davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
SGT. KOERPEL'S NEW -.
COOKER is EFFICIENT

Designed tc replace the mere cum
ECT:"n field range now in use b.
the regular army when il is en- the
march. 4 field cooking apparatus has
teen invented by Quarterniaster Ser
gesnt Charles Koerpel, g. M. c., senior
instructor of the School for Bakers
ard Cooks, Fort Shafter. ........ b.
Thorough tests have been given the
Invention By Oahu army officers. On
enc occasion Company G, End Infantry
with two officers and 132 men. was
served with a hot meal at Red Hill
Two hours after the portable kitchen
had arrived On the field.
, The apparatus consists OF a bot
tomless rectangular sheet-iron box,
forming the stove. Six square boilers
with covers nest in two sets and fit
i lSide the range when packed. Four
boilers cover the top of the stove and
fhe relna ming two contain hot water
fer washing soldiers mess-kits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
VIYIDSTORY OF
WARTS TOLDN
FILM AT BIJOU

Anyone who would lift the curta in
and glance at the almost unspeakable
horrors of war, especially as prosecute
ed today on the blood stained fields of
Europe, should not fail to visit the
BijoG theHter md witness a perform
ance of Somewhere in France As
. matter of fact, everyone should see
this picture which, in most intimate
detail, depicts the story of the death
struggle in which all of Europe is
at present engaG ed. -. ..~-..
! Donald C.. Thompson, daring camera
mar. for a dozen illustrated PERIOD
Gals around the world, the man who
takes the war pictures that are shown
under the title of Paramount news pic
lures, is responsible for this film He
brayed the dangers OF the firing line
To secure many Of his scenes. For
realism this offering could hardly be
excelled. Tile story ii tells is most
impressive and vivid it has mes
sage al its own The message will
not be the same for all but the film
will be of deepest interest to alA No
matter where ones sympathiesN are
placed none can .fail to appreciate
the film. 49,. '.-:.@s u.
In direct contrast OF this gripping
feature film are the Chaplin spe-
ciais,' two of which are included on
the Bijou program for the week.
Charles Revenge and Love
Pangs" are the titles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
M0RE'R00M is READY
FOR 32ND INFANTRY

Encouragement Of a quarters at
Cashier has, been completed to make
room for the new 32nd infantry form
ed there early this month. f..
Tho list Infantry administration
building is row being used by the
headquarters, machine gun aud guard
companies of that regiment, leaving
the quarters formerly occupied By
these units available for the 32nd In
fantry. 49,, z-' -.
The 32nd, as a result Of this move,
has been able to take over its gar
ri.on prisoners, who have been taken
care of by the Tst Infantry guard.
The quartermaster has also vacated
one OF the company barracks which
had been in use as stereroorn, so
there are now two. extra barracks
Tor the new regiment,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
THINK
GUARD RANGE Is
NEARLY PERFECT

With more than 200 guardsInen pres
ent. rife instruction practise held Sun,
day by the Bird Battalion LIST Infantry,
National Guard CT Hawaii. on The new
Punchbowl rife range, proved very
successful. il ..... Z.
Experienced Eifemen among the
four companies o. the battalion de-
ciared today that the range is well.
nigh perfect Sundays shooting prov.
ed il to be affected little or none by
the wind. and tho location of the tar
gets made them extremely conspicu.
Gus. resulting in exceptionally good
craftsmanship. :.~-"
q am very much pleased with
yesterdays shooting" said Brighten.
Samuel l. Johnson, commanding the
Rational Guard of Hawaii, this morn
ing. The range is proving to be one
Of the finest anywhere, and the pros
spects we had when money was raised
by subscription for making the range
possibility are now being realized -
General Johnson added that 20 ad-
ditional men are to be put to work
in a day or two widening the automo-
bile read from School street to the
range, and making it first-class thor.
cughfare for all kinds Of vehicles.
Work has also been started on the
administration building which is to be
part of the permanent equipment OF
the range. The pumping plant and
two 10000 gallon tanks have been
ilstalled and are working, so that
shower-baths will be installed for the
men when the buildings are erected.
The idea is to make the camp semi
permanent affair. ..... :" IT..
After the range season has conclud-
ed, General Johnson plans to take up
actively the proposition of having a
military training camp for non-mem-
bers of the guard, so citizens can Sc
cure military training there along
lines similar to the Plattsburg train
ing camp for civilians. .......-
In Sundays practise, the ranges
shot over were 200, 300 and 500 yards.
Major A. w. Nicely, battalion comman-
der, was in charge of firing which
lasted all day and until close to p.
m Next Sunday the LIST battalion
will go on the range again continuing
rife practise. r =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

When feus Eyes Nee. Gaze
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
BARRYMORE BACK
WITHBIGCOMEDY

John Barrymore is one Of the very
dependable stars who cater to the
pleasure or patrons Of the Liberty
tHeater. IN his every effort there is
full assurance that Barrymore will
deliver the goods, He is back again
at "the home Of Paramount Pictures
and hack in enc OF taose rare bills in
w-hich ne arpeQrs-a medy-dran1a
TIE Lost 35idegsp1n'' Is the title Of
fEa Gt.gIsA= .t.4 a 4 - Ii.iit5' a. tho
l.z.ITle l.. ...~ ....- q.
Willard 5Tacz. &HtLoT OF Kick In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

and a number OF other delightful stage
offerings, is responsible for The Lost
Bridegroom having written the play
expressly for John Barrymore and the
silent drama 49,: ...
/ The story tells Of a popular young
society man vino meets with an acct
cent and loses. his memory. He finds
himself among strangers gang Of
CROOKS. 50 FAR is his memory gene.
tilat 70 quote ilisn: = forget who 7
ain. -. Ess3B the Is l1J sai5. IA
co.. 5ii-I5ticl Win his usp Jaal1 crock
friends he 8ndsrtIzes the robbery OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

|. 1t is expected that the commissions
of all Oahu infantry officers whose
lominations for promotion were CEN
firmed by the senate July Ii have
been signed by President Wilson and
will arrive by tomorrow's mail from
The mainland. The commissions are
believed to have been mailed at Wash
Eington August IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
xIE4IE4 E
[TE g AT5R

Program Beginning at 1880 p. m. until
4 .. m. -. l..
Evening two shows), $50 and s:3
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING
"a Modern Paul" (tkree-part dranaal J,
IutIn.s =. =.
"a Scandal in HickviIIe" Comedy.
Fitagraph. ......
The Girl and the Special railway
drama), HaIem. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

the home OF his 7iancee He is discov-
cred, explanations are in order and
the manOry returns
The Iron Claw" continues a strong
caTly-Reek magnet and is enc of the
strongest serials yet shown at the
I.ibefty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28


Hail. Flushing, boilers
strike the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
U. s. District Attorney Wants Formal Charge
 Against J. s. Barkma,l.
ATTORNEY GENERALS
 AGENT BLOCKS PLAN
Two Secret Indictments Returned at Fort Smith in "MOOnshineo Con. spiracy Which Has Already Re-
 suited in Five Prison Sentences.

Fort Smith, Jan. 1.-Two indict- ments were returned by the United States grand jury late today, in con- nection with the moonshine whiskey fraud which already has resulted in five penitentiary sentences and the indictment of more than 20 persons, of the internal revenue department. The character of the indictments and the identity of the accused, were not made public.
 The grand jury adjourned until March 23, when it will resume its investigation.
 A sensational incident took place in the federal court today, when Roger B. Hull, of Boston, Mass, a special representative of the attor- ney-general, declined to have the grand jury return an indictment against J. &. Barkman of Little Rock, for 20 years a member of the intern al revenue service, and now superin- trict composed of Arkansas, Okla homa and Kansas.
 Barkman has been credited with being one of the men who discovered the conspirators after they had oper- ated an immense distillery here for nearly a year without a federal li- cense. -7 -' As' -'+'- *ssz-' ~ ' According to reliable reports, J. V. Rourland, district attorney for the government, made strenuous objec- tion to Hull's refusal to indict Bark man, and it is further stated that threats were made to return such a bill at later time. Whether this incident brought about the sudden adjournment of the grand jury could not be learned, but it is stated on good authority that the next step in connection with the case will be taken at Washington, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Iron Mountain Lifts "Em- bargo" on Shipments to
 New Haven Points.
EXPORT FREIGHT
 CONGESTION GREAT
Many Eastern Railroads Building New Side Tracks to Hold Cars Carrying Products Intended for Expert.
 Ships Lacking.

A bulletin posted at the Pine Bluff Gotten exchange yesterday afternoon announced the lifting of the "em- Largo" which had been declared about 12 hours earlier, on cotton for delivery by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, and con siderable excitement which had pre- vailed in certain circl9s WAS. alncst instantly quieted.
 So far as could be learned lacT night from railroad authorities, only a small amount of cotton ship ped out of Pine Bluff is handled D.! the New York, New Haven & Hart ford, and of that small amount. a goodly portion can just as we'll be handled by other lines in that sec ton 'cf the country. hence the work ings of the embargo, had it remained in force, would have had very little effect on Pine Bluff cotton or cotton shippers. Virtually the only cotton that would have been affected would he such cotton as was consigned to some point reached only by the New York, New Haven & Hartford. The "excitement" over the embargo appears to have reached it's heighs only after the embargo had been de- clared Eff, yesterday afternoon. Congestion Admitted.
 It has been common knowledge throughout the country for the past month or six weeks, that there is a record breaking congestion of ex- mort freight at the big ports of the Atlantic coast and especially at New York, Philadelphia and. Boston. It is estimated that from 60,OOO to 100000 cars loaded with freight for export are in the yards of the rall- roads in that section, the congestion being felt as far back as 200 or more miles from the coast.
 Lack of sTfficien! ships to handle the export freight is the cause of the trouble, and it is admitted there is no relief in sight. Conditions have reached the pont that all the big rail road lines are building extra switch and storage tracks, to hold the cars of freight which they are receiving: In certain district certain classes of freight are under an embargo. these being principally perishables.
 Cotton Going Forward.
 CT know of nothing to hinder the free movement of cotton out of tns Pine Bluff territory" said G. B: Lindsay, district passenger ana freight agent of the Iron Mountain last night.
 "Cotton is going forward without trouble or interference, as usual" said Commercial Agent s. M. Dickey of the Cotton Belt last evening.
 "There was an embargo against cotton for New York, New Haven. & + artford delivery" said Commits sioner w. M. Taylor of the Pine Bluff traffic bureau, "but it was in effect only few hours here. and tnere IS nothing now to interfere with the movement of cotton out of this sec. ton. The embargo would have had l.ttle effect, if any, on Pine Bluff cotton shipments, so far as l can ascertain"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
.hANf TO RESIGN AS SECRETARY
 SCHOOL BOARD
Removal from City t h @ Cause-T. M. Hooker
 Mentioned for Place.

When the Pine Bluff school board meets in regular session next week, it will have before it the resignation of Harry Hanf, for the past five years or more member of the board, as we'll as secretary of the body.
 MT. Hanf is preparing to move to Memphis, Tenn, although the date of his removal is not yet decided. He has been a member of the school board, and it's secretary, since the death of his father, who was mem- ber and secretary for about twenty years, and whose work in behalf of the upbuilding of the public school system of Pine Bluff is well remem- bered by the people of Pine Bluff.
 Attorney T. M. Hooker is the only man mentioned so far, as probable successor to Mir. Hanf as secretary, although it is understood two or three other well known citizens of Pine Bluff are likely to be candidates. MT. Hooker was endorsed by the Lakeside School Improvement association yes terday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Montenegrin Capital Gap tured, King Nicholas in
 Flight to Albania.
ARMTSTTCEn SOUGHT
 BY THE AUSTRIANS '
French Airmen Wreck First Line of Bulgarinn rrenciies, Killing and Wcun,!ing Many Soldiers Rus
 sian Fleet Again Shells Varna,

London Jan. ld.-For the first time in history. Cettinjc the capital of Montenegro. is in the hands of an in vading army.
 It's capture by Austrian troops was announced ill an official statement is- sued in Vienna today.
 King Nicholas of Montenegro is in flight to Scutar, Albania.
 The Austrian official report said:
 "The capital of Montenegro is in our hands. Our troops pursuing the defeated enemy, yesterday afternoon entered Cettinje. The residence of the Montenegrin king, and the town, are undamaged. The population is calm."
 It is expected that a campaign to completely clear Albania of Italian troops and subdue the country next will be attempted.
 A wireless dispatch from Rome re- iterates the report that an armistice has been agreed by Austria and Mon tenegro It adds that t was Austria which proposed cessation of hostili- ties, with the purpose of negotiating q seperate peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Former Provisional Presi- dent of Mexico Executed
 January 6.
PEACE RESTORED
 IN FL PASO, TEX.
Bodies of Three Victims of Massacre Buried Without Demonstration. Outbreak in Texas City Almost
 Drew Invasion of Mexicans.

Ell 'Paso, Texas, Jan. 14.-Gen Eulalio Gutierrez, formerly provis. ional president of Mexico under Villa, is dead.
 Dispatches received today state that he was executed at .Pachuca, .12( miles north of Mexico City, on Janu. ary 6, after having been found guilty of treason to the anti-Carranza party
 A dispatch to the Mexican consul says that General Jose Rodriguez Villas chief aide, was shot soon after lis capture with Almeida. The la:. ter's execution was confirmed.
 Reports received by officers of the Mexico Railroad say Rodriguez is still alive. The Car. ranza consul at Ell Paso officially reported the execution. but railroad reports are to the effect that court martial is in progress, and tha, Rodriguez will probably be executed ter orrow
 Quiet in Fl Paso.
 Peace has been restored in this city, after night of disorder. United States troops co-operated with the 2o- lice in .quelling disturbances.
 OcuII1cS WclG SldIioucO IOOoy OH all the principal stree: corners. A mass meeting announced for tonight to discuss the massacre at Sant, Isabel was forbidden. by Mayor Lee. Reports continue ito ircll,ata that an expedition of Americans will be started from some point along the border.
 Carranza has made # known that any such incursion of Mexico will be locked upon with disfavor.
 Fifty-two Refugees.
 A special train from Chihuahua City today brought here 52 American refugees. A number of women ani children were in the party. There re- main in the danger zone more than 15O Americans. It is hoped they will reach Fl PasGp by Monday. on a special train sent out last night.
 Three victims 15f the massacre were buried here today. There was no demonstration. Many Mexicans of the "Cientifico" element visited Iluerta's bier during the day. Others walked the streets without molesta- tion.
 Mexicans Threaten Invasion.
 Reports from Juarez indicate that last nights disturbances here mar rowly avoided bringing an invasion from the city across the river. Hand bills bearing on the rioting were dis tributed in Juarez The Carranza garrison. it is reported, threatened to invade El Paso, believing Mexlcans were being murdered.
 Mayors Lees reason for prohibit ing the proposed mass meeting Of protest. planned for tonight, was that it would tend to endanger lives of Americans across the border. It was agreed to defer it at least until after al! refugees who plan to leave Mexico had had full opportunity to reach the border.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
FUND OF $l0,000
 GOAL 0f Y.M.C.A. .' IN PINE BLUFF Money Needed to Repair Building, Meet Debts and
 Provide for Year. LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
 FRIDAY NEXT, JAN. 21 Fred Fox, Field Marshal, with V. 0. Alexander and w. W. Taylor as Gen. erals, Each to Select 15 Captains.
 st. Louis Man to Direct Work.

With Fred Fox as field marshal,
 and head of the war council of seven
 members: and with V. Q. Alexander
 and w. w, Taylor as generals, each
 10 select fifteen captains, big fin
 ancial campaign is to be launched by
 the Young Mems Christian associa- tion the evening of Friday next, Janl-
 ary 21. the intention being to raise a
 fu nd of $10,000, with which to give
 the association thoroughly repaired building, a clean balance sheet, and sufficient funds with which to opcr- ate for the year. . Final arrangements for the launch
 ing of the campaign will be discussed
 at a luncheon to be held this after noon at the association building, and at which there will be in attendance the officers above named. all the pas tors of the city, General Secretary p. N. Goodwin and his assistants. of, the
 association, and M. e. Williams of St. I.ouis. general financial campaign
 manager for the Y M. c. associations iu the southwest The banquet will start at 6:3O o'clock, and will be pre- pared and served by the Woman's auxiliary of the association.
 Citizens Dinner Conference The campaign will open with big c.tizens' dinner confeNence, to be held ar the association building next Fri day evening, at 6:30 o'clock, and which will be preceded by an in-
 formal reception. that will start at s o'clock.
 Attorney T. M. Hooker will ba the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Administration Will Pay No Attention to Demands for
 Intervention.
STONE TRIES TO
 SUBDUE SENATE
Lansing Warns Texans That Organi- xation of Force to Invade Mexico Be Violation of Federal LaWs-Wants
 Americans Out Of Trouble Zones.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The hreech between the administration and the United States senate over Mexico Widened today.
 The president and his cabinet met and decided to continue the present administration policy of "watchful waiting.' and depend on General Car ranza to punish the murderers of Ar erican citizens.
 In the senate, however, there was another outbreak of indignation and demands for intervention. This be- came so threatening that Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign rela- tons comml tee and administration spokesman, pleaded with his col- leagues to support the president.
 For Gods saks, give Carranza a chance,' he cried, in speech on the floor. Senator Stone made his speech in the senate after he had been called [" the white house for a conference with the president.
 Later the president and his cabi- net considered the Mexican question from every angle. at two-hour ses- siGn. After the meeting, it was officially announced at the white house sthat , the present policy will not be changed.
 Secretary of state Lansing reiterat-s co, with tha greatest emphasis, that TO present change in policy is con tcmplated. He denied an obligation on the part of the United States to send troops into Mexico 10 protect Americans.
 Lansing Warns Texans.
 Secretary Lansing took cognizance If the inflamed state of public sentt- ment in Fl Paso and other border cities, by expressing what was con strued as a warning against organiz- .ad acts Q retaliation by American citizens.
 "If the citizens of Texas carry out their threats to organize regiment O. volunteers to cross the border agahtst Mexicans,' Secretary Lansing said, "they will be. liable to prosecu- tion under the federal law for fitting out an armed expedition on Amer ican soil, against nation with which the United States is at peace. VIII NGt Remove consul. Secretary Lansing admitted he had received a petition from citizens of Fl Paso, demanding the removal of United States Consul Thomas Ed wards at Fl Paso, but he said he saw nc. present necessity of making re- ply.
 An investigation of Edwards recent activities and his alleged newspaper utterances, is probable, officials said today. The state department was advised that ? train carrying American min- CTS out of the Chihuahua mining dis tricts had left Chihuahua City durinH the afternoon and would reach Ell Paso tonight
 Consular officials scn the border have been directed ts <lhe state de- partment to take every possible sep to remove all Americans from tho revolutionary zones of Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15

San Francisco, Jan. 14.-Jewels worth $26,O00 are being sought here by Wells Fargo detectives following their disappearance from ,as~trunkl shipped from Overbrook, Pa., to this city, by Lieut. Commander Wm. P. Cronan Most of the jewels belonged to Mrs. Cronan,- granddaughter of General U. s. Grant. ..05
 The trunk was sealed at the time it was turned over to the express company, and the seals were still in tact when it was received here.
 The loss of the jewels will not be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
INCENDIARY FIRE DESTROYS LISBON
 MILITARY DEPOT

Lisbon, Jan. 14.-A fire, believed of incendiary origin, is raging in the military depot here.
 Four firemen have been killed and several buildings, including the con- vent, were wrecked.
 Many persons have been injured. Fifty thousand uniforms have been destroyed.
 The loss will be enormous, as the fire is still burning with undiminish- ed ferocity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15

an irretrievable one to the wife of the naval officer, except for their association, as she is wealthy in her own right. Her father, Jesse Grant, isaa large mine owner. She and Lieu tenant Commander Cronan were mar ried in 1913 in the city hall of San Francisco, only few municipal em- ployes witnessing the ceremony.
 Lieutenant-Comma ,Cfonan. who served with Schley and who once saved his gun turret crew from death by trusting his hand into the breech- block of an eight-inch gun, was di- vorced by his first wife in 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
U. s. STEEL CORP.
 TO BUILD NEW MILL

Youngstown, O., Jan. 14.-The United States Steel corporation an nounced today that construction Of 6 $7,O0O,OOO steel mill will be com menced at once between Niles and Girard. It is stated that the plant will be completed in year, and when in full operation, will employ several thousand men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
Enioy oyster Snpper.

Members of the Mems Bible class oi, the First Baptist church enjoyed an informal oyster supper last evan- ing,S at Baraca hall of the church. There was a large attendance. each melaber of the class being priyilegsd to bring a friend. There were many impromrtu talks, all of whlcn were interesting. The suppa~ was pre- pared and served by the ladies of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-15
KAISER COMMENDs SULTAN

German Emperor Sends Sword with
 CongraAulatory Message.
 London, Jan. 14.-The German emperor, according to Constanti- rcple dispatch, has sent a sword to the sultan of Turkey, together with a congratulatory message, in recog- milton of the success of the Dardan- elle campaign.