davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
PRETTY SCH0FlELD PARTY
CELEBRATES A WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY OCCASION

One Of the pleasing social events
of last week at ScbofIeld Barracks was
a 500. party TO celebrate the we'd
ding anniversary OF Lieut.. and Mrs.
w. A. Boyd, 18th Infantry, Those
present We're Col. and Mrs. canister.
Capt and Mrs. Blodgett. Capt. and
Mrs. Bell. Lieut. and Mrs. ToOley and
Lieut.. and Mrs Rossiter. ::
Flowers used for decorations we're
African and white daisies. red carna
,tions and white chrysanthemums, and
prizes We're won by Mrs, Bell. and
Lieut. Rossiter.
Refreshments were served and dur
ms the evening Mrs. Blodgett sang
several beautiful solos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
OF SALE
GREAT NORTHERN
IS GIVEN denial

Reports that the Great Northern
Pacific Steamship Company had sold
or was to sell the Northern Pacific and
the Great Northern ships 10 the Alaska
Steamship Company were denied this
morning by President l.. c. Gilman of
the Hill concern just before he left
for the coast in the big boat
One report in particular, a short
article in the San Francisco Examiner
of November 4, which reads, Pend
ing the possible sale of the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific to
the Alaska Steamship Company, the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
has announced sailing dates" and SO
on, he emphatically denied.
You may say for me-" he said,
that no such transfer is contemplate
ed by our company to my knowledge"
He said he had seen and heard sew
eral reports to that effect and admit
ted there might have been some nego-
tiations to cause the rumor, but stat
ed that all rumors had been erro-
noeus.
Gilman said he was we'll pleased
with the first trip here of the Great
Northern this year. and predicted a
growing patronage throughout the sea-
son. An interesting statement from
him was that the Northern Pacific
might be sent here at least twice dur
ing the rush season if another boat
could be obtained to temporarily take
her run from Astoria to San Fran.
cisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
NOT POLITICS,
BUT BUSINESS,
insists HALEY

I'm going on business, but not bust.
ness of the government" said John
F. Haley, general collector of the In
ternal Revenue office, when asked for
an explanation of a sudden departure
to the mainland. just before the Great
Northern sailed this morning.
Il want it distinctly understood that
this isn't politics. said Haley. and
added smiling. I'm not a politician.
It's personal business I'm leaving on,
and also want rest"
Haley will be gone about FIVE or
six weeks. During his absence the
local revenue lid will be held down
by Ralph s.. tombstone, chief deputy,
who is Haley's right-hand man in the
office. -.
Collector Haley said this morning
that he will probably go to Washing
ton during his trip, and also TO New
FORK He will spend some time in
Nevada. his old home, where he has
q host of warm friends, among them
Senator Key Pittman, recently reflect
ed to Office by big majority
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
F|ELDOFF|CERS
INCOMMANDOF
ARMY AVIATORS

What Is considered by army officers
in the Hawaiian department as prob
ably an important decision of the war
department is an announcement in
coast papers TO the effect that field
officers are to be given training
course of six weeks to direct Uncle
Sans flying forces.
The further announcement, and ore
especially interesting to the Aero Club
OF Hawaii, is that one of the first of
these officers to finish his course will
in all probability be assigned to the
: Hawaiian department as aviator Off.
Ger on the local staff.
This must mean, ii is pointed out,
that the federal government is already
beginning to back the plans for AVA
tion in Hawaii on an extensive scale.
II is stated that this is the first step
in the development of aerial defenses
in island departments.
AT headquarters today it was stated
that no word has been received as yet
from Washington regarding the inten-
ton to place field officers in COM,
mand OF aerial forces.
General orders have been received
recently regarding the aviation corps,
and these will be published by head
quarters as soon as they have been
arranged to fit the department here.
1t is understood that six or eight
field officers will take the course of
obstruction in flying, the first two
being Col. w: L. Kenly and Lieut.
Col. Brook Payne, both field artillery
Officers. 1t is not improbable that
one of these men viii be assigned to
Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
NUUANU STREET TO BE
WIDENEO NEAR KUAKlNI

For the purpose of widening Nun
anu street near Kuakini street mauka
of the Japanese consulate along prop
erty controlled by the Trent Trust
Company. a resolution was passed Fri
day afternoon by the supervisors ap
propriating 5000
According to plans drawn up by
George Collins, city engineer the
Trent Trust Company will give the
land 10 the city if the latter make
the necessary fill, reset the curb and
lay concrete sidewalk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
HILO BREAKWATER
ROW RESULTS IN
ARRESTS OF TWO
George Marshall. Ir.. and Jas.
Marshall charned With
Malicious Injury

Star Bulletin Special by Mutual wlrelsssl
<t<t< ~ y y
HIIsO, Nov. 1ss--As a result Of =
the friction between the Mar y
shalls, contractors for the con =
= stfnction 81 the iIilo hreakwater. =
= and Richard Deming, yice-presi- =
= dent OF the American Surety Com. y
pany, which has assumed con. y
y troll Of the work since the fed y
' eral government annuiled the y
= Marsall contract. George Mar y
' shall. Jr, and James Marshall. =
y superintendent of the work. were y
arrested today charged with ma y
= licious injury y
The war" is still on at Waia- y
y kea quarry, where stone is Sc =
y cured for the breakwater The y
= Marshall forces are defending il, y
= the Deming forces attacking it. y
= and the police are doing job Of y
watchful waiting. =
y News of the miniature war AT =
= Hilo and Waiakea quarry came y
= in a wireless TO tie Star Bulle- =
' tin yesterday Attorney VI. F. y
y Prosser, counsel for the Amer =
y lean Surety Company, sfmultane-
y ously received wireless message \
y that Marshall had attempted to y
y injure the plant of the surety y
y company by damaging parts of y
y locomotives and OF the concerns =
y floating equipment. 1t is appar- =
y emily as a result of this that the y
= arrests of the two Marshalls have =
y been made. Ii is believed local y
y ~ that the trouble has arisen y
y from efforts of the Marshalls to y
' prevent the surety company tax y
= ing charge of the breakwater con-
y struction and proceeding with IL.
= the Marshalls claiming that they =
= have been unfairly treated. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
Wireless Heads
Say Their Aloha

our aloha to Hawaii.

our aloha To Hawaii.
We have found the most coHr. I
: te0us md hospitable business.
' men here I
y We Relieve the eWspapermen 4
= are bettered nowhere else. (
I'VE saw both the Paradise Of :
= the Pacific and He'll on Earth 4
referring only 10 the yolcanol
= in this magic land 4
y NE enjoyed making Honolulu 4
= the Popping Place Of the Paci- =
= fic. =
' We will never regret that the =
= largest wireless plant I'm the =
= world had been located here: We =
= have all the more excuse TO =
' come back repeatedly. .
= We hope 20 find our business =
. here increasing so rapidly IN the =
= next few weeks that by spring =
= We viii be forced TO throw open =
= and into operation the great =
' plant at Koko Head. =
' We don.t want 10 go AWAY. =
' but we must; we want TO come =
= back and we will =
= Given under our tear-dimmed =
= eyes. trembling hands and shaky =
= signatures this day of November =
: IS. in the year of our Lord 1916, =
' and the year OF the Inauguration =
: Of the 4000.mile wireless circuit =
= 10 Japan. y
: EDWARD b. PILLSBCRY. =
Gen. Supt. Marconi Wireless of y
' America y
: w. A. WINTERBOTTOlI, y
Division Supt., Marconi Wireless =
, Of America \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
SENT TO ASYLUM.

Frederick W. Gardam, formerly OF
Honolulu. was committed to the Napa
State Hospital for the insane on Nov.
ember 4. according to the San Fran,
cisco Chronicle of November ;. Gar
dams young wife left him two days
after marriage, il was said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

piano Tea Will be served after the
meeting No subscriptions viii be
received from other than association
members. - .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

A machine has been perfected in
Saxony that embroiders designs on
three dozen pairs of stockings at
once, a battery of needles making 2SS
stitches simultaneously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Books on Hawaiian History and
Mythology at Thrum's, Ltd, 1868 Fort
St.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

In Russia there are enough people
to populate Great Britain, Germany
and France. with considerable mum.
Der left over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

An English inventors electrical tool
for removing boiler scale delivers
10000 hammering and tearing strikes
& minute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
McInerny Shoe Store

Fort, near King Street
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
Everybody Pleased

The entertainment given at the Lyric theater Wednesday and Thursday even ings of last week under the auspices of the Douglas fire department and for the benefit of the department, was a splendid success on both occaeions, The tbeater was crowded to its full ca pacity the first night and very com fortably filled the second Good music wasfurnished by the Lyric or chestra, aided by a nOmb of other local musicians. The management of the production was without fault and no tedious delays, SO frequently expert enced in amateur plays, were noticed. Every body was highly pleased and many were the favorable comments heard on the various members of the cast. The "overs" for the Ere depart ment amounted to Sl65.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

"Bud" COryell returned home re- gently from an extended visit in the East.
 Go to Leivers & Leivers for Easter Flowers, Potted Plants and Easter Decorations.
 Tom Riddle, blacksmith at the Tread we'll machine shop, returned on the Spokane from mOnth's trip to the Coast.
 Hans Logan and Ed. Olson, old timers at the Treadwell mines, returned Monday from several months visit ID Norway.
 Wanted-Work by the week, day or hour. Willdo house cleaning wash ing or general work. Apply Mrs. ElR- enhauser, Treadwell. 4t
 Mrs. W. n. Kelly left yesterday on the steamer Dolphin for Seattle in response Go a wire informing her of the very serious illness of her aunt in that city. Mir. Kelly is employed as ma chinist at Treadwell.
 Go to Leivers & Leivers for Easter Flowers, Potted Plants and Easter Decorations.
 Nels Anderson was elected director of the Treadwell school board in an uncontested election Monday for a term of three years. Mir. Anderson was candidate to succeed himself and the fact that he was unopposed in the poll of 60 votes is sufficient proof of his good standing among the parents of tha community.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
Alaska Furniture and Under
 taking O.. Inc.

Manufacturers of all kinds Of furni- ture, store fixtures and show cases. We also manufacture our own cloth covered and varnished caskets. We are the only licensed am balmers and fun eral directors who make their own goods in Alaska. We have been on Douglas Island for the past thirteen years aud our work has always proved satisfactory. We are in a class by our selves in this line of business, aud if you deal with us you are dealing with a sober and industrious firm. When need ing anything in our line call or phone No. A.. Moreue at St. Ann Hospital,
 Alaska Furniture & Undertaking Go. Inc, by L. c. THOMAS.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
Interesting the Youngsters

To the boy or girl under 10 years of age in Treadwell, who makes the beet garden by the 18th of August, will be given prize which is offered by Mrs. Bradley, wife of F. w. Bradley, presi dent of the Treadwell Company. Mrs. Bradley made this same offer last year, and as before, tbe entire planning of the garden, making ready of suitable soil and planting of flowers or veRe tables, must be undertaken by the cbild. Judges will visit the gardens and award prizes by the middle of August tO the gardener who is thought most deserving.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
Pioneer of Skaeway

Tony Dortero, Skagway pioneer of the halcyOn days of '97, was here this week on bis way home from the Sitka hot springs, to which place he went some weeks ago for the benefit of his health and from which he is returning much improved. MT. Dortero has al- ways been one of Skagway's best and most progressive citizens. He has al ways stood for what best promoted the interests of his town, at the same time raising a family that is a credit to him and his excellent wife. Their son, Vincent DorterO, is one of the most promising young business men of Skagway and others of their children are equally as promising. Mir. Dortero is a native of sunny Italy but as an American citizen, loyal and Patri' Utic to the land of bis adoption, he has few superiors. Long may he wave.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
Coal, Hay and Feed
SPECIAL NOTICE
 TO DOUGLAS FOLKS

We wish Go annOunce VIC are eX. elusive Douglas agents for the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glyeerine, etc., known as Adler-i ka. This remedy, used successfully for appendicitis, is the most THOROUGH bowel cleanser we ever sold It is 80 powerful that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. Adler i-ka never Rripes, is safe to use and the INSTANT action Is surprising. Guy L. Smith, druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
More Basket Ball

The Treadwell basket ball team which played the A. B. team in the Arctic Brotherhood hall in Juneau last Friday, with unfortunate results for the former, have been practising every night this week with a view to win ming the second game of the series, which will be played iu the Natatorium hall, next week between che same teams. Final arrangements have not been completed and it is undecided whether the girls teams will play.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
Died Last Week

Frank Susany, native of Zooueca, Austria, aud an employe of the Tread we'll company, aged 33 years, died last Friday from tuberculosis. He was buried Sunday from Che Catholic church, Rev. Father Bruckert conduct ing the services. A brother of de ceased is in the hospital and ie said to be a sufferer from the same disease.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

The Front St. Druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
A Ia Street Cars

The owners of Che popular ferry boat Gent have inaugurated an advertising system on that carryall similar to that employed by street car companies in up-to date towns and cities on the out side.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
Dance Tonieht

A large crowd and a general good time is expected at the dance given by the preadWell orchestra which promises to deliver a program of lively dances. Dancing is scheduled to commence at 9 o'clock D. m.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12
Music

No home is complete without a ma chine, whether it be a Victor, COlum bia or Edison. We have all three in stock at all times. Drop in and listen to your favorite. Will gladly demonstrate to any one, and will sell a machine for a small payment down and little a week. Prompt service and free deliv- cry is our motto.
 ELMER E. SMITH,
 The Front St. DruoQist.
Douglas Island news., 1916-04-12

"SITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- modations, American or European plan, For terms apply to Dr. L. F. Goddard, Sanitarium Alaska.-Advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
Evening Services in the Churches

lowe Avenue NJ e. church. the Rev.
calvary NJ e. cAuro Columbia road
MONTGOMERY Joan of Archie French Ma
r n and ~. :sssr l REV. Howard
Union NJ Church Twentieth street near nsnapa avenue the
Hamlne church Ninth and streets the Rev. Lu0u' Clark
street. northwest the Rev
North Carolina Ass%us
Lin Bryan Young w0%sn DANGER S@ a e. the Rev
rai,. christ. Time. 7:,o
the Free MAN ..a s., ,.. north,
east the Rev Alfred Jesus" 7'S
and the
nSv wallace Radcliffe WAS 5s" cn Columbian SS@ s %, oaa
Rev. John Palmer your Redemption pr'~eth Nigh '''
North Capitol Florida avenue the
Fourth and street. southeast the
First Rev James
Innocent Filtration or the Tragedy of street Ae
Church. Columbia near res,,sn,a
Episcopal Church Fourteenth and streets
Grace Reformed Church Fifteenth
church Of the New Jerusalem
West Washington Bap. caSren
Rev. b D. CAV: After Death-what7. 7.,S m 49,. 49,.
Young woman. TemD'.,lon." 7I.S
Man Enough to E % IT," -: v,, ,n. .,,,.,.
The Most Sensational Book of 1916"
Temple Baptist Muir Sister
pouss. emorisi church Dr. c.
Mclean The Prophetic Christ" 1910
Harry
WI MITCHELL National Methodist Church" M
northeast Rev r. NJ Mccoy
The ium m. o
Dumb H. Martin
An Exc ut-A Suggestion" M
of
the inverse, y
OF
the Universe
Church Fourteenth street and Meridian
place Tdnss OF oood Cheer
northwest Rev e. Bower THE New Earth 1885
J. Durham ~ whitening
IN.
Rev Everest Worry D.
MeMaster rTompeii sodom" m.
Decision aud the Value Thereof" 7i'5
Grinith John n 8 u m
u
II Greene D.
char The Works of the King" IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
TELLS HOW KIN DIED
Mexican Relates story Of killing
by Bandits.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IA worn
and weary old man, bearded ~nd poorly
clothed, visited the First precinct police
station and related q story ~ massacre
and suffering IN Mexico that won for
him food. lodging. and sympathy OF
policemen.
Duhan salschun was the name given
by the traveller. who gave his, see as
seventy-fonr years. lie IL on his way
from Mexico TO sentivilie. In Amlte
eV saisehun' With "f his u" wife and two
grown sons. made his home In the state
OF Vera Cruz. Mexico. two years ago.
They bought a farm OF 100 acres and
were Doing wen with Truck 90, sard d.n,,aS
states and Mexico came. resulting IN
the occupation OF tho port Of Vera
Cruz by American bluetackets. Bandits
visited Salschun's house later and ask,
ed for money. lie told them ne hac
mono. They Withdrew from the door .anc
five minutes later q volley OF shot'
rang out and saIschun's wife fell. NOR
tally wounded.
saischun and his two sons seized
rifles and returned the fire Of the ban
dts. who outnumbereds them over
whelmingly. Both OF the sons were
killed and Salschun was noored by q
scalp wound.
The old man ieaped through a win
ceeded in reaching d clump OF woods
where he hid for a time. The mornint
following he started ON long triI
afoot 10 the border. making his way
along the Rio Grande.
A hospital In Texas mended sails
chuns wound and ne set out TO walk Z.
the home OF his relatives In Mississippi
His shoes were worn to shreds when M
sank into a chair at the police sta
tion. A ragged beard covered his face
which was cracked and seamy from
II eat and dust. Attaches of the station
brought forth their lunch baskets q
feed Salschun and he ate ravenousiy
Then they led him TO a comfortable
bed and advised him that the Chart,
Organization would send him on hi
way to sentivilie riding cushioned
seats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
SNAPS SINKING SHIP
Submarine Taken Watching Her
Victim Go Down,

PARIS, Dec. li.--lIow ak ~ the
crew OF the steamer San bernardo,
bound from Philadelphia. had moving
pictures taken OF them aboard the
German submarine Just before their
ship was sunk by the underwater boat
II related by a wireless In the Temps
The German officer when he boarded
tho vessel noticed a man wearing an
oyercoat.
who u this gentleman" the Ger.
representing the owners" replied the
captain OF the San Bernardo.
Let him come aboard the sub,
marine with tho five engineers" said
the German. II shall Keep them es
The six men were In converse
ton on board the submarine by the
underwater boats commander while
bombs were being placed on board the
San Baernardo. when the steamer
operator on the brig OF the submarine
who took a picture OF the entire pro
ceeding.
"You seem 10 be annoyed said the
German captain In French TO the
the operator OF the camera.
Naturally would rather be a hun,
dred miles away from YOU" replied
the supercargo, but since you have,
without regard to our feelings, taken
our pictures, BeTliners will see that
the English and French always have
the smile"
The story adds that the men were
not detained as hostages, but that after
the camera man had them on hts firms
and their ship had been blown up they
were placed In one of the boats with
the other members OF the crew OF the
San Bernardo and later landed al
New Castle,
A dispatch from London August IL
announced that the British steamer
San Bernardo, a vessel or 1907 tons
had been torpedoed In the North Sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
WOMAN AND BABY KILLED
Hurled Through Side Of sulIdins by
Explosion.

NEW YORK. Dec. ~ Blown fifty
feet through the side OF . building
with her baby ciasped to her breast.
Mrs, Nelson Grover and the child were
killed yesterday morning. Another
child was So badly hurt that " viii
die and two others were seriously IN
Jurcd. TIL" explosion occurred at the
American Smokeless Powder Com
pany'a plant. Morgan'r station, ". j.
IL IL thought TO have been due 60 an
experiment. and a charge OF criminal
negligence will be laid before the
Monmouth county grand jury
The explosion shook buildings for
miles around. Windows In New Bruins
wick, five miles away. were shattered.
Tn. building was recently bought
by the powder concern. Grover was
hired as Janitor. lie and his family
Chemists had left $50 pounds "
powder in a kiln 10 dry overniEht..Mr.
Grover had just gone outside the
house and hIs wife was lying ON q
couch directly above the kiln, with
her baby. Britton. Mr. Grover was
knocked insensible by the shock. Mrs.
Grover was found dead In a snow heap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
Clouds Coming Up Tonight, But To-
morrow Will IA arjohx

Old Man 1910 seems to be contcntei
now, with the thought Of having given
the District jewellers some real winter
and some real snow, and according 70
the weather man he In going to fur.
nish some nice days for a : while, at
least.
Today is going to be marked with
a rising temperature, and although
clouds will come up out OF the horizon
toward the late evening, II will be
fair. crisp, and bright tomorrow
morning.
Snow IL prophesied as probability
for Maryland tonight, but the weather
man II Arm in his statement that
there will be none for the District.
The small boys OF the city, those
who didn't have to 20 to sunday
school or church. put in the day
coasting down the long hills, slick at
glass from the slight thawing yes.
terday at noon and the freezing again
before dark.
Tomorrow afternoon, II IL expected
there will still be some good coasting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-17
sisIe Class Has supper.

The Harlan Bible Glass. OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
viii hold a supper and celebration
tomorrow night. Congressman John
q. Cooper OF Ohio. Charles II. Ran
dahl. or California. and Martin \.
Morrison, or Indians, and Enor o.
Mills, a delegate to the American
civic Association conference, VIII
speak. Alexander Grant, president
or the class. VIII act rs toastnastcr.
About seventy.nve members OF the
class are expected to be present