davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
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~ cPlaIGn. TIE oEC TUle~tor all tie
10 L. ... ...-.- ~.
10 the GoOd Housekeeping maya
zine Ter April there IL an art CAe. en-.
titled What Everyone should Know
About PeliaETa" In this aTliclH the
following statements. in short, were
made 49,.
less than a decade ago II was rea!
ICED in America that the country was
facing the fact that the disease called
pcl!agTa. hitherto regarded as Cen
tineDtsl Europe sconrge:: had become
established in our land. and soon
there were reports of~eases from %
states, more Southern than Northern
states being affected. ~ =. ~.,... ... .
"A comm. ssion Of medical and
scientific nen was app0inte1 in 1912
To study the subject. The conclusions
Of a majority of the commission were
that the disease is communicable by
the bite Of an insect or stable fly.
close contact OF people in the home or
institutions and especially from con
tamination of food by the excretions
of pellagrius.' IL. T.
The disease has increased alarm
ingly in the United States, it being
est mated that $1,000 cases developed
during 1915, and during the same
psritd 1850 deaths resulted from the
scourge." ..:.... :...:.- ..,.....". -.
Tkera Is not room IN this article
90 GO into detail as to the description
of the disease, the different theories
as to its cause, etc, but ii is sufficient
TO say that n 1914 II ranked third in
the death rate II Is communicable,
attacks poor and poorly nourished
people. but people in good circum-
stances also get IL. .".
Now. in consideration Of the above
snd Of the fact that the disease seems
TO flourish best in warm climates, can
We afford 10 be lax in our examina-
tions of any people coming into
the country and run the risk Of in
Producing new and prospectively a
most thriving disease into the coun.
try. The board of health stands as
our guardian and should we not do all
NE can 20 help rather than to him
der it, .......: r.. -. i.
49, Very truly yours. ..
-. CITIZEN. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
Wee President ~ ADDRESS PAYS
Tniute 10 Th9ss VINO Have
He.Sed War Sufferers

g.. = u. cAransitss r. var stis {sAE
U4CE ms SypSit gI4ziui Rany hear.
= ~ n WlF ,slfs k,u EzfpflHs ans! tue
9 at d.s,ry e. GNF aid from posIrsn
IN every fJta y q. ~ the gf1bt BuF
Nnueh on thsss. t. ands hayc act hseJ
behind their sisters % the m3tiliaul J
and elsewhere ...- .....,. 49,.
This tri!lIte~ 60 IIawaii's work in
;1iiug the sufferers from the Euro
Pean war Vas paid in the annual ad-
d:esE Of Louise Franklin Folsom.
vice, president Of the Honolulu do
cese br nCh OF the Wunan's Auxil-
iary OF the Episcopal Church. at the
annual meeting OF the auxiliary in
Davies Memorial hail this afternoon.
The report, delivered before nearly
roo women, was an extensive review
OF the work done by the auxiliary dur
ing the year just closed -. ......
In locking over the reports recefv-
ed" the report sayG, we notice in
some OF the branches that there is a
large balance on hand. This should
not be, but the money should he used
In work for the presieat. for" help is
needed now and Is not TO be laid up
for posterity except in effect Poster
ity will be able 10 take better care
OF itself by our using every effort now,
and we would suggest that such
branches increase the number OF their
pledges and amount of moEey given"
United Offering important -.
Continuing. the report says: ...>
The very Important work of the
Womans Auxiliary is always the unit
ed Offering, which is the expression
CT our thankfulness; and if we would
only tax ours elves with that one cent
a day and every fifth day put nickel
in the lit blue box, what wonder
full increase Of the Holy Spirit there
would be in our midst T.. -.
ITO be a member of the Woman's
Auxiliary does not mean just going
to the meetings, doing a little sewing
or taking a mite box, but there is
great deal more to it. We are to bear
in mind what the church of God is
here to do, and that we each have a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
EONlNS AUILIARYOF EPISCOPAL ..
CHuRCHHOLDS ANNUAL CONVENTION

real sttrc aasl r.,ia-JhstbllisS in that
si.asc, ~. +. -.
.Foes6Einz the celebration OF com
i.nion On the cathedral this morn,
irls. the members 90 the auxiliary ad-
ioslrutd % the IHslpsfial hall for the
/ lni'il business session. NJ / o'clock.
hhchecn WIS served at 81 Andrews 3.
PRIOR. ...-.s, ~. j. + -
+ TIE lfalleW ing addresses were 10 be
ce!tyeref By delegates n this after.
pCer's IneetiEg.:' = g. '..' =
'>KuhaIa and Its Three Points, of
Work" Rev ]. J. CowaR: "I,ahaina,
the thUrCh's Mission There Mrs. r.
y. CoCkroft. st Elizabeth S, Its OPP
portunitiCs. Miss .ABEie s. Dram;
Work Among Hawaiian Women and
Girls Its Present Condition and Pre-
spects." MRS. Leopold Knoll: The
New Church at Kona." Rev. d. D. Wal.
lace: "Hilo As a Center for Japanese
Work." Rev. Paul Tajima: plans for
view CksQese Work" Kong Mau Tet
The program for tomorrow. Ascen.
SIGN Fay, will be as follows:
FCGIr ninth anniversary OF the
founding Of St Andrews Priory. Cele-
.iration CT the NY communion at the
cathedral al a. m. and, as is custom
airy, n brief service at the Priory
Cross Immediately after.
:. st Andrews Priory annual picnic
On the grounds of Mrs. Berteimann at
W, Xxi. ...... ...-.
J. 10 III, cclC1 alton of the holy COM
munich. Rev F. n. Cullen, celebrant;
epistoler, Rev. Frank Eteson; gospel
er, Rev. Canon William Ault
A reception will be rendered to the
clergy and their wives and the dele
safes to convocation at the bishops
residence from p n until O'Clock.
The church club of ST Andrews
cathedral gave dinner at the Pacific
cub last night for the clergymen and
delegates attending the 14th annual
conyocaticn, following which the con-
vocation adjourned sine die
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

Ton Dickson. young negro, was
hanged by mob at Hampstead, Tex.
at the exact spot in public road
where he was accused of attacking
young school girl.
Trainmcn, conductors. and baggage
masters of the Canadian Northern
Railroad have been granted an in
crease Of % per cent. =. *.5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

MISS ELLEN X. DWIGHT, accom-
panied by her mother and Miss Elean-
or Holt, left for the mainland today
for a vacation Of seven weeks. Miss
Dwight is stenographer in the third
division of circuit court, and Miss Holt
lis stenographer in the department of
public instruction =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
Nth PRECAUTIONS NEcEs
SARY. -.
Honolulu, May 30, 1916.

Honolulu, May 30, 1916.
Honolulu Bulletin: Ill.
=. In an article in a recent Sat
/ issue mention is made of pro-
having been made by the Japan.
Association against the board of
his examination Of people from
)rient for hookworm. j was glad,
yer, to see that the board, which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

Eve hundred persons participated
in pageant at Washington in con
nection with the centenary celebra-
ton of the founding of the American
Bible society. .~.-..... ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

MRS. MARIE RAZoOK, sister of
Mrs. Sophie Cressaty. left for the
mainland in the Matsonia today, ac-
comranied by her mother and her
daughter, Alice. They will go to New
York City and remain there indefi-
nitelv. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
PERSONALITIES

MRS. WILLIAM GALBRAITH and
soH. wko have been visiting relatives
on the mainland during the last two
months. have returned TO Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

W. 50. s. LINDSEY. deputy sheriff
of 5 kohala. Hawaii. who has been
visiting In Honolulu, returned this
morning TO his hoIne on the Big
island. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

c. c. Won HANM left on the Mat.
sonia this morning for a two months
business trip Tie intends visiting
all the larger automobile factories In
the East. s..... ~ -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

CUSHMAS CARTER. who is now
on the mainland. Is rapidly, improy-
ting in health. according TO adyices
which nave been received by J. o
Carter. his brother. t.. - - i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

ARTHUR F. WALL of Wall &
left Oh: the Matsonia this
morning. He will spend the next
three months in California on bust
ness. ....-..... .. 49,. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

HON. THOMAS n. STUART. third
judge Of the local circuit court. lef,
for the mainland In the Matsonia To
day 90 attend the Democratic national
convention at 81. Louis. ..,<t..:.. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

ARCHIE BELL Of the staff of the
Cleveland Leader. and E. NJ. Newman.
n lecturer Of note, will rass through
Honolulu In July on their way to the
mainland from the Orient. l.."::
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
JUMPS OFF CAR
TO CHASE COON

st. Louis, April IL A "coonskin
cap" waver it's tail at an Edwards
vile and Sollinsville car, midway
down Collinsville hill, and caused the
car to come to a sudden stop.
1t coaxed Rev. N. W. Spangler, the
athletic young pastor Of the Collins
vile Baptist church, to chase it uphill
for 20 rods, only to hide from him in
a brush pile.
The cap was on the back of a live
raccoon, which raced across the car
track when the car was making down
hill time on Collinsville hill.
The sudden stop of the car caused
the passengers to jump to their feet
expecting everything from a wreck to
hold up.
They were sportsmen enough to
sympathize with the young clergyman
who failed to "catch a coon" bare
handed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
EARTH COLLAPSES
BENEATH CHILD

Hazleton, Pa, April --Engulfed
in a 20-foot mine cave-in that occurred
under her feet as she e-was returning
home from school, 10 year old Anna
Evancho, of Sandy Run, had thrill
ing experience.
She was rescued by George Hud-
dock, a Freeland bother, who threw
the reigns of his team to the child
and pulled her out, although the sides
of the chasm were constantly giving
way.
The cave-in occurred over the opr
point where extensive 'pillar-robbing'
operations were under way. Other
children had safely passed over the
spot, which is on the main street of
the town, and the Evancho child was
bringing up the hear.
ad unlocked vault foils robbers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
CITY SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE SOON
Dean Mathes <of Johnson City
will deliver Address at Com
mencement.
Teachers for the Coming Year
are Elected by Board of
Education.

At a meeting of the City Board of
Education on March 80, the following
teachers were elected for the coming
school year.
EAST SIDE SCHOOL
Miss Belle Pickens, Principal, History
andDomestic Science. Miss Mae She'd
dan, English Miss Mary Clemens, 9Th
grade, Latin and German. Miss Annie
Gamble, 4th grade. Miss Jennie Craw-
ford, 3rd grade and vocal music. Mrs.
Lloyd Prater, End grade. Miss Mary
Clark, 1st grade.
WEST SIDE SCHOOL, -
Miss Mary Goddard, Principal, 5th,
and 9th grades. Miss Anne McCulloch
3rd and 4th grades. Miss Ora Blank
enship, End grade. Miss Juanita Bad
gett, 1st grade.
Prof. c. D. Curtis was elected for
two years and thus has completed
only one year of his term.
The board appointed a committee
to ask the city council to have a
watchman placed at the rail road
crossing on Washington Ave-. The in
creased traffic has made this cross
ing very dangerous for the school
chi'Crtn 80 it is ny',Ssary some
thing be done to protect them.
a., FriJoxy V1oorVoipoe ,,.;1 ~
10 o'clock Rev. Mr.. Pitts will speak
to the pupils of the East Side Sshool.
A special musical program will be
given by the pupils in each school. At
the same hour one of the pastors of
the town will speak to the pupils of
the West Side School. Immediately
after the exercise in the auditorium
the rooms in both buildings will be
open to visitors and work done by
the pupils during the year will be on
exhibition.
Patrons and friends are most cor
daily invited to hear these gentlemen
speak and to see the exhibit of the
pupils work.
The closing exercises of the schools
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church, Friday evening, April 21, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock. The program
will be as follows:
Music ---- ---- ----- Piano Solo
Pauline Prater
Invocation - ~ DIR. H. s. Lyle
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
FUTURE OF
MARYVILLE
Knoxville Jobber Says This
Town Will Soon be Biggest
Thing Growing.
More than 1900 Men are Now
Employed at Dam Site by
Aluminium Co.

Between sixteen and seventeen hun
dred men, workmen of all kinds, lab
orers, skilled and unskilled, engineers
carpenters, foremen, timber workers,
cooks, etc, are at work for the Alu-
minum Co., of America in Blount CO.,
at and near the sites along the Little
Tennessee river where this company
will build the big dams to generate
the power that is to operate the big
aluminium plant it VIII establish.
Several weeks ago, the Aluminium
Company began the extension of a
line from the Southern Railway to
and along the Little Tennessee river
with which to haul supplies to the dam
sites. The track has already been
laid to the Little Tennessee river and
along it to a point six miles above
Alcoa. There is about six more miles
of track to lay, and a part of this has
already been graded. The railroad has
passed the site for the lower of the
three main dams, which will be
| known as dam No. /, and has reached
or passed the site for the middle, or
dam No. 2. The road is to be contiru-
ed to dam No. 3, which, however, will
| be the first dam built and after it is
completed, they can "back track -
coming down to the middle, or dam
No. 2, and then to dam No. /, the
lower dam.
The large number of workmen on
the scene are of all kinds, some grad
ing for the railroad, others laying
tracks, many are carpenters putting
up "shacks" and camps for the work
men, while quite force is at work
installing crushing and mixing ma.
chinery to be used in the manufac.
ture of concrete for the big dams
Then of course there is the usual
complement of cooks, "flunkeys" etc
and their camps are scattered along
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
The Wall Of Safety

IF YOU owned home on the edge Of a canyon or
on the seashore, and the rains came or the tides
rose and threatened to wash away your home you
would certainly try to devise some means to pre-
vent destruction.
If you knew that by building wall you would
save your home, would you build it?
Of course you would And that wall of safety
for you and yours is ready cash in sound Financial
Institution for any emergency that may
arise And life is "chuck ful' of emergencies
and opportunities.
Now, why don't you begin building that wall of
safety? Why don't you prepare yourself for the
emergencies and the opportunities of life? 1t just
means determination to save that's all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13

domiy for boys Nayve College dstro
walls standing The fire originated
college The nsurabe of the bun
100000 Many otthe
n without
building mercy neither the college has xii
of a fighting equipment
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13

Continued to last page
The Little River news., 1916-07-15
AUSTRIA SEEKING PEACE?
Russian Ministers Departure for
 Headquarters Gives Report.

London. July 14.-The departure from Petr grad of the entire Russian Council of Ministers on their way to the imperial field headquarters has been the cause of much speculation in the Russian capital, according to dispatches from there.
 Only once before since the war be, gan has a similar council been held It was devoted to consideration of in ternational conditions and created a precedent in Russian history. Popular opinion ascribes the present council to the situation of Austria.
 For the second time in the war Aus tria- Hungary has met with crushing defeat and there is strong feeling in .nf1untial quarters that if Austria again throws out feelers for separ- ate peace, they should be welcomed by the allies.
 Moreover for the first time in the war, Germany is being hard pressed and this gives rise to the feeling that the entente allies must immediately lay down lines on which they will agree as 9 basis for discussion of f~S A---'s -l -.1S xA { U -jS - L.
The Little River news., 1916-07-15
CIRCUIT COURT
 ADJOURNED
Court Adjourned Thursday Morning Until September 11-Grand Jury
 Quit Wednesday.

Judge J. T. Bowling adjourned the Circuit Court Thursday morning until September II. The same petit jury will serve in the adjourned term. All business that could be reached, or was ready for trial at this time, was disposed of. The grand jury adjourn ed Wednesday after finding 101 indict- ments. They made no written report, but made a verbal report to the ;:curt. Service could not be had at this time on many who were indicted, an.i thesc will be tried probably in September.
 Garter Acquitted.
 Richard Ga. ter, the negro who was tried on a charge of murder in the frs. degree, was acquitted by the jury. He killed Ernest Green at the Car ter home near Long last May.
 Pollock Fined.
 John Pollock, who was charged with assault with intent to kill, was tried and found guilty of simple as- sault and assessed a fine of $50. Pol lock shot and wounded Humphrey at Allene a short time ago. Humphrey has recovered.
 Other business disposed of since our last report is as follows:
 Jesse Peace and Ray Moore, bur- glary, not guilty as to Moore and dis missed as to Peace.
 J. w.. McCuller, breach of peach plea of guilty, fined $10.
 Willie Johnson, gaming, plea oi guilty, fined $1O.
 Lovet Willis, forgery and uttering forged instruments, given two years in the penitentiary in each account.
 Nan Green, breach of peace, dis missed on .aa5.nasnt of cost
 John Tong. assault and battery. plea of guilty, fined .$5.
The Little River news., 1916-07-15
TO DRILL FOR
 OIL NEAR HERE
Daniel Boone Company Being Organ ized; Has We'll Started South
 Of AshdOwn.

We notice from a large advertise, ment in the Sunday Arkansas Gazette that the Daniel Boone Oil and Gas Company was being organized anu stock placed on the market They have a complete report of the section from a United States geologist shat bears the best evidence that oil may be found in this section. w. H. Boone drilled we'll over TOO feet deep at Hudson, three miles south of Ashdown two or three years ago. He ceased operation for lack of funds, but the machinery is still at the we'll.
 The same company, which failed to find oil at White Cliffs will soon be- gin another we'll nearer Ashdown The machinery is also on the ground for a well between here and Foreman in this county. A big oil company is al- so drilling on the south bank of Red River near Fulton. The oil world is convinced that oil will be found here, and dry hole more or less does not discourage them. We have no re- cent report from the we'll at Lipton.
The Little River news., 1916-07-15
TO BUILD s2O0,OOO HOTEL
Texarkana Boosters to Clinch Meet
 ings of Editors.

Texarkana, July 13.-A meeting of business men was held tonight to con slider a proposition to build $200 00o hotel here. Secretary of State Earle w.. Hodges urged the necessity or building the hotel at once, saying that otherwise there was danger that the joint session of the Arkansan and Texas Press Association, scheduled to be-held here next year, might go else where.
 Resolutions were unanimously ad- opted favoring the enterprise and a committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions. It is believed the mon- ey can be easily raised.
The Little River news., 1916-07-15
SAYS CROPS FINE
Agricultural Agent Says They are the
 Best He Ever Saw.

N T. McAlister, the Frisco farm agent was in this city this week, just having been over many sections of the county, and out among the crops. He says the prospects are the best that he has ever seen. He said that there were boil weevil, but that they were not nearly so bad as had been re- ported. In his opinion t,,a loss from them so far would not exceed per cent He is interested in better cattle and will take the matter up in the fall and begin campaign.
The Little River news., 1916-07-15
BOUND FOR
 THE BORDER
Three Train Loads of Minnesota Troops Pass Through AshdOwn
 Wednesday Night.

The Third Regiment of the Mime sota infantry passed through Ash down on three special trains Wednes- day night, enroute to the Mexican bor- der. There were a battalion on each train.
 Tic t..airs as they came in stopped for some time at AshdOwn, and the soldier boys mingled with the large crowd of people who had gathered at the station. It was a merry crowd, made up from all the walks of life, from appearances the student, the farmer, the merchant, professional man and mechanic, and all going at the call of Uncle Sam to give up their lives. if need be in defense of their country. They were husky and ath- letic body of men, evidently the flower of American manhood Uncle Sam culls out the dissipated and the weak lings from his ranks as we'll as the otherwise physically imperfect.
 The soldier boys handed out many postcards and banners to the children and ladies on the platform. The fags bore the names of the givers, often with request to write. One given to a young lady bore this one: Write to me kid, I can stand anything" The boys brought basket of Ashdown Elberta peaches and made one group of soldiers a present of them.
 The trains also contained numbers of cars of flat cars loaded with equip rlent, wagons, other cars contained horses, and still others were loaded with ammunition. Goats and dogs were on board as mascots The child ren were attracted by these. As tho train pulled out there was waving of hands and the sound of Hundreds of voices crying Good bye. you all*
 - IL .
The Little River news., 1916-07-15
ARKINDA NEWS.

Arkinda, July 13.--(Special.)- )-W.R. Cooke was here from Fulton Sunday. Dr. w. A. Tomison is right sick this week
 J. ". Mcdonald lost fine mule q few days ago, the mule was in the pasture with another here, when the horse kicked the mule with all vim, killing him almost instantly. The mule only lived minutes after it was kicked.
 MT. and Mrs. Virgil Bayless went visiting in Oklahoma Sunday.
 It is talked that the Arkinda lum- Der company will resume operation in a very short time.
 J.O. Livesay was here from Fore man the latter part of last week on business.
 c. l.. Jennings has gone to Okla homa again. We think it would be less expensive to MT. Jennings to bring his "dear" this side the line.
 R. l.. Dawson is attending court this week.
 Rev. c. A. Allhands went to Fore man Thursday.
 Mrs. w. w. Bird and Mrs. G. L.. Felton and Mrs. Sam Free went to Foreman the Fourth on the motor car.
 News reached here this week that Jack Helms formerly of this place, but now of Oklahoma, was shot ana killed the 4th. He was shot F timex in the stomach.