davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-11
.ROUMAN|A LOSES
LAND To BULCARS

Berlin, Sept. 11.--More than a
third OF the territory taken from Bull
garia by the Roumanians at the close
of the second Balkan war has been
re-conquered by the German
Bulgarian forces.
The Roumanians and Russians are
again in retreat toward the Danube.
abandoning still more positions east
and southeast of the fortress of Silis-
ira. said Buda Pest dispatches today.
In little more than a week the
combined German and Bulgarian
forces have captured far more Rou-
manian territory than the allies have
been able to take of German territory
since the beginning OF the war.
Two Roumanian fortresses. Sills.
ira and Tutrakan, have fallen to the
invaders. The Roumanian and Slay
prisoners now total more than 30.
900. Large captures OF guns has
seriously affected the Roumanian
artillery supply.
The capture OF Silistra. officially
announced yesterday. is expected tc
cause the early withdrawal OF the
Russo-Roumanian forces still oper
ating near Dobric, in southeastern
Roumania. The force that occupied
Silistra is advancing eastward, while
Bulgarian army continues to move
northward along the Black sea coast
The enemy already is in deep pocke
and an eastward advance OF twenty
miles by Germans will make his with
drawal difficult.
Whether the German Bulgarian ad
vance marks the beginning OF rea
drive on Bucharest, the Roumaniar
capital. critics here confess they ar
unable to decide. In some quarter
it is believed the Germans plan t,
drive the Russians and Roumanian
behind the Danube and the Constanz
railway and throw up strong defen
siye lines to check Russian
Roumanian march on Bulgaria.
The BUDAPEST newspaper Az Es
declared that the Bulgarians hav
now conquered practically all tn
towns which they were forced by tn
treaty of Bucharest to surrender {
the Roumanians. Thanksgiving ser
vices are being held throughout Bul
garia because Of the victories owe
the Roumanians and Russians.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-11
BATTLE Of BREAD
FOUGHT At kOvEl

At the German Front near koyel
Russia, Aug. 16- (By MaiD The
great Battle OF Bread" has just been
fought at the village OF Zwiniacze be-
tween Russian, German and Austrian
troops. with the honors about even.
The Germans captured Zwiniacze,
brought up their army bakery, and
had just turned out 10000 loaves,
when they were forced to retire. The
regiment on their left flank had failed
to advance and the retirement at
Zwiniacze was necessary TO straight
en- the lines.
The Germans entrenched a few
hundred yards on one side OF the viii
lage The Russians entrenched about
the same distance on the other side.
A group OF Germans slipped into
Zwiniacze and started back with all
the bread they could carry.
The Slavs saw them, but instead Of
firing slipped out OF their trenches for
a raid on the bakery. The Austrians
Jumped in and for few minutes Rus
slams, Germans and Austrians met at
the army bakery with their arms too
full OF bread to fight.
, But when the supply began to run
low some one drew a knife. The
battle was on in an instant, with
both sides rushing up reinforcements.
Before IL ended the ground about the
bakery was strewn with the bodies Of
dead Russians. Austrians and Ger
mans, some OF them still clutching
their loaves OF bread.
Mining blanks at the Courier Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-11
Malay Houses.

Malay houses are invariably built on
posts so as to raise the floor from four
to six feet above the ground. The
floor Is composed Of bamboo. with In.
terstices between Stats. the earth be.
meath becoming the receptacle OF the
drainage OF the establishment. The
universal plan of the well to do ma.
tives Is TO build the house In two di.
visions. the front one Tor receiving Wis.
itors and lounging generally. while the
rear portion Is reserved for the women
and children.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-11
\ y \ \ y y =
OREGON WEATHER :
PREPARING EXHIBITS FOR THE
FAIR

General appearance of vegetables
for a vegetable exhibit, uniformity
market condition, and trueness to
type are the principle factors to be
considered. say the Oregon Agricul-
tural College Industrial club authori-
ties.
In selecting muskmelons the three
should be chosen that are as nearly
alike as possible. Of the same shape
and size, and as nearly as possible
the average for that variety In every
particular. The netting and the de-
gree Of ripeness should be the same.
Conditions should be given to the
market conditions and requirements
regarding size, shape, color and quail
ity, since these are among the most
important points.
The different markets and COM
munities have slightly different
standards OF size and quality. The
specimens should be selected with
reference to the local requirements.
Methods Of packing and handling
IN the community where the exhibit Is
to be made should also be given con-
eideration in making up the pack
after the specimens have been Sc
lected.
All dirt or soil should be removed
from the vegetables by the use Of
hne brush or the palm of the hand,
which leaves nice clean appearance
with a natural lustre. Vegetables
that are given an unnatural dull ap-
pearance by washing should never be
washed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-11
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Sept ll,--Today'S mar
kot quotations were
Wheat --. Club. i,33, bluestem,
i.s7.
oats No. / white feed, 1850.
Barley. Feed, $3.50.
aoga---Bost 1.-Two. $50.
Prime stoors, 7,ib. fancy COWS.
b.a0@b.S0; best calves. 100
Spring lambs, $50,
Buttcr--ci,y creamery. "a; eonn-
try, 81
Eggs--selected local extras. 80
0s2,
Hens. lt91AM; broilors, 1907
geese. 9et 10.
Copper, ssM.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-11
Our Flora.

American florists. Il II declared. are
now able to produce In this country
practically all the towers aud plants
for which they were formerly dcpcn.
dent ON Europe, with the exception
OF certain bulbs indigenous 10 Holland.
aud lockwood, there Is nothing which
the American grower cannot produce
better than any foreigner" says nn
expert
Mining blanks at the Courier ONCE,
Location notices, Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-11
Largest Agricultural Warehouse.

New Orleans has the largest agricul.
tural warehouse In the world II has a
capacity OF 2,000OOO bales OF cotton
and is adapted TO the storage OF all 9th,
er packed commodities. such us sugar
and coffee. 1t was built at cost OF
$3.500,0o0 by the state OF Louisiana
and is said to reduce the cost OF han.
ding any agricultural commodity 10
per cent There are twenty.threc acres
OF ground under roof, while the entire
plant occupies 100 acres. - National
Geographic Magazine,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-11
ATTEMPTS TO FLOAT
STEAMER BEAR FAIL

Eureka, Cal, Sept. 11.-All at
tempts made Saturday and Sunday
nights to move the steamer Bear from
the reef on which she went last June
failed, according to announcement
here today. Tugs will continue the
effort, however.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-11
PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT.

Experience serves to provo
that the worth and strength Of a
state depend far lsss upon the
form Of its institutions than
upon the character Of its men.
for the nation 10 only tho as.
sresate Of individual conditions,
and civilization itself 10 but q
question Of personal improve.
ment,--Samuel Smiles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-11

Job printing OF every description
at the Courier once,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-11
,ionis, than the senate, As result

ZIONIST than the senate. AS a result
no bill on that subject was passed.
Senator Gallinger and Representa-
tive Humphrey OF Washington at
tempted TO repeal the principal sec
tions OF the LaFollette seaman's act,
They met with too determined resis-
tance.
The proposed Colombian treaty
which would have paid that country
s25. 200, 900 for the United States
alleged aid to the revolution by which
Panama became Independent. died In
the foreign relations committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
LATTER DAY SAINT
TO GIVE LECTURES

Returning to the mainland from a
lecture tour to Australia. c. Edward
Miller is now stopping for short
time in Honolulu and will give three
lectures on Ancient America" in the
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, King street,
near Thomas square.
The first lecture will be given at
1880 o'clock tomorrow night A great
many lantern slides will be used to
illustrate the speakers theme, which
deals especially with the Cliff Dwell
lers and Pueblo Indians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26

willing to send man here to con-
struct half a mile of concrete road
as a sample for which the city will
pay only If the road proves satisfac-
tory, met with the hearty approval of
the AID Club members, who voted un-
animously to boost such plan If Of
fered to Honolulu
City Engineer George M. Collins
and Engineer James T. Taylor both
spoke after Bristol had finished, en-
phasizing the value of concrete as a
road foundation. Collins thought, how
ever, that some top dressing should
be laid on such foundation here. He
suggested for this dressing a thick
ness of one and half inches.
Taylor declared that concrete prop
erly mixed and laid is as good at so
years as it is at five years, and cited
examples of concrete wearing ability
in the States.
In reporting for the roads commit
tee of the AID Club, Albion F. Clark,
chairman, recommended the establish
ment of a permanent foundation and
The proper sort of drainage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
MORNING ON 'CHANGE

Stock sales for the last "a hours
total only half of the sales reported
on yesterdays sheets, only 2545
shares having been dealt in. of which
1856 we're handled between boardf
and 1890 on today's call There were
no prominent features to the market
today, save fractional and variable
fluctuations of 0laa and McBryde.
The former went down to S1150 yes
terday afternoon, but recovered to
115s on bids today McBryde has
weakened. and after selling at 1915
yesterday. closed with untaken of.
ferings at $3.50 this morning. Waia.
lua also shows half point of weak.
ening, having sold down to $29.25.
Oahu Sugar, too, is down nearly three
quarters. .....:..s -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
ASKS governor
AND ADMIRAL To
HELP With list
General Wiser Busy Selecting
Guests for Places in Review
ing Stand for Big Parade

Guests who are to occupy the re
| viewing stand on the anniversary o
the birthday OF Washington, Febru
| airy, %, when the army on Oahu vii
be reviewed by officials, are to be in
vited by General Wiser, and the lis
is now being prepared. General Wis
ser, however, before making the list
has asked Governor Lucius E. Pink
ham and Rear-admiral Clifford ]
Boush TO send him the names OF those
they think should be iionored with In
yitations for the stand.
While II has not officially come be
fore any authorities, the question OF
whether Governor Pinkham or Gen
eral Wiser should send out invita-
lions has been discussed. This was
because Governor Pinkham is the
highest United States official on the
islands.
An invitation has been sent to the
governor by General Wiser to parti'
cipate in the review in the following
words:
ITO His Excellency, the Governor:
'T have the honor to invite you to
review the annual military parade on
the occasion of the celebration OF the
birthday of George Washington, Feb
ruary %. 1876
The invitation is signed by General
Wiser.
No Navy Men In Parade.
Naval forces on Oahu are so insig-
nificant in number that Rear-admiral
Clifford ]. Boush has decided not to
allow any of them to take part in
the review after receiving an invita-
ton from General Wiser to send
such contingent of forces under his
command as he wished to march with
the soldiers. Admiral Boush stated
recently that the small number of ma
val men in line would not add to the
parade and would not make show
ing for themselves.
Invitations from General Wiser
Guard of Hawaii and the Kameha-
meha cadet battalion to take part in
the review.
With the usual generosity, the
Oahu Railway Company will trans
port from Schofield Barracks without
charge all men and equipment order
ed into Honolulu for the week in
which Washington's birthday occurs.
The cost to the railroad company, it
is said, is about $4,000 each year the
company brings the troops in without
any persuasion on the part of others.
The act is entirely voluntary.
Is Patriotic Custom?
That the review on Washington's
birthday is patriotic custom on
Oahu and is not Carnival feature
is being strongly emphasized by army
officials. If the event was part Of
the Carnival the war department
would not allow the expense for the
review to be incurred, and the Gus
tom would be ended.
Musical plans for the parade will
be considered Thursday morning,
when Lieut.. Lloyd R. Fredenhall, End
Infantry, and William F. Gaynor OF
Dillingham; & Company, are to consult
as to the number of bands which
should be in line and the placing of
the bands. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
TRUST FUND FOR
BABESORPHANED
BY MAUI FLOOD
Manager of Wailuku PIanta-
ton Gives Money for
Four Children

When four little Spanish orphan
children, who lost their parents il
the lao valley coludburst on Mau
last week. reach maturity they will b,
presented with the principal and in
terest from a trust fund which ha!
been established for them by Wailu
ku plantation, on which their fathers
were employed. .=". b. Fl. H.. -.
This news was made public today
by Senior Luis CULLEN Gil, consul-gen
eral for Spain, who returned yester
day on the Mauna Kea from Hilo. aft
er visiting Maui TO see what had
been done for the flood sufferers oil
Spanish nationality r.. - :. IT,. =. ::
Wailuku plantation, through Man,
ager H. B. Penhallow. has given S40Q
cash, or 500 for each Of the four or,
phans," said Senior Gil this morning
at his office. The money will be
sent TO me to be placed in trust
fund here. When the boy orphans are
% years old the age of attaining
majority provided by Spanish law,
they will be given the money, plus in
terest. The girls will receive their
'dete' when they marry. | hope by
wise investment to make the principal
earn seven or eight per cent inter
est, so when they are ready to re-
ceive their portions they will amount
perhaps to several hundred dollars"
Total Stays at Fourteen. :. ~
Senior Gil said the total number of
those losing their lives by drowning
in lao valley was Ii, of whom seven
were Spaniards. Cirilo Fernandez,
his wife and baby, were drowned.
Their three other children, as if guild
ed by Fate's hand. were playing in a
neighbours house out of the valley.
They stayed there over night, be-
cause it was raining too hard for them
to go home This saved Their lives
when the flood swept away Their pa
rents house. -.
Juan Roman Madronal, his wife and
two children also met death when the
nagry waters overwhelmed their
house. The third child escaped drown
ing.
The three Fernandez orphans have
been adopted by Wailuku residents
One, little four year old girl, has
been taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Will J..
Cooper. Mr.. Cooper is editor of the
Maui News. ...~
The second Fernandez orphan has
been taken into their family by Mr..
and Mrs. o. ]. Whitehead. He is
agent for the Singer sewing machine
there. They already have two chill
dren, daughters, bat have no boy,
and the little two and half year old
youngster has filled that want
The third orphan Of this family has
been adopted by Attorney and Mrs.
Daniel H Case.
Wants One Adopted Here.
The sole survivor of the Madronal
family has been adopted by a Spanish
laborer, but is to be brought here as
the man is alleged not to be a proper
person to have custody of the child.
Senior Gil appeals to Honolulans to
adopt the baby, which will otherwise
be placed in an institution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
BEGIN CONTEST or
M'CANDLESS WILL;
$37, 900 UNDIVIDED

Hearing OF suit to contest the will
OF the late William McCandless,
whose estate, II is understood, is val.
ued at about $4,000. was begun in
Circuit Judge W L. N-hitney's court
today. Attorneys John W. Cathcart
and Leon NJ Straus appeared for the
proponent and Attorneys j. A. Magoon
and A. II. Humphreys for the contest
ants. Witnesses called TO testify to-
day were Alice Matilda MeCandless,
DR.. H. V. Murray and ]. II. Wilson.
Further hearing viii be had tomor-
row morning, beginning at 3 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
new RECORD SET
BY kauai GUARD
AT INSPECTION
Continued from page One)

Continued from page one)
Hospital Corps. IA out of14; Field and
staff. out OF e.
Total-69l out OF zoe.
II am more than pleased with the
showing made by the companies OF
the list Battalion, Ord Infantry, on
Kauai" General Johnson said today,
mot only as TO numbers and percent.
age Of attendance, but as TO person
mel. Mai. Broadbents battalion has
been drilling a comparatively short
time, but has made great progress.
There IL little doubt that an entire
regiment could be organized on Kauai
as soon as equipment Is available
Col Lincoln made the annual in
.spection on Kauai for the war depart
ment, and will report the result OF the
trip to Washington. The inspection
took place at the home stations Of the
several companies.
Today on the steamer Maui, Gen.
Johnson and Col Lincoln arrived here
five hours late after an extremely
rough trip.
At the Fairview hotel at I4ihue Mon
day night the officers of the Guard on
Kauai were hosts TO Gen. Johnson and
Col Lincoln at dinner at which
many of the prominent men on the ISL
and were guests Great enthusiasm
was displayed for the National Guard
at the dinner.
Many Armories Donated.
Every company on Kauai has been
provided with. or is to be provided
with a permanent home, armories hay-
ing been donated by the following
men: Col. Spalding, at Kalia, for
Company d; Paul Isenberg, at Lihue,
for Companies A and B; Frank Alex
ander, Company G at Eleele, and Ben
Baldwin at Makaweli, Company E.
With good places to store their
equipment, meet and drill, the COM
panies on Kauai will have a splendid
start.
First steps toward the formation of
a hospital detachment on Kauai have
been taken, Mai. Putnam, senior medi-
cal officer, being much interested in
the organization of the corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
MAUI GUARD MAY FACE
INSPECTION NEXT WEEK

AS part Of the annual federal inspec-
ton OF the troops of the National
Guard of Hawaii, General Samuel 1.
Johnson and Col Charles s. Lincoln.
inspector-instructor, will probably
leave Saturday for Maui. The order
is subject to modification
Inspection according to orders of
the war department will continue I'M
til all the troops on the islands have
been reviewed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
DANCE AT MOANA
THIS evening

Tourists. officers of the army and
navy and their ladies and local soci,
ETY. people are invited to attend a
dance at the Moana hotel this even
ing. Hawaiian music during dinner.
Dancing at o'clock,-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
Loves
Bakery

A telegram from Consul General
Handley, Callao. states that a law was
enacted October 6 leyying an export
duty on sugar, wool. cotton. and hides
shipped from Peru
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
ELEcTIoN OF OFFICERS.

Notice Is hereby given that the So
(|c11de Portugueza de st. Antonio
|&Ieliccnte de Hawaii at its annual
meeting held December Is. 1915,
elected the following officers to serve
during 1916:
- s. Freitas ........ President
~ c. Garcia .,......... Vice President
II ~ Durao ...... Secretary
Jose Caetano ......... Treasurer
Members Supreme Board-John
Lenes. ]. +. Spinola, Jr., and L. p.
c. Correia.
Board of Directors-B. Canara, J.
c. Cabral, Jr., ]. F. Freitas, Manuel
N. Pereira and Manuel Souza.
At q subsequent meeting held Jan.
uary "A, 1916, the above officers as.
sumed the responsibilities of office,
and the following. comprising the
Board Of Auditors, were appointed
and confirmed:
A H. r. Vieira, Louis r. Medeiros
and Louis o. Rosa.
]. F. DURAO,
Secretary.
Honolulu, January 26, 1916.
6SS1-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26

the committees appointment, has also
labored strenuously in relieving the
suffering, so that now the situation is
greatly improved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
WORkFOR TRIAL
CONCRETEROAD
HALF MILEL0NG

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26
Ar{mAkal Saf1

more than ordinary safes of the
same outer dimensions. They
are easier to move, weighing
about one-half less than iron safes
of similar size.
You can arrange the interior
of an Art Metal safe to fit your
particular filing needs, changing
units, shelves, and partitions as
conditions and requirements
change.
handle APT METAL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-26

This safe is fre-resisting in the
extreme.
During the Underwriters La
boratories' test, the Amco model
keptits contentsin good condition
foran hour and twenty-eight min
utes continuously with 1902 fire
raging around the safe, thus beat
ing all records by over a half
hour.
Art Metal safes hold one-third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-21

Bisbee Ariz.. July 20.--Amerlcan
mining men who returned to Cananca,
Sonora, are fleeing back to the Amer
lean side tonight following riots by
the Mexican population according to
three Americans who arrived here to-
night
The refugees said the Canauea Min
inc company's store, one mile north
of Cananea, was looted by civilians
Tuesday night, and that they are sub
iecting Americans 20 numerous indig-
mites, despite protection of the mili-
tary.
Upon the Americans arrival Mon
day. according TO the refugees, a mob
OF Cananeans attacked the train,
seeking to force its departure, but the
military authorities interviewed and cs-
corted the Americans to safety.
Most of the Americans are expect
ed to come out tomorrow,