davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
FAMOUS BAAR LECTURE
TO BE READ TUESDAY
=. AT CAPITOL BUNGALOW

On invitation Of the United Service
Medical Society and through the kind
ness of DR. Gustav Baar. physicians
II, Honolulu will have an opportunity
TO hear tomorrow afternoon paper
which has attracted much attention
recently =.
The paper will be read by DR. Baar
at 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in the
Bungalow in the Capitol grounds, and
members. of the United States Medical
Society will be glad TO see as many
local physicians present as can pos
sibly attend The paper DR.. Baar viii
read and OF which he is the author, is
entitled "Unrecognized symptoms due
TO Syphilis of the Brain or Cord" The
paper is original and extremely Inter
esttng. DR.! Baar read the paper be-
fore the medical societies of Idaho,
Washington and Oregon in join. SEES
sion at Lewiston, Idaho. and will leave
Wednesday for Los Angeles, where ne
will read II before the Los Angeles
Medical Society.
DR. Baar makes his home in Port
land, Oregon, and is now returning
from Vienna, where he has been doing
special research work F..
Physicians are welcome at the meet
ing, no special invitations can be sent
cut on account OF lack of time -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
WOULD PROVIDE
FOR THOSE Who
AIDED R.E.LEE
Attorney Frames Bill Which He
Believes viii More Firmly
Unite North and South

With a view TO carrying out a plan
which, he believes, will result in the
uniting OF the North and the South
as one people, with the unpleasantness
OF so years ago wiped out and forgot
ten. Francis Tracy Tobin, prominent
attorney OF Philadelphia. Pa, has
drawn up a bill which he intends to
have presented in the Congress Of the
United States.
For many years Mr. Tobin has been
active In Republican politics; has been
on the national stump and has spok
en- In many parts Of the United States
He also has been delegated on various
missions Of Importance, and at one
time was president OF the National
Americana Cuban League.
The bill drawn up by Mr.. Tobin
provides for the payment TO all sur
yiving Confederate soldiers and sailors
OF pension, together with all rights
and privileges Of granting land, also
their relatives; the same as is paid
and granted to the surviving Federal
or Union soldiers and sailors, and their
relatives"
Make List Of Eiioibies.
There are "a sections TO the bill. IL
provides. among other things, that the
secretary Of war be authorized and
directed to communicate with all Con-
federate army posts to secure the
names and addresses Of all surviving
Confederate soldiers, and that the full
and complete list be forwarded to the
commissioner Of pensions. II Is also
provided that the secretary OF war
secure the names and addresses OF
those Confederate soldiers and sailors
entitled to file claims for land.
II further provides that there be
placed In the official list OF pension
ers all names Of relatives OF Confed-
crate sailors and soldiers who have
served three months, who are entitled
to receive a pension. Provision is
made that the secretary of the interior
make all grants for land without de-
f, lay TO surviving Confederate soldiers.
The bill lastly provides that all the
acts or parts OF acts of Congress in.
consistent with the provisions OF the
bill be repealed. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
FORTY YEAR OLD TREE ~. i.
UPR0OTED AT PUNAHOU

Torn up by the roots last Saturday
afternoon, a large pepper tree. more
than 40 years of age. still lies on the
spot on which it fell. on the Punahou
campus. When the wind was at its
height last Saturday afternoon, a gale
coming down from Manoa valley
caught the tree and tearing 1t up by
the roots, caused it to fall on road,
blocking all traffic. ~
In the Makiki district several large
algarobas have also been torn up from
their foundations by the wind, while
the same thing has occurred in the
Puunui valley. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

NO. $780,
REPORT or CONDITION OF the First National Bank OF
Hawaii at Honolulu, in the Territory OF Hawaii al tne
close of business December 81 1915:
Il RESOURCES. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
MRS. fanny LOVE
IS LAID TO REST

MRS FANNY - frantZ... :..-... -.
In the presence of sorrowing rela-
tiyes, and surrounded by a wealth of
flowers which bore eloquent token to
the esteem in which she was held
throughout the city, the body OF Mrs,
Fanny Love, who died on Friday after
noon, was buried yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services were held from
her late residence. DR.. Doremus Scud-
der officiating. The remains were ere
mated and the ashes buried in Nun
anu cemetery -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
AZ Homes Already Occupied :

Plan to see this finest of inside property at once.
bring an auto to your door within few minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

landscape beauty almost
vaed this ideally combines
o
School
wired
telephones
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
DANCE AT THE
MOANA HOTEL

The management OF the ,Moana Ho-
tel announces a dance which will be
given tomorrow Tuesday evening.
beginning at 8 o'clock. A Hawaiian
quintet will render music during the
dinner hour. Tourists, officers OF the
army and navy and their ladies and
local society people are cordially in
yited. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

Adyices from Washington state that
President Wilson will reappoint c. c.
McChord to the interstate commerce
commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

In the Russian army a chief sing
err" who receives extra pay, marches
in front of each company OF soldiers
and gives the opening lines OF the
verses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
HELD LAST FRIDAY
FOR RUSSIANS HERE

For the first time here Russians
celebrated their Christmas last Friday
with services of the orthodox Rus
sian church. The services we're held
in Trinity Chapel. on the grounds OF
ST. Andrews Cathedral, Bishop Res
tarick having granted permission to
use the chanel 80. -. !.
In the Russian calendar Christmas
comes on the day which on our ealen-
dar is. January I, and this year Rus.
slams gathered to hear service con
Quoted by Rev. ]. Korchinsky, priest,
of the Russian ORTHODOXY church. Fol-
lowing the service a Christmas tree
on which were hung many presents
for the Sc Russian children present
was visited. in Memorial hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-10

Cargoes of Austrian and German
goods, whose shipment to the United
States has been held up by England.
are being released at the rate of eight
or ten day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
WooDFoRD

Elmer Shultz and Maurice Wall of
Bennington were in town deer hunt
ing last week.
Mrs. Carl Bugbee passed Sunday
with her mother in Bennington.
Albert Shultz and son Dexter are
in town hunting for few days.
The following letters addressed to
J. w. Burke, Mr. Dean c. Abbott and
Miss Bette Montague are in the
Woodford post office and if not called
for will be sent to the Dead Letter
office.
Word has been received from Geo.
A. Wood in Boston, stating that Mrs.
George A. Wood, who underwent a
very serious operation November %
in the Boston hospital. is getting along
as well as could be expected under the
circumstances,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
SENT TO REFoRMAToRY
Ptiful History Of Young and At
tractiVe Bennington Girl.

In the district court at North
Adams last Thursday a young Ben
nington girl, not yet eighteen years
old, was sentenced to the reformatory
for women at Sherborn, Mass. The
previous night the girl approached a
police officer and asked that she be
cared for. as she was down and out.
She was given a comfortable room in
the upstairs part of the police sta
tion.
Meantime Chief of Police Dineen
communicated with Chief Brazell of
Bennington and learned that the girl
had been reared amid immoral sur
roundings and had been without a
home for many months, the greater
part of that time having been spent
in North Adams and vicinity. AS
there Is no reformatory institution
for women in Vermont other than the
state prison, it was deemed best to
send her to Sherborn
A few weeks ago the girl visited
Hoosick Falls, and an ohservant and
kind-hearted Christian lady took her
in charge and had her assigned to
the care of the humane officials OF
Bennington, but the girl strayed
away and went to North Adams.
Notwithstanding the sordid surround
ings of her life at home, the young
girl is attractive in appearance and
pleasing In manner.-Hoosick Falls
Democrat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
AcooD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
in need. Bennington people tell how
Doans Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mr.. Mcclure endorsed Doan's
over ten years ago and again confirms
the story. Could you ask for more
convincing testimony?
Z. ]. Mcguire, 211 Maple St, Ben
nington, says: 81 suffered from dull,
heavy pains in my back. If stopped
over, sharp pains caught me and on
damp days or II | caught cold, the
trouble was worse. Mornings / felt
tired and sore all over. l learned of
Doans Kidney. Pills and tried them.
They removed the pains in my back
and / was cured of all the other an
noyances." Statement given Decem-
ber 16. 1905,)
On August "a, 1916 Mr.. Mcguire
added 81 can still say good word
for Doan's Kidney Pills. ] have had
no occasion to use them recently"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mcguire has twice publicly re-
commended. FosterMilburn Co.,
Props Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
BISHOP BLISS TO
HOLD MISSION
FOR WEEK
Special Services Every Day at St.
Peters Church
BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING
Bishop coadiutor George Y. Bliss Of
Vermont Will officiate Every
Morning and Evening.

Rev. George Y. Bliss Of Burlington,
coadjutor bishop of Vermont, is to be
the guest of st. Peters parish for the
week beginning tomorrow and will
conduct a series of special services.
In the arrangement of the order of the
services and the hours, a particular
effort has been made to meet the daily
life requirements of the parishioners
and their spiritual desires. In addit-
ion to the morning and forenoon SER
vices there will be meetings each
evening at 730 with the exception of
Sunday. Thursday and Saturday. The
different organizations within the par
ish are cooperating with the parish
clergy in order that the benefits to be
derived by the special services may
come within the reach Of all who are
associated with st. Peters church.
Tomorrow the services will be holy
communion at a. m, holy communion
and sermon at 1890 a. m, evening
prayer and sermon at p m. At the
forenoon service the bishops subject
will be God Made Himself Known to
His People and Its Effect upon
Them" His text will be Then said
/, woe is me, for l am undone: for
mine eyes have seen the King, the
Lord OF Hosts, lisa vi;5. At the af-
ternoon service the subject will be
Gods Appeal to His People and
Their Response The text: Behold,
| stand at the door and knock; if any
man hear my voice and open the door
| will come to him and sup with him
and he with me-" Rev. 111:2O.
Monday evening at 7.30 Bishop
Blisss subject will be, Gods Test.
ing of His People; Temptation" The
test: And the tempter came and
said unto me, if thou be the Son of
God, Command that these stones be
made bread. Jesus answered and
said, it is written, man shall not live
by bread alone" st. Matt. WAS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Miss Ethel Hefferman or Hoboken,
is the guest Of Miss Florence Quinlan
of Washington street.
Charles Bretell, superintendent of
the Colgate farms, has left for Chic
ago, where the Colgate flock of prize
Dorset sheep was taken recently.
A special dispatch to the Albany
Press-Knickerbocker from New
York states that an attempt is being
made to re-organize the progressive
party without Col Roosevelt or
George w. Perkins. The dispatch
states that conference will be held
in st. Louis early In January and that
prominent progressives have been in
vited to attend. Among those who are
understood to be interested in the
movement, the dispatch adds, are a
number of men who have been inter.
ested in the progressive movement in
the different states including w. II.
Nichols of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Descendants of Founders of the
Society Eligible to Membership

Descendants of Founders of the
Society Eligible to Membership
AT the meeting of the society of the
Army of the Potomac held in Burling-
ton, VT, July 1914, 1916, it was unan-
imously voted to make eligible to
membership all descendants, both
sons and daughters, of soldiers who
served in the arm of the Potomac, as
well as the nearest of kin to comrades
having no children.
The remaining years for the veteran
are but few, and if our noble organi-
zation is to be kept alive it must be
through our descendants, and in order
to accomplish this purpose it is earn
estly desired that every member of
the society shall use his influence to
have those eligible send in their appli-
cations at once. The necessary
blanks can be procured of Mr.. Charles
A. Shaw. treasurer, box 704, Mount
Kisco, N. Y, and the cost Of the mem
bership is $S Zone dollar fee and two
dollars annual dues.)
The enthusiasm shown by the COM
rades at the last meeting was most
gratifying, resulting in some twenty
five of the younger generation joining
the society, and we hope the good
work will continue. Let the clarion
note do it now" be heard and respon-
ded to heartily, thereby perpetuating
the society of the Army of the Potom-
ac and all it represents.
Theodore S. Peck, President.
Horatio c. King, Secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
CONTROL WALES COAL MINES
Miners and Owners Surprised BY
Government Plan.


The British governments decision
to assume control of all the coal
mines in South Wales under the de
Tense of the realm act was announced
too late at London Wednesday night
to enable commentators as yet to
gauge its probable effect. The an
nouncement was a surprise to both
sides in the miners controversy and
judging from preliminary statements
by individuals, both miners and EN-
ployers are more or less dumbfounded.
Secretary Richards of the South
Wales miners federation, declared EN-
phatically that the miners would op-
pose such measure unless it were
made applicable to the coal mining
industry of the whole country. A
majority of the South Wales leaders
are now in London for a conference
regarding the threatened strike. They
will meet to consider the startling de-
velopment in the situation.
Mine owners seem as much at loss
as the miners to understand the bear
ing of the new regulation. A brief
dispatch from Cardiff says that the
news came to the coal interests there
as bomb shock. The executive com
mittee of the South Wales miners
federation Thursday adopted a reso-
luton reiterating the demand of the
federation for Is per cent increase
in wages and demurring at govern
ment control of the collieries unless
all the coal fields of Great Britain are
brought under such control.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
BOSTON CAMP AIGN
IS EXPENSIVE,
SAYS SUNDAY
Work There Costs Almost Twice
as Much as in Other Cities
LARGE AFTERNOON ATTENDANCE
Matinee Audience Breaks All Previ
Gus Day Time Records at the
Tabernacle.

Boston, Dec. billy Sunday pre-
faced his sermon on Mothers" to-
night with an admonitory talk on the
financing of the campaign.
For the second time since he came
here. Billy talked on the same theme
afternoon and evening. The attend
ance in the afternoon was 10000 and
there were more than 1900 present
at night. That was the largest matt
nee attendance of the revival. The
trailers in the afternoon hit another
week day matinee record-520. At
night there were 473 converts.
THE work in Boston, he said,
costs, | will not say twice as much,
but at least third more than it has
cost in other cities. You know how
much you pay to go to the world SER
les, and If people would only do as
much for religion as they do for other
matters we should have tens of
thousands of dollars.
You know you couldn't poke your
head into the world series without pay
ing. Yet you are at liberty to dead
beat it if you wish at the tabernacle.
People never think Of getting on a
street car without paying fare or on
getting goods from a grocery without
money.
in the lodge you pay your own
initiation fee and your dues. You pay
for your purchases so much a yard or
so much pound. but you don't always
see the necessity of paying the ex-
penses of your church Barnum and
Bailey would not open their circus and
then come in and take collection. If
they did they wouldn't get enough
money to buy nuts for the monkeys.
They know human nature too well for
that. / say this to show why we have
such hard work to pry enough out of
the peoples pockets. Let's try.
'You asked me to come and it's
your debt. We have stopped eating
eggs at seventy-fve cents a dozen.
Yet 1t doesn't cost hen any more
TO lay an egg now than it used to. On
Sunday let's see what you can do for
three services"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
RUSSIANS AIDING
IN DEFENCE Of
BUCHERtST
Germans Occupy Two Towns
South of Capital
RUSSIANS LOSE PRISON ERS
British Tanks" Being Used in At
tacks on Bulgarian Lines of
Dobruja.
RUSSIANS LOSE PRISON ERS

London, Dec. 2.-The Rumanians,
probably aided by Russian troops, are
desperately defending the southern
and western approaches to Bucharest,
while the Teutonic advance continues
to press more closely on the Ruman-
ian capital from the northwest. I'm
officially it is reported in London that
Russian troops have arrived in Blu
charest to aid the hardpressed Ru-
manian forces.
Progress for the advancing German
and Austro-Hungarian armies in Wal
lachia and south of Bucharest is re-
ported by Berlin which says the Ru-
manians continue to offer resistance.
The Rumanians apparently are on or
near the line of the Argeshu, as
Petrograd says the invaders have oc-
cupied two towns south of Bucharest
and near that river. Field Marshal
Won Mackensen, Berlin records. has
thrown an army across the Niaslov
lowlands, which would be approach
ing the Argeshu in the direction of
Bucharest.
Advancing southwark from the
Campulung- region the Teuton
invaders have taken prisoners and
cannon and much other equipment
from the retiring Rumanians. IN the
fighting reported in the latest com
muniques, Berlin says the Rumanians
lost more than 2S00 prisoners and 2l
cannon.
The Russians continue aggressiyely
their offensive against the Austro-
German lines. from the Carpathians to
southern Pennsylvania Berlin states
the Russian attacks, which are de-
clared TO have been along a front of
1856 miles from Jablonitza to Kedzi
Vasrhely, resulted in only small ad-
vantages. which are declared not to be
commensurate with the cost in men
and ammunition. Petrograd admits a
repulse southwest of Vakarka in the
Carpathians, but records the capture
of a ridge of nights south of Kirlibaba.
The fighting in Dobrudja has be-
come more intense. Bucharest an
nounces a violent attack along the
whole front in that region Berlin
declares that the attack against the
Bulgarian left wing in Dobrudia failed
and that British tanks" are being
used by the attackers.
In Galicia there has also been re-
awakening of activity. Petrograd
records that an Austro-German at
tempts to take the offensive north of
the Tarnopol Zloczow railway was re-
pulsed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
RUTLAND NURSES IN ENGLAND
Misses Mckee and GremIey Located
in Military Hospitals.

IN Military T1OSpitaiS.
Rutland, Dec. Miss Helena E.
Mckee and Miss Elizabeth Gremley,
nurses who received their training at
the Rutland hospital, are at present
located at the Mount Dore military
hospital in Bournemouth, Eng, and
are very enthusiastic over the beau
ties of the old world. In letter
written to friends in this city under
date of November 12. Miss Mckee
says:
"If You look in an atlas and find
Bournemouth on the south coast Of
England, you'll know in what portion
of the world to find Miss Gremley and
myself. We have been in London
since November and have had a
wonderful time. We have been wait
ing for uniforms and instructions and
they reached us last night
Tomorrow four of us report for
duty at Bournemouth and the others
go to a small place in Surrey county.
Miss Gremley and | will be separated
but not many miles apart.
I'VE had rough voyage and were
on the boat two weeks. Sometimes
we were in great danger but all
things considered, the trip was enjoy
able. Have seen such lot of London
its stores, churches and other interest
ing places. Last Sunday we went to
st. Paul's cathedral in the morning
and to Westminster Abbey in the
afternoon
ut is a month today since we left
Rutland"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
MANY REPAIRS
P. c. Cornell Improving Office and
Hall Of Putnam House.

p. c. Cornell Improving Office and
Hall Of Putnam House.
For the past few weeks number of
repairs have been under way at the
Putnam house. The exterior changes
have consisted of concrete approaches
to the various entrances which will
do away with the old wooden porch,
In the Office the old windows have
been removed and five single pane
plate glass windows put in their place.
The doorway has been placed on the
corner, which is a more convenient
and conspicuous position.
Harwood floors have been laid in
the Office and the hallway has been
greatly improved by hardowod stairs
and corrugated rubber treads. with
metal protectors. The woodwork of
the hall has been done over in cherry
and white.
Work will be begun soon on the
dining room, where the plans call Tor
a new hardwood floor, a new steel
ceiling and an indirect system of
lighting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
DEER HUNTING FATALITY
Mrs. Fred Taylor of East Thetford
Died of Loss of Blood.

Thetford, Nov. 25.--The funeral
of Mrs. Fred Taylor of the east part
of the town was held here Thursday.
Her death resulted from a deer-hunt-
ing accident.
Mrs. Taylor accompanied her hus-
band to the orchard near their house,
where he shot deer. Later she shot
at another deer and, as she passed the
rifle back to her husband. it was acci-
dentally discharged the bullet passing
through her leg below the knee. She
was first taken to the home OF a
neighbor, but lost much blood and a
physician who was called hurried her
to the hospital in Hanover, N. H.,
where her death took place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-02
OUCH! HACKACHE!
RUB lUMBAGO Or
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small trial
bottle of old, penetrating "St.
Jacobs OIL"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest "St
Jacobs OIL at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
on your aching back. and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. IL is magical, yet
absolutely harmless and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops mmbago, sciatica
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
1t never disappoints!