouting over
head to search them out would be
driven off by inland forts or other
airships OF the defenders.
The structures would be sunk deep.
and would be in communication with
the inland forts by telegraph, and
with friendly warships by wireless.
Prominent Chicago electricians are
said 70 have admitted that the scheme
10 not absurd.
The new weapon TO be used in this
system says the Ledger. said to
have been devised by. b superinten-
dent of one Of the plants of the Cru
chile Steel Company. is a torpedo Of
greater range and power than any
thing Of the sort now In use. This
Weapon would be supplied to the cas-
eions, which would have periscopes
and all necessary electrical equip
ulent. The structures would need
only three men for operation. II has
been estimated that 5000 miles of
onr coast would call for this kind OF
pfotection. This would mike the con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
gen. STRONGOBJECTS TOPOOR
BlHHDINGSfOR SCHOFlELDMEN

Emphatic protest against the condi-
ton of many OF the buildings at Scho-
field Barracks has been made to army
headquarters by Big. gen. Frederick
s. Strong, commanding general at that
post. The recommendation made by
him for suitable quarters says, in part
Many of the barracks and quarters
are actually unsafe for occupancy dur
ing the rainy season. Several have
been unroofed or blown down during
the last few weeks. There is not a
building in any of the environments
that has not been weakened TO sucn
an extent as TO render it unsafe for
occupancy should IL be required to
Withstand the fury of another storm
such as those already experienced.
Several enlisted men have been in
jured, enc seriously, by falling walls
or roofs, and there have been num-
Der OF miraculous escapes.
IAN the board and batten shacks
serving as barracks and quarters have
been so racked by the storms that
they leak in many places, and the
storm drives the rain through roofs
and walls. Certainly this is no place
for temporary, weakly constructed
buildings. :
"Schofield Barracks has had reg
ular garrison for over seven years and
for the last five years has been recog,
nized as permanent post 1t is re.
specially submitted that present con.
ditions should be remedied without
further delay. The betterments made.
from time to time have not kept pace
with the increase of the garrison; they
are now deficient both in quantity ana
quality, and point has been reached
where considerations of decency,
health and safety call for the prompt
adoption of more permanent methods
1t should be recognized that the essen.
tial requirements OF military COM
mand Of 5000 can not be met without
the expenditure of large sums, and
that temporary hand-to-mouth methods
are not only unsatisfactory, but ex.
tremely expensive.
at is felt that at theNend of so long
a period the equipment of this impor-
tant post should at least equal that of
Fprt Mckinley, P. /. 1t has been de-
cfded that the policy with reference to
officers quarters at Schofield Bar.
racks De changed and that the remain
ing accommodations of this character
at that post be Of frame construction.
similar to the officers, quarters at Fort
Kamenameha. II is further decided
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

that the policy oil the barraek construc-
ton be continued as at present, OF re-
inforced concrete. --. ..
This arrangement will preserve the
present layout of the accommodations
for the various regiments at the posts,
avoid the fire hazard entailed by hav.
ing a large group of big frame build.
ings, such as the frame barracks
would be, and would cost practically
the same as the frame construction for
barrack accommodations. considering
the additional necessary buildings FOE
a regiment, such as administration
building. post exchange, guardhouse
hospital, ETC., all of which are now
provided for in the large administra.
ton building. > ~. ~. II
"The saving under this plan will be
about $279.000 on Officers quarters
AS a consequence of this situation, an
item has been Included in the sundry
civil bill amounting to $2,077 GOO fol
at Sehofield Barracks"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
OUARTERMASTER
FOR BATTALION
NOW OBSOLETE

Two battalion quartermasters from
the LIST infantry, n. G. H., and eight
or 10 from other regiments of the
islands will be thrown out of this
position as soon as the new army bill
goes into effect.
Lieuts. Will Wayne. 3rd Battalion.
and Robert King, End Battalion, Will
both be- given other positions with
other organizations of the guard,
though just what is not yet ma.
nounced.
According to the new army bill
there is to be no special quartermas
ter for the battalions of the guard.
Nothing toward reorganization will be
done, however, until instructions
have been received by the officials
from the division of militia affairs,
which by the new bill becomes the
militia bureau, separate from the war
staff.
This bureau will send out new in.
,structions to guardsmen and in all
probability will compile new tables
of organization, which will involve a
large amount of work and detail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
GRAND ARMY PLANNING
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY
MORNING OF JUNE ID

Under the auspices of the George
w. DE Long Post, G. A. r., arrange
ments are being made for the holding
of special Flag Day exercises. at the
Mckinley High school on the morn
ing of June IA, The plans were
launched today, the post commander
having had a conference with Prof
Marion M. Scott. principal of the high
school. Although the term examina-
tons may prevent the holding of elab-
crate programs, il is probable that
the local public schools will observe
the day with simple exercises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

A. -Salditos, w. Rosas. and A. Murgo.
LIST Sep. Co. Inf, inability to attend
drills.
The following named enlisted men
of the 4th Inf. will be dishonorably
discharged from service of the Nation
al Guard of Hawaii On account of nom
at drills: PYts. Chplilo
Antiporta, Ostatio Calisho, Catalina
Dias, Nicomidias Marbida, Marcaries
Munito, Andres Montibon, Pablo Ba.
cilaym, Francisco Mesina. Ho One
Shin Honone, Anastatis Saliba, Ga.
bino Coldoba, Antoine cashop. ,Jonico
Dopa, Artuz Esquel, Joe Kiles, So
elmo Regosy Piofirio Makanay, Anon
Rebera, Thomas AIiber, Company G..
Paymaster Cyrus d. Bishop. Naval
Militia of Hawaii, is announced as Of
ficer In charge of naval militia affairs,
adjutant-generaps office.
The following enlisted men are
transferred from Company A, 1st inf,
to the LIST Sep. Co. of Engineers: Pyts.
Sam Domihgues. George Hull, Ben
Kamaka and Richard X. Panaena
The per capita circulation in the
Ifnifnd States On ADril Il was .S32 al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
RUN OF FOUR HOURS
PRODUCES NO SMOKE

According to the Christian Science
Monitor, the little torpedo boat-de.
stroyer McDougal is the champion
smokeless vessel OF the American
navy. In a recent trial off Newport,
r. i. the McDougla ran for four con.
secntive hours at 80 miles an hour
without betraying her presence by
smoke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
GUARD OFFICER HAS
GOOD 1AdeET- REC 0RD

National Guard officials claim thai
while the recent record which Lieut..
]. A. McAndrew established at Fort
Shafter rifle rfnge is high. It 3 not
higher than record already mazda
by guard officer.
Lieut.. McAndrews scored total Of
275 Gut of possible 800, the same
score made in 1915 by Col. John d.
Easter. End Infantry. N. @. H. firing
over the regular army course.
This course'is as follows: Two hun.
dred yards, rapid fire; 900 yards.
rapid fre: 500 yards. rapid fire; 900
yards, slow fire; 500 yards. slow fire:
600 yards, slow fire.
To win an expert rifIeman badge
a man must score 25S out Of q pos
sible 500 Sharpshooters must score
238 and marksmen 200.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

New HAND DRILLS with mum
Der of important improvements.
As efficient in more limited ca
pacity as are the larger Bench
Drills.
New combinations of CARVING
TOOLS in sets. The Blades are
forged from steel of the highest
quality, serviceable handles OF
tropical woods, polished and fer
ruled with nickel. In nicely finished
hinged boxes. -
Hundreds of other new tools in man.
lines. :...... . .+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS TO.
NIGHT.

Hawaiian Post No "a, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, WIN met at 7:S0 this
evening at Mansfield Hall, Motley
street, near Fort Shafter. Several
important issues win be discussed at
this meeting and all comrades are re.
quested to be present A special in.
Fitation and welcome is extended to
visiting comrades.
Benefactions in 1915 in the United
States totaled more than $500 900, 600
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

The United States In 1915 had Go
yacltings, an Increase Of II over 1911.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

numerously enough to hold the vessel
up in almost any condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Col. Francis w. Mansfield Camp No.
2. ~. s.. War Veterans, gave a delight.
ful dance at their hall on Motley
street on Friday night The music
was furnished by the Pail Glee Club
and delicious refreshments were serv.
ed during the evening. Buses met
all cars at the Kamehameha w road
during the dance. About 100 guests
were present and dancing continued
until midnight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

The per capita circulation in the
United States on April was -$3S.4I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Upon the recommendation of, their
respective company commanders the
following promotions have been made
in the I'd Infantry: In Company A.
Cpl. Stephen PASTOR to be sergeant
vice Barr, reduced; and J.. Cpl. Robert
Doran to be corporal vice Pastor, pro-
NOTED. In Company F. Pvt. Michael
H. T9usch to be corporal vice Brit.
ton reduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
iE|| on o. al ID

And good mechanic afford about these tools the
MILLERS' FALLS LINE which just received
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

The baseball enthusiasts were dis
appointed that the Shafter League
did not have any of the scheduled
games during the week. The delay
was due to the fact that, there are
two battalions on the target range.
However, on Monday the I'd Battalion
will have completed its range work
and the series will commence again
in earnest. The I'd Battalion has
some very strong teams and they are
anxious to commence their work for
TIE pennant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
BELMONT RESULTS

,le Fir rW,rF TSserhye 10 furIoGss,,spes,rs.
first; Mira. 10 tGarner), to 1. s
TO .. ! TO 2. second: Bendiet, los tBalD.
$ 70 /. 5 to 2. even. third. Time.
100 Is. Barry, Hudson. Chr!stabal.
Eden Park and Sage Sane afro ran.
Second-one mile-Good Counsel, IS
lLyke). s to 5. . to 20, out. first: DR..
Gremer, 30 CNarsher). S to 1, I TO ;.
out. second: Balgec, los CPreece), to
J, 2 to l. out. third. Time. 1:43 rs.
Armament ALSO ran.
Th!rd-six furlongs-Bayb erry Can
die. lis CTaplin). 6 to /, 2 10 /. even.
FIRST: Marse Henry. ll2 [Garnerl. s to
ioh nionman): 10 to IL to ]. S to 5,
third. Time. 1:l1 As. Phosphor. Hid
den Star, Omesdale. Bunchy and Torero
also ran.
Fourth-nve and one-half furlongs-
Ivory Black. lis tKeoEh). is to s. 7
to 5. l TO .. first; Campfire. 1l5 (Schut-
Tumbler. il2 (NotterI. 3 TO l. even. 2
10 ;, third. Time. 1904 2-5. Star Gazer.
Fell Swoop and Omar khaylam also
ran.
%Fif,h--one mile-Old Broom, liz
Bald, ? to 5, 3 to 5, out. first; Rose
Water. 30 (Lake), IL TO 8, Z to 10. l
to :. second: Flag Day, 100 ,GaEner).
l:4l 4-5. .Maifou and Buleer. also ran.
Sixth-four and one-half- furlongs-
Artcmis. lis tDaviesl. 9 to 5. 8 to s.
! TO 6. first; Fantam Balla. lis tSchut-
t!ngcr). I TO 2. 4 to 5. ] to 3. second:
First Ballot, lis tHofman). 80 to /.
S TO /, 3 to 2. third. Time. SO. Temp
tation and Sea Wave also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
CREW GETS NO PRACTICE
LOCAL 0ARSMEN IDLE ON
ACCOUNT OF ONE MEMBER
Tyler Fails 10 Report, and Trials Are
Deinyed-vnn Sliet VIII Send
Eight Over Course To-day.

Time trials for two OF the Virginia
Boat Club crews over the course Sc
lected for the first annual regatta Of
the Southern Rowing Association on
Saturday, were postponed yesterday on
account OF the absence of Dorsey Tyler.
who failed to show up for practice.
II is planned by Coach Van Nliet to
send the eight over the course this
afternoon. hut he may alter his plans
If Tyler is on hand, as he desires to
try out the gig and centipedc. and will
then postpone the trial Of the eight
until tomorrow.
The absence of Tyler was a keen his
appointment to Van Vliet and the crew.
Both the Gig and centipede have suf-
fered by a shortage of practice, due
to Tyler being tied up on his final ex-
aminations, and the lack OF practice
yesterday was 4 severe handicap 10 the
crew. as Van Vliet has only eight men
to fill the seats in the two boats.
Van Nl!ct has been handicapped all
season by the small number OF can
didates available for the first regatta.
The veterans were slow in getting out.
and the new men could not be de-
Veioped SO carly in the owing season.
Just as things we're going good. Tyler
was forced to drop out until he fin
ished at college. Since he rcjoined the
squad. some effective work has been
accomplished, but the loss Of the prac-
ticc yesterday Will cause a onsidcrablc
setback
With his small squad. Van Vliet has
had his men working in the gig and
centipede and the eight on alternate
days. Yesterday was the day for the
gig and ccntipede practice. and the men
hung around the float until after {
o'clock waiting for the missing mem
her. Van Nliet then sent out the GEN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-15
FINGER FOR ORIOLES
ffif9t '-"utu secured from Cooni
Ha'h> J~au-Nu brown

lc@E No Juae 3i-Hrro,
.,-~+y Brown Enlyer-
s :-:a w--- join ne Orioles
-;.p- ,ss" -s'-'- =, tais ci,v Thurs
:-- rrnrad Wo:o care yes
n E,'-l-rsi;nss fhat Connie
~ q t,s ,ea" .-eas. p: ne h,t!e;lc
nc 80 HIrge-. w.p j. I.
~ cF.. p sack Dunn
'.ee'' - hvriia. rrroH
~ -pe.c: -oc,: my tpo 2oo1.
'at ''r".. rsr snow TIE stur
"ftttp - W. ~ -hs International
.-'E v.l r2te'lz-ly increa> the
r-'tts eaar-ee - gr&cv.ng m. YuI-
t r. LINE =, present gust a
.r-; : gcrc t.Fsrs are resdeI. aud
So - r's2a'ec - ware
.": -a'rs t.a 20, r. iae Jour, -,
'-' "' WIZ. c",ass - -: cac
;-.~ae-
~ Y.er,y .; ..gr COCO. Il
~ pisra'crr> Wv j.
- N> J-:. Away ;as uad I;s:,
sst - ieasr - ti.Yecs how Q 70
- ~ itr:sr ,rrs:oL