davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01

Raymond Schuneman, whose home
is in Dublin, Ind, has accepted posi-
ton as bill clerk in the freight de-
partment Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. ...-
Miss Clara Newbauer OF Hollans-
burg, O., has been compelled to give
up her work for while on account OF
the illness of her mother. Miss New
bauer expects to resume her studies
in the future.
A letter has been received from
Charles c. Cring, general manager OF
the Indiana Business college, who,
with his family has been spending
q two months vacation in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Cring will leave Miami Monday,
and expects to spend week en- route
to Indianapolis
Miss Wilma Willett has returned to
school. having finished her work with
c. O. Williams, county superintendent
of schools. Miss Willett is steno-
type operator, having obtained most
of her training in the night school.
~.
of the Business college, called at the
school Friday Mr.. Stenger is employ
ed by the Pilot Motor Car company
Of this city.
Miss Luella Toms of West Milton
o., started to school this week. Miss
,, Toms will take the combined course
Raymond Sucker of Lafayette Wis
tied the school Wednesday. Mr.
Sucker is a student of the Lafayette
Business college.
| A very interesting letter was re
ceived this week from Miss Bertha
Kinsinger, formerly of this city, who
has accepted lucrative position with
the Stearns Automobile company Of
! Cleveland Previous to this time she
was connected with the instruction
department of the Stereotype compan!
of indianapolis Miss Kinsinger is {
former student Of the college, having
been one of the first to graduate II
stenotypy.
During the week of March 80, tn,
/ EMPLOYMENT department of the lndi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April by
the mediation of Miss Iona Holder
man an entirely new movement was
started here Tuesday night. The pur-
pose is to create interest in gardening.
On that evening several women who
have become interested met to hear
Miss Holderman on that subject. They
decided to meet once a week. A
speaker from Purdue university, to
give an illustrated lecture on that sub
ject will be obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
MOONEY IS PROMOTED

W. H. Mooney. attached to the
ticket office of the Pennsylvania rail
road. has been promoted to the Ham
ilton, o., station. where he become
Pennsylvania agent. Mr.. Mooney hs
been here number of years and
that time made many friends amoi
the travelling public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
NO MORE GRAY HAIR
MiIdredina Hair Remedy Never Fails

To restore gray hair to it's natural
color and beauty. No matter how old
and faded your hair looks, or how long
you have been gray, it will work won
ders for you, keep you looking young,
promote luxurious growth of healthy
hair, stop its falling out and positively
remove dandruff. Will not soil skin
or linen Will not injure your hair. Is
not a dye.
Refuse all substitutes; soc and s10O
bottle at druggists.
FREE-We will give large sample
bottle of Mildredina Hair Remedy to
anyone calling at our store this week
A. G.. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01

The largest electric range in the
country has just been placed at the
Montana hospital at Warren Springs,
Montana. 1t has eight ovens and
will prepare the meals for 1900 per-
sons daily. r,-E
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
Business College lettings

Miss Mary Woodhurst called at the
school Friday. Miss Woodhurst,
former student of the college, Is en-
ployed as stenographer for the Dick
inson Trust company.
Miss Maude Watts and Salene Rain
ey are spending the weekend with
their parents at Eaton, o. Both are
stereotype students at the college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
Told That There Was No Cure F

7 VIu THAT HefS was NO cure To-
!. Him.
After suffering for over twenty|
years with Indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell m
there was no cure for me I think
only right to tell you for the sake O.
other sufferers as we'll as your own
satisfaction that a % cent bottle OF
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re-
lieved me but cured me within two
months although | am a man of 65
years" writes. Jul. Grobien, Houston,
Texas. Ob.ainable everywhere.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01

Sarah A. Fisher returned Tuesday
from visit with her daughter at East
Germantown, Ind. Mrs. Thomas
Melody who was i'll for several days
is improving3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
MAKE SEVENTY ARRESTS.

Four-sevenths of the arrests mad
during the past month were d
charges of public intoxication. Their
we're total of seventy arrests, fort,
for intoxieation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01

ana Business college filled fifty-five
positions and had thirty-seven other
calls for competent young men and
women. Fourteen of these calls were
for young men stenographers and
Dookkeepers.
Miss Pearl Albertsmeyer has &C
cepted position as bookkeeper at
the Claypool hotel, indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
Union Mission.

Union Mission, North Fourteenth
streets, between G and H streets
Sunday school at $3.50, Miss Alice
Newman, superintendent; Christian
Endeavor at $50. At 7:30 East Main
Street Friends church will be in
charge of the services. Prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the
church. Wednesday. o'clock, Ladies
Aid society in the church annex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01
RICHMOND

daily invited. Reading room located
in south end of church edifice. open
daily except Sundays and legal holt
days from / to p. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01

During the week of March 80, the
employment department of the lndi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-01

Raymond Schuneman. whose home
is in Dublin, Ind, has accepted posi-
ton as bill clerk in the freight de-
partment of the Pennsylvania rail-
road s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
DETAILS OF BOELKE'S
DEATH ARE GIVEN; HE
DIED FROM COLLISION

BERLIN (by wireless) An eye
witness account of the death of Capt.
Boelke was given today by the Over
seas News Agency as follows:
Capt. Boelke met with the accident
in which he was killed at 5 o'clock
on the afternoon of Oct. 81. He had
just disabled hostile machine in a
fierce aerial combat. At the conclu-
sion of the battle, another German ae-
roplane touched Boelke's machine and
part of a plane of the latter was torn
of.
Capt Boelke descended swiftly in
a narrow spiral for some distance, but
at a height of about 200 yards his ma
chine suddenly fell. The body Of the
aviator was not touched by projectiles.
After having defeated forty adver-
saries, an accident terminated his life.
He died unvanquished."
In its account of the funeral Of
Capt. Boelke, the Lokal-Anzeiger says
that at the grave, Lieut.-Col Thorn
sen, chief of the German aerial fleet,
made the promise: Il shall become a
Boelke."
The streets of Dessau, Boelke's
home, were thronged A squadron Of
aviators flew along the route of the
funeral procession to the cemetery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
ADVERTISING II THE NATIONAL. CAMPAIGN

Mainland political experts give much of the credit
for the huge vote east in the presidential election 10
the paid publicity scheme which both national par.
ties carried ont on a large scale.
Never before in the history of the United States
have there been such advertising campaigns as
those of the Republican and Democratic national
committees Full-pages. half.pages and smaller
spaces used in abundance. From October %
10 November inclusive the Republicans used about
AZ pages OF advertising III the New York morning
papers and the Democrats used l., the total expen-
diture for this space being more than S5S0O0. In
the New York evening papers the Republicans used
80 pages and the Democrats 10 pages the cxpendi-
turr being more than $4,000
For a large part of the campaign, the Republican
national committee carried advertising in LIS for.
eign language newspapers published in Z different
tongues in various parts of the United States The
money expended in this alone was SSS9S147. The
Democrats also ran large amounts in miscellaneous
papers
Added TO the foregoing figures there a much
larger amount spent in local comprehensive dis
trct and city. State committees expended funds
freely for advertising. Ii is safe to say that the
political advertising in the campaign just closed ran
into the millions
The result? Well in New York where the Re
publican national committee concentrated its efforts
and where it carried on !: much more vigorous ad-
vertising campaign than did the Democrats, the Re
publicans the state Overwhelmingly. AnOth-
er state where there was a heavy bombardment from
the Republican publicity batteries was Illinois, and
here another Republican victory The con
cluson cannot be escaped, in looking the main
land returns that the advertising of legitimate cam
paign issues in foreefu legitimate way PLAYED
big figure in moulding public opinion, and that the
nationwide advertising, in a campaign otherwise
apatletic,was strong factor in bringing out very
large popular vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21

from go to the construction of roads
and that the harbor beard be request.
ed to widen the Hilo approach from
Waiakea to a 60-foot roadway
An application of j. F. c, Hagens,
for the purchase of certain tide-water
lands at Pearl City containing APP
proximately 12S.OS2 square feet, was
approved after nearly an hours dis
cussion regarding the question OF
whether or not the land board had
first say over the harbor board. The
motion is taken as establishing pre-
cedent regarding tidewater lands, and
the sale is made subject to require
ments of the harbor board.
James Henderson OF Hawaii Mill.
Hilo, was granted an application to
purchase three acres of land on which
his present home stands, the price be-
ing $1,000. Henderson has aided the
board to considerable extent, as Riv-
enburgh pointed out, by granting a
right OF way for a certain road that
has just been put through Several
matters OF routine business were dis
cussed toward the end OF the meet
inI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
coNTENTED TOURIST CUSTOMERS.

Mary Roberts Rhinehart, short story and maya
zine article writer, is giving Cuba pages of adverse
advertising in an article in the current Saturday
Evening Post.
Mrs. Rhinehart, who is very widely known as the
author of the "Tish stories, and who won fame as
writer serious subjects by her articles from the
warzone hast year, gives Cuba and the Cubans a
merciless griling the of "gouging" the
tourist. She cites many specific instances. After
reading the article any prospective tourist who had
picked out Havana his port of destination would
be justified in turning back his steamer ticket and
choosing almost any other place in the wide, wide
world. Mrs. Rinehart not only raps the handling
of the tourist traffic BY the Cubans, but reflects with
q sort of indignant contempt upon phases of
Cuban character brought out in dealing with
tourists
Such an article this does harm to
tourist resort than $4,000 worth of advertising can
remedy.
Occasionally the Hawaii Promotion Committee or
one of the island newspapers receives complaint
from tourist who believes he has been treated with
discourtesy, dealt with unfairly or imposed upon.
The instances rare, and observation is that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
RUTH LAW. AIRWOMAN.

Enter now into that division of the hall of fame
usually kept apart for men one Miss Ruth Law.
avatrix. ~@@"# ...."..= ~.
Miss Law Yesterday finished flight from Chicago
to New York, setting a record of $50 miles in 8
hours / minute The most remarkable part of her
flight the nonstop loop from Chicago to Bling
hampton. ~ T., during which she went 7S5 miles
in 40 minutes ""#.".. ~. .:+<.
Anew weeks ago Victor CarlsrOm. aviator, tried
Il similar nonstop flight from Chicago to New York
and was forced to land at Erie, Pa His best stage
was an average speed of 116 miles an hour for four
and quarter hours Miss Law made approximately
the same speed for nearly seven hours
When Carstrom finished his achievement the New
York World said "."#" .>=.=.".
While Victor Carstrom, the aviator, was disap- .
pointed in his attempt to fly from Chicago to New
York without stopping, the feat he performed was so
remarkable to him the honor of establishing
new American record But for leak in his gasoline
tank due to a missing tap which forced him to land
at Erie, Pa it is altogether probable that he would
have succeeded. AS it was for four and quar-
he maintained an average speed 116 miles
hour before he compelled to descend and then
after brief stop he continued $50 miles further his
eastward flight Hi. ..":.v# '#'~.=
The long-dstance test by Carstrom, under the
pces Of the Times, is very practical demonstration
of the progress of aviation. So much attention has
been given to the circus stunts OF aerial performers
that it is easy to lose sight of the important
achievements in the way of greater speed, stability
and duration of recent flights It is practicable today
the trained aviator in comparative safety out
the fastest express train without taxing his
CINE dto distances few high-powered automo-
bies reach the best track.
1t will not be long before Carlstrom or some other
aviator will make the nonstop flight from Chicago to
New York. .r...+
All this and more may be said of Miss Laws feat.
To which the majority will add, land she is wo
man, too
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
THE CLOSING OF iwiLEr

Schotleld Barracks. II. T, .~...
November IL. 1916.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Honolulu, Hawaii ....... .....
Sir have been reading several
articles about the "Iwilei district" con.
tanned in recent copies Of your paper
ana espec. ally in today's columns
note that the leading corporations and
firms OF that immediate district have
submitted their mares as being a nor.
tcn OF the good people Of Honolull
who have signed the petition agains,
coTmercialized vice. ""As a matter
of fact that this letter bears the post.
mark OF Schofield,' it is not necessary
to relate any farther as to who the
writer might be, for of course down
in Honolulu thew are going 10 say that
It's from a soldier. and right you
are. g.. ....@ .=.~., -.
1t seems to me that the ones who
are in favor of closing the lane have
resorted to the above establishments
as means of naagnifying matters in
theNminds Of those who. are not ia.
nfliar with the general run Of a sol
dier's life around Honolulu. From the
articles that have appeared in the
papers from time to time, it looks as
though some of our good charity work
ers are going to CLOSE things MP
more to show the ones who are fight
ing ii that they can do it." than the
real good they are seeking. If this
lane has been so injurious to tine
manufacturing establishments and the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
EDITOR

they are growing rarcr. Most of the irritation has
arisen from misunderstanding generally misunder-
standing as 10 hotel arrangements. The Promotion
Committees activity in listing all available accom-
modators for the rush" season. both iii private
homes and in hotels and boarding houses, has done
much TO avert Inconvenience. Nevertheless. it
ought to be all Hawaii's aim To reduce instances of
inconvenience to Il minimum. and end entirely any
"gouging Of visitors by any kind Of local business
patronized by tourists. ..*."
Just Cuba has received from the pen of Il we'll
known writer adverse publicity which will probably
its tourist caterers tens of thousands of dollars
SO Hawaii can get tens of thousands of dollars of
beneficial advertising by eternal vigilance direct
ed toward ~square deal for the visitor. The
tourist expects to pay fair price for what he gets
The best advertisement is a contented custOmer-ind
that applies. to tourist communities quite as much
as TO grocery stores, drygoods houses any other
line OF modern business. .@':.".@..~ ~ a""
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21

/, originated in the Southwest and is
called an aparejo and the other names
are even worse.
c Company Relieves A
The first company to do guard duty
was company A, commanded by Capt.
Fl. p O'Sulliyan, which went on duty
at o'clock Sunday evening and was
relieved by Company c. commanded
by Capt C. r. Frazier. at 5 o'clock.
Each company does guard duty for ri
hours and is then relieved. The en-
tire camp is surrounded by guards and
every COW or horse who dares to APP
proach the camp is sharply challenged
and any persistence on the part of the
intruder to feed inside the lines is
discouraged.
Monday evening the regimental
band, assisted by Hawaiian orches-
ira, played for over an hour which
was greatly enjoyed by hundreds OF
men who gathered about to listen.
Discipline Is Enforced
Although ali arIiy rules are rigidly
enforced, occasionally some one
thoughtlessly breaks one Often it is
overlooked but Sunday night several
men in one tent talked until the wee
small hours regardless of the repeated
orders ito keep still'' and when they
appeared for roll call Monday morn
ing they were politely asked to spend
the morning digging trench. Monday
night in that tent at least, was spent
in quiet.
Very few visitors have come to Red
Hill since the guard went into camp
although everybody is cordially in
vited. The best time to come is after
o'clock in the afternoon. Then all
the men are back from the days drill.
TIE band plays and there will always
be parade.
Ccmmissary Earns Praise
The food is even better than that Of
Sunday and on every side words OF
praise are given to the commissary
department for the excellent quality
of food given out and also to the cooks
Ter the way it is prepared Every
body is happy and grumhling is almost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
LITTLE BUSINESS Is
SCHEDULED FOR CITY
II. II DADS THIS EVENING

Tonight's meeting of the board of
supervisors doubtless will consist
largely of routine affairs, it being re-
ported around city hall circles today
that no important business is to come
before the city fathers Clerk Eu-
gene Euffandeau says number of
r4lls will be presented and that con
tract probably will be awarded on
bids opened at noon today.
There may De some talk, however,
on Improvement on Beretania street
regarding its extension from Punahou
to the junction with King street,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21

like. Why Is II that these long prosper
ing firms have never placed the mat
ter before the public in a like man
ner? II they have been aware OF the
!. tact these many years. why have they
not been fighting il long before thise
a.. IL those good -hearted workers who
are signing this petition are wanting
TO organize 'philanthrop:c institute"
whereby they might promote a better
element in Honolulu. why not try =
good word with the soldier a little
ottener, tor surely If he knew that the
operation Of this lane" was Illicit: he
wouldn't go there: but feeling that
the coed people or Honolulu have
Tolerated Ii so long. and feeling that
ne gets a more gentle.ranly reception
there than any other place in town. |
see no reason why such pleasures
should lie denied him Suppose that
he should happen 70 he an excep
'lohal young man -one who had
never touched the cup of evil. had
never dissipated in any way. and
really was to hear tie remarks that
the ordinary run OF folks in Honolulu
say about the soldier. would YOU
plane him to go down to the "lanc"
and pass the evening with the rest2
The writer can recall one instance
In particular: A soldier was passing
to and fro in front Of one of Homo
MUS good churches, and it happened
10 be Just before the morning class
Tor Sunday school had assembled. and
some gentleman-that is, We will call
him that for the time being remark.
ed that the soldier must be drunk or
he'd never found his way to gospel
house OF course, had the soldier
really meant to take chance at go
ing to church, the remark was encour-
aging.
Our motto is: Leave the lane open
and let US alone
IT Il II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-21
HILO BOARD Of !.
TRADE OPPOSES
OIL TANK SITE
Protest is Filed With Land
Commission Today in
Meeting III. T."

In view OF protests from the Ha-
| wall supervisors and the Hilo Board
| OF Trade against the leasing OF a
piece of land between the Kuhio wharf
and the railroad right Of way to the
Standard Oil Company, Hilo, the land
board in session today, after more than
an hours discussion, declined to take
action
1t was stated in moving to defer,
! that the board could better act after
the Representatives Of the oil COM
pany and the interested parties in
Hilo had talked over the situation to-
gether. 49,. =":...->
William Campbell, who brought the
protests from Hilo, stated" that he
thought satisfactory arrangement to
both sides can be made as soon as
such conferences have been held. He
said the people of Hilo want to safe
guard against interfering with future
work in wharf construction, and that
they also favored selling outright to
the company rather than leasing, be-
lieving it would mean better construc.
ton. -. n q .:..
TdNOTS GuyIn9 GdIio r.. :.-'.....
George Nj. Thurston, district sales
manager for the oil company, stated
that his firm favors buying rather than
leasing, and that it has gone SO far
as to appropriate $4,000 for modern
fireproof construction even If only a
lease is secured If the. company
builds tanks, he said, every precau-
ton will be taken, including the build
ing of concrete wall about the plant.
Some question as to whether the In
ter-Island Company had ever applied
for the same site was put to rest by
Bert G. Rivenburgh, land commission
er, who said no such application had.
been filed. .....-. r +.
Board of Trade Petitions ~ 49,
Chief features of the petition from
the Board of Trade were as follows:
That the territory negotiate with Wal
akea Mill for the yearly release Of
lands abutting or lying adjacent to the
south side of Kuhio bay, providing
that present leaseholders be not need
lessly nor untimely disturbed; that
the portion of waterfront lying be
tween the railroad right of way and
the bulkhead line from the new wharf
to Reeds bay be reserved by the ter
ritory for future roadWays; that a
proper site be chosen by engineers
wherein to build oil tanks, east of the
present strip; that the money there