davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
cosr OF LIVING IN THE NAVY

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec H.
Notwithstanding the high cost of liy'
ing the men OF the United States navy
are living for 81 cents a day per man.
Here is what they eat:
Breakfast - Hominy, beefsteak,
French fried potatoes, bread and but
ter, coffee.
Dinner-Roast veal, creamed pota-
toes, lima beans, apples and bananas,
bread and butter, coffee.
Supper-Fried liver and bacon,
hashed brown potatoes, cake, bread
and butter, tea.
The meals vary on different days,
of course. and for Sunday dinner the
sailors have roast chicken and dress
ing. green peas, baked potatoes, corn,
celery and lettuce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

and hardtack. As the hostess served
each guest she spoke a few words of
greeting or of the weather, for want
CT something else to spake about; .
whin she arrived feminist Jerry she
get the following out of her system:
- MIR O'Donohue (mind you Mister.
not SarginD, are you adept at whist,
ping pong. etc.?
Jerry looked at me, thin at the
lady, and said: My dear lady. do
not understand
The hostess thin assuming far
away look, said: Whist, don't you
understand? Don't you play any
games?'
A. look of recognition came into
Jerry's eyes as he answered, Why,
yes. madam. chuck-a-luck, and /
shoot craps
That settled it. Everybody started
at once to beat it-they were horri-
fled, shocked, but the fact of the mat
ter was that they all felt guilty and
wanted to make getaway so the new
arrival would not wise up.
Jerry and / made the side door,
made bee line for the Dutchman's
and incurred the old-time shindigs.
We're not built for Society,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

Here the first views of the wrecked submarine HIS 10 be published
Honolulu. SaBuetin
courtesy Of Kendall Kay city ed:or Of the Humboldt Times In the
dim the beyond the little which
about shore. -.
that the beach The
pulled to the breeches about H.
Bogusch the
wreck at Samoa California, opposite Eureka
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
INVENTOR OF FAMOUS
RIFLE DIES IN PARIS

Col. Ole Herman Johannes Krag.
inventor Of the Krag Jorgensen rifle
and former chief of ordnance in the
Norwegian army, died in Paris Decem-
Der IS 1T ~ years Of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

grounds on Friday and Saturday
mornings. rhe whole idea originated
with Capt. Crystal of Company A. and
he is to be congratulated on the sue
cess OF this entire scheme Of amuse-
ments for the men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30
EER@.HEN News and notes Of the Service !N.EENXX2
ENE.ANZG y y in Hawaii and Elsewhere Y z lNEEZk3a
Tort SlaferNotes
special star,BnIletin corre.rondcnce1


Special Star.BRiletin Corresuondcnrel
FORT SKATER. Dec. Sn-'Fhe
lieutenants who have recently re.
eeived their commissions as proha.
tionary officers, namely. End Lieut..
Charles 4, McGarrigle. assigned to c
Company. lst Infantry: End Lieus
Eugene NJ. Laudrum. assigned TO Com.
pany D. LIST Infantry. and End Lieut..
CouTday Whitfield Cutchin, assigned
to Company F. list Infantry, have been
sent from. Fort Shafter and assigned
to the organizations named at Soho
field for an intensive course OF train
ing in the duties Of officers in the L..
s. army in all departments OF work.
The course. will probably be similar TO
the course of instruction for the same
purpose at Fort Ieavcnworth and
Fort Monroe. and will continue for
about six weeks To two months, after
which the above named officers will
be reassisned to permanent organ,za
items
y -
The varicus ORGANIZATIONS are now
making preparations to properly oh.
serve New Years Day in the com
pany mess halls, and although there
will not he the same elaborate observ-
ance of this day az " the Christmas
holiday still the cooks will prepare
splendid dinner and everything pos.
sible in the way of amusement will be
provided to properly celebrate a day
so important in mauy of the home
states of the soldiers.
The officers of Fort Shafter and
tlelr families will pay their usual New
Years calls. beginning with the formal
custom of extending the we'll wishes
to the commanding officer. Col Daniel
Lane Howell, End Infantry; and clos
ing the round of greetings with the
calls upon friends in Honolulu, the
governor of the islands and. then at
tending the reception of the Com
handing Gen. and Mrs. Frederick
S. Strong at their home in WAIKIKI,
from 4'until 6 Up m.
- -
! There is a rumor that a large order
has been issued from the war depart
ment giving the names of many at
Fort Shafter and Schofield Barracks
who will be ordered to the mainland
! in the near sailings of the transports,
so that everyone here who has served
over three years Is on the qui vive OF
expectation as to the possibility OF the
order and the probability OF a new
station fer some officers in the near
future
- -
The Ord Battalion sports, to which
| the entire post was invited, we're held
with the greatest success and enter,
tainment on the cantonment parade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-30

The Ord Battalion sports, to which
the entire post was invited, were held
with the greatest success and enter,
tainment on the cantonment parade
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
CHARLES FRANCIS
BEGINS PEACE MOVE
Paris Hears His First Action
Was to Ask for Sugges-
ton of Terms.
HURRIED TRIP BY KAISER

Paris, Dec. 17.-Emperor Charles OF
Austria Hungary is credited with hav-
ing taken the initiative in the peace.
move by the coalition of the central
powers, according to the Berne CORE
spondent of La Liberte, on the
strength of information obtained from
political circles in touch with officials
Of the central powers. The new en1-
peror, it is said, desired to inaugurate:
his reign by an effort in favor OF
peace. This worried the Berlin gov
ernment, which feared that the young
monarch might prove an uncertain
ally. . !,
The visit of Emperor William OF
Germany to Vienna, it is declared, was
not to attend the funeral of the late
emperor, but was for the purpose OF
having a personal interview with EN-
peror Charles. The interview could
not be held on the day of the funeral,
but at the second conference at which
King Ferdinand Of Bulgaria was also
present, Emperor Charles is supposed
to have consented to postponement
of the offer of peace until after tthe
capture of Bucharest.
London, Dec. 16.-Dispatches from
Switzerland say that Count Tisza, the
Hungarian premier, has gone to Ber-
lin to use his influence for peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
Corset Stays Found
In Assman's Cell

Fremont, Neb., Dec. l7.-(Special.)
AS the result Of finding a number
OF corset stays in the corridor OF the
county jail here following a recent
visit Of Mrs. Louis Assman, wife Of
one Of the bank robbcr suspects being
held here on charge OF robbing the
Winslow State bank week ago,
County Attorney Sidner has declared
that Mrs. Assman will have to limit
her visits in the future. Mrs. Assman
called up Friday and asked permission
to cali at the jail for visit with her
husband. She was told that she would
not be allowed to see her husband as
frequently as she had been in the
past. Sheriff Condit is not able to
say positively who left the stays there,
but he has decided not to take any
chances and is having the jail closely
guarded,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
Douglas County Offer
Of Space Appreciated

Washington, Dec. l7.-(Special Tel
egram. )-Representative Lobeck to-
day presented to the officials Of the
Good Roads commission of the Agri-
cultural department the tender OF the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Douglas county to the federal gov
eminent Of the use ofNthree rooms in
the Douglas county court house,
should Omaha be selected IS head
quarters for the states Of Nebraska,
iowa, Missouri and Kansas. Repre-
sentatives OF the commission were
pleased to know of the interest Doug.
las county was showing in the loca-
tion of the division in the Gate City
Mr.. Lobeck said he believed the
generous offer of the commissioners
Of Douglas county would have weight
in determining the location Of the
midwest division.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
French Lap Dog Makes Delicate
Morsel Upon Menu of Vagabond

with vocalizations that would easily
have passed muster in grand opera.
All that was necessary to make the
picture complete was an opening over.
ture. Incidental music was furnished
by the tiny poodle.
Things were looking black for the
little white dog when Patrolman Null
doom came up and took in the situa-
ton. He separated the dogs by the
simple means of taking a crack at the
big one with his hickory club and
stunning him.
When the poodle was rescued, the
dancer who owned him crushed it to
her breast, crying as Historically as
mother over the beside OF an in
jured babe. The little animals neck
was badly chewed.
The mistress cried choice Russian
malediction upon vagabond dogs and
carried her pet inside for medical care
and Muldoon chased the cur, which
was still lowering about.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
Chinaman in Morgue;
Insisted on Ticket
Before Giving Wash

Texarkana, Ark, Dec. H.-Jim
Kee, a Chinese laundryman, always
refused to surrender his patrons ap-
parel before they reciprocated with
the queerly marked ticket by which
he identified their bundles. His habit
of thirty years is said by the police to
have been the indirect cause of his
death tonight. Grover Barkman, a
lawyer, and his brother, Clifford
Barkman, were arrested charged with
his murder. The two Barkmans said
Jim KEGS refusal to break rule be-
cause they did not have laundry
ticket started quarrel and that when
the Chinaman attacked Grover Bark
man with knife, Clifford Barkman
shot his brothers assailant ..-..-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18

From beneath the folds of big,
warm cape, a tiny, silken-haired
French noodle looked with pampered
disc lin upon the world, as his mis-
tress, member of the Diaghileff Bal
let Russo, carried him to the Audi
forum yesterday afternoon, accom-
panied by dozen or more members
of the famous company.
When the young woman reached the
door she put her pet down, and in low
ing Ru ian terms of endearment per-
mitted t. tiny animal to walk few
steps up-n its own frail legs. No
sooner r. she done so, however,
when big vagabond dog, which had
been shifting at bone in the gutter
nearby, took one look and leaped. He
caught the aristocratic mite of dog
dom by the scruff and commenced
shaking. him like cat does a mouse.
For the next fifteen minutes Fiji
teenth street saw ballet Russo, i'm
promptu and ad libitum, interspersed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18

has made fairness between wage
Garner and wage Garner, between
wage Garner and employer and be-
tween employer and employer and be-
tween each and the public as a whole
the supreme motive of its activities:
The act of its creation is construed
by it not only as law for promot-
ing the welfare of the wage earners
of the United States by improving
their working conditions and advanc-
ing their opportunities for profitable
employment, but as command for
doing it so in harmony with the well
fare of all industrial classes and all
legitimate interests and by methods
tending to foster industrial peace
through progressively nearer realiza-
tons OF the highest ideals of indus
trial Justice"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18


Germans on the opposite slopes had
been taken in the rear by an ex-
temporized French flank movement.
The surprise was so great that both
the infantrymen and the gunners at
tempted to fee, and French aviators
turned the fight into rout by de-
scending to within 100 yards of the
earth and emptying band after band
OF machine gun cartridges into the
disorderly crowd, of which those re-
naming alive surrendered.
Aided by Another Wave.
Making their way along the valley
behind Pepper Hill, the French APP
preached and took Louvemont with
similar and untiring brilliance, in
which they we're supported by an
other French wave that had fought its
way through the entanglements of
strongly fortified works in Caurieres
wood, just about the center OF the
line.
In front Of Douaumont the advance
was equally rapid, but on the right
flank the forward movement encoun-
tered strong opposition in Hardau-
mont wood, which was not overcome
until late in the afternoon, when
Besonvaux redoubt, about FIVE kilo-
meters in advance of the original
French front line, was taken from
the German garrison.
General Mangin was again the prin-
cipaI organizer OF the victory in which
he followed his own example at
Douaumont and Fort Vaux by deliv-
ering irresistible blows at the chief
point in the German lines and ham
mering until his opponents were
| forced to give ground.
Watch Engagement.
Generals Nivelle and Petain watchet
the engagement, in which only -four
French divisions participated, al
| though it is know the Germans hat
FIVE division. engaged from every
regiment Of which prisoners wer,
taken.
1t is reported without confirmation
that several of the German division.
which took part in the fighting wer,
hurried from Roumania to rejoin tn,
crown princes army and that the,
were among those suffering defeat.
The French losses during the at
tack were unbelievably light. TIL,
German artillery seemed to fire a
ra1dom, probably disorganized b,
the absence of German airmen, WHIT
were kept in complete subsection b!
the French aviators.
During the entire day not a Frencl
airman was killed. On the other Land
| 1t is r-pcrted that they destroyed
| German observation balloon, whicl
probably accounts for terrific burs
of fame toward noon facing Douau
mont. The fort was the objectiv,
of the German guns for hours, but tn
projectiles did only slight damage.
| The difficulties opposed to tn
French advance may be realized from
the altitude of the hills which IT,
troops were ordered to take and sue
ceeded in capturing. Pepper Hill
which S double crested, is l,l22 fee
high; Louvemont il 1888 feet high
and another hill, unnamed behind,
$50 feet. The work OF the Frenc
aviators, like that OF the infantryme
and artillerymen, was carried out ev
erywhere with almost indescribabl
daring.
Dozens of squadrillas of airme
fitted about observing and CORRECTING
the artillery fire and accompanying
the infantry formations in their ad
yances. after which they fed rapid
back to headquarters with detailed re
ports, thus keeping the commander
in-chief in closest touch with events,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
A Splendid Cough Medicine.

II have used ChambefIain's Cough
Remedy number Of times during the
past two or three years for colds,
coughs and hoarseness, and am
pleased to say il has always given me
prompt relief. / consider Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy a splendid medi-
cine and have recommended 1t to
many Of my friends, who have used it
and likewise praise it highly" writes
Mrs.. w. r. Frantz. Golden, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
Nebraskans Testify
In Paper Hearing
(From a Staff Correspondent.)

Washington, Dec. l7.-(Special Tel
egram. Representative Sloan ap
peared today before the Federal Trade
commission, now engaged in hearings
on the cost of print paper, at the re-
quest of Clark Perkins, editor of the
Aurora Republican and president Of
the Nebraska Press association. 9th
ers at the hearing today were, Victor
Rosewater, editor Of The Omaha Bee;
Senator G. M. Hitchcock of the
World-Herald and Arthur Mullen,
who was "looker-on in Vienna"
Mr.. Rosewater was in town but a
few hours en- route to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
Neville Greets Many
Members of Congress

tFrom StAff CofFespondent)
Chicago, Dec. l7.--Half million
egram. -Governor-elect Keith Ne
vile held an impromptu reception be-
fore the entrance to the lobby of the
house today. Representative Sloan do
ing the honors Of presenting members
OF congress to the young governor,
several OF whom had served with his
father. the late William Neville, in
the Fifty-sixth and Fifty-sevcnth con-
crosses. Mr.. Neville will leave for
Nebraska tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
Brazilian Bark Lost
With Twelve Men

New York, Dec. 1.-THE Brazilian
bark Nethtis, with twelve men on
board, was lost during the snowstorm
Friday night off Barnegat on the New
Jersey coast, according to Captain
Moroes of the tug Garibaldi which ar
rived here late today. The Nethtis
was tow of the Garibaldi on its way
here from Maranham, Brazil.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18

Washington, Dec. 17.-Despite many tele-
grams, letters and petitions asking the
house committee on rules to provide for
legislation placing an embargo on food
stuffs. Chairman Henry Of that committee
announced today that he was "squarely
against any kind of an embargo on food
and shall do everything in my power to
prevent such legislation"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
NJ. KIIled. wife Arr.stsd.

snyder, Tex, Dec. l7.--After Edward q.
Sims, prominent stockman, had been shot
and killed here late today. Mrs Sims and
her brother, Sidney Johnson. surrendered 10
the sheriff Both Of them gave up weapons
when they were taken into custody. Sims
and his wife had been divorced.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
4 Ca cs.sA l@.ssy.

Dr- s<irs P<ps-Iar-Honey will ease your
cough sootks shs rss spots and prevent
SERIOUS ireg xsinesss. 1te. All druggists.
.-Adsastisouasrt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18
HOW POLICEMAN SOLVES
PROBLEM OF FOOT EASE

Policemen, street car men, nhiI cAfriers
and all others who are on their feet con-
stantiy will be Interested In the successful
experiment Of q Chicago policeman who has
solved the question OF having comfortable
feet This policeman stands at the intersec-
tion OF two busy streets. directing traffic all
day BY night his feet used to torment him.
He couldn't sleep for the pains and aches
they gave him. Then he heard Of wa-Ne- Ia,
and now he suffers no more. Two or three
minutes bathing. and all the soreness Is
gone, his feet cool. comfortable, easy and
happy. You can use Wa-Ne-Ta with delight
fui effect In your body bath Leaves skin
soft and antiseptically clean. You can get
Wa-Ne-Ta from your druggist. It only costs
as cents II your druggist hasn't u, We will
gladly send you q sample package II you will
send us 10 cents to cover cost Of hacking and
mailing TO your address. L. C. Landon Co.
South BEND, Ind,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-18

LATEST PICTURE OF QUEEN OF ROUMANIA-This is
the latest photograph of Queen Marie of who has
been her home by the German invasion OF Rou-
mania and capture of Bucharest.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
MINERS ELECT OFFICERS.

J. P. Hodgston, mine superin- tendent for the Copper Queen at Bisbee, is the new governor of the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress, as officers and directors here in Phoenix last Tuesday.
 The meeting took place in the Hotel Adams building and about dozen prominent mining men representing the congress- mem- bership in the state were in at- tendance.
 The following officers were chosen;
 Governor. J. P. Hodgston, Bisbee.
 First vice governor, w. B. Gohring,superintendent of mines Calumet & Arizona Mining Co.
 Second vice governor, P. c. Beckett.
 Third vice governor, Will L.. Clark.
 The new directors are: J. P HodRson, Norman Carmichael, Clifton; A. J. Pickrell, Prescott; L.. S.. Gates, Ray; B. Britton, Gotts berger, Pat Rose, J. c. Good win, Andrew Kimball, w. T. Smith, R. E. Talley, Jerome; w. B. Twitchell. Phoenix, who was the retiring governor; w. B. Gohring, F. G. Beckett and J. S. Douglas.
 J. Fl. Robinson of Prescott, was re elected secretary.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
euARDsmEn GOING HOME.

Six thousand national guards men, chosen by General Fusion to return from the Mexican border, compose the following organizations, as announced yesterday from Washington: New York division headquart- CTS. New York ambulance company No. 2.
 New York field hospital No. 2.
 New York signal battalion.
 First brigade head quarters New York.
 Second battalion engineers.
 Eighteenth Pennsylvania infa- ntry.
 Battery A Utah artillery.
 First battalion California field artillery.
 First battalion Missouri field artillery.
 First ambulance company, Massachusetts.
 Second Idaho infantry.
 First Iowa infantry
 First battalion field artillery of Iowa.
 Signal corps District of Co., lum bia.
 Battery A Kansas artillery.
 The Second Idaho Infantry, First ba ttalion California Field Artillery, District of Columbia Signal Corps, and Battery A." Utah Field Artillery, stationed at Nogales, are included in yes terday's order.
 The Alabama guardsmen. the last to arrive at Nogales. expect soon to receive orders to return home.
 It has been announced that all the guardsmen will be mustered out of the federal service as soon as possible and that the is in connection with the general policy of returning the guardsmen from the border as fast as the emergency war rants.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
NOTICE 10 STOCKHOLDERS.

The First National Bank, Nogales, Arizona, December 9th, 1916.
 To the Stockholders:
 Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of this bank for the election of directors and for the transaction of other legitimate business will be held at the banking rooms of said bank, Nogales, Arizona, Tues day, January 9th, 1917, at 3 p. m.
 BRACEY CURTIS, 12 9-5t. President.
The border vidette., 1916-12-09
Catarrhal Deafness cazaot Be Cured

 by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono way to cure catarrhal dsafness. ana that is by constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafnsss is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is innameA you have rumbling sound or i'm mperfect hearing. ana when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result Unless the Inflammation can De reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever Many esses o1 deafness caused by catarrh. which tD in6amed condition of the mucous sur faces. Halls CatarrA Cure acts thru the blood on the surfaces of the 0yn- tenn
 We will rive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that oHnnoo be cured by HaIPs Catarrh Cure Cirsulars free. All Druggists. TSS. {.
 V. J. CHENEY c CO. Tsis1S, O. S1
The border vidette., 1916-12-09

Arrangements are being made to erect a big reduction plant close to Nogales, for the treat ment of customs ore from the south country and mines in San ta Cruz county. The people hav- ing charge of the proposition are said to have unlimited capital, and just as soon as suitable location can be secured, the work of erecting the plant will be commenced and pushed to early completion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

the cloak and the suit business.
kiddo"" Al. who had begun "a take Il
liking 10 the lad. asked AZ .ast. Have
you ey,r been in the atmosphere of the
cloak and suit business"
brother. you said a PEACEFUL" cried
Roi Cooper Megru. heartily. and he
held out his hand To- Al. cloak and
suit We're nv great grandmo;hcr's
maiden names. can max" Cloaks
and suits. | made this suit got
educated AZ Columbia.
Well. the minut. Al heard that the
young man beside him vas u 81 Doc
Buffers boys \! "A So tich..d that he
offered then and there to match dimes
with the potential playwright 10 see
which of them should SET himself back
the price OF both food checks. which
Vas don And a fen minutes later
when Al was waiting uut near IA. IN
trance while Mr.. M.-ru" W.t~ Crurt.u.
his change al th" cashiers d,~h ~
Del. tn" young plaNwr.-ht a.t upon
n" happy though, o. taking ~ trr a