davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-17
'ivate
DANCING

Lesson and learn your faults from
Madame Lester, l. o. o. F.. Hall.
phone 1852, or The Romagoy. 1915.
Office hours: a M. to p m.
j. q. o. +. Hail.
Children's class commencing Satnr-
day, Nov 18th. 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
DEATHS

BRIDoET-on Monday, November Q. 1918, at
3;i5 D. M, Mrs. MARY E.. widow OF John
Funeral from st. Aloysius' Church, on
wednesday morning, November ct
PETINOAI4E-On Sunday, November 8, 1ele
at e:t5 p. M, JOANNA MARSHALL PET
INUALE, daughter OF Joanna and the late
Samuel X. PetinGale. - -
Funeral from her late residence. sz1 p
street southwest, Wednesday. Novembef =,
At II a. m. Interment private at oienwood
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
VIM n RICHHRDs. Attorney.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRIcT OF COLUMBIA, Holding Probate
Court. Estate Of Brittania C. Reed, deceased.
No % $50, Administration Docket 50. The
notification as to the trial OF issues In this
case relating to the validity Of the paper writ
ing. dated the 10th day Of December, 1slb
purporting to be the last will and testament
returned as to David Reed and Henry Reeds
unknown heirs. and to Ardelia Edwards me-
to be found" II II this 18th day 81 October
1915 ordered that the Issues be set down 10
trial on the It'll day OF December. 1915, ant
that this order and the substance OF said 10
sues-to wit
l. Was the seid Brittania C. Reed at tn,
time of the making and subscribing or Of tbs
acknowledging by her OF the said paper writing
OF sound and disposng mind and capable o
executing n valid deed or contracty 2. wa
the said paper writing, dated the goth day
December. 1915. purporting to be the last VII
and testament Of Brittania {. Reed. deceased
paper writing dated the Goth day OF Decenl.
Der. 1915. obtained or the execution thereo'
procured from the said Brittania &. Recu
deceased. by undue influence OF James II:
waring or any other person or persons
Was the said paper writing dated the GOT
day OF December. 1915, obtained or the eN'
ecutlon thereof or the subscription therct
proc cured from the said Brittsnia c. kaeo
deceased, BY coercion, fraud or duress prGt
ticed upon the said Brittania c. Reed
James II. n. Waring. or any other person
persons?
shall be published once a. week for -four
weeks In the Washington Law Reporter ar
Washington Times. WENDELL. =. STAF
FORD Justice. (SeaD Attest: JAMES TAN
NER, Register OF Wills for tho District o
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
PROPOSALS
YITHTIoN For PRoPosl

INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS..
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Supervising
Architects Office. Washington, ID. G., DC.
tober II, lsl6.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
be opened In this office at p. M, November
90 1915 for an automatic electric clock Bys-
TEN In the building. Interior Department Of
nces. Washington. D. G.. In accordance Win
may be had at this office in the discretion OF
the Supervising Architect. JAMES A. WET
MORE Acting Supervising Architect.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton, November 9Th, 1915. Sealed proposals Will
be received at this office. room 500 District
Building until 900 o'clock y. NJ. December
9Th, 1915 for furnishing and delivering cast
iron lamp posts and accessories. 'Specihca-
tlons and form OF proposal may be obtained
from the Purchasing Officer, ID. c., room 500,
LOUIS BRowNLow, CHARLES w. KUTz,
Commissioners, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
DIR. REED,
SPECIALIST,
SO4 Seventeenth Stree

Qua seventeenth oIreet.
Over 80 Years snsee ~ Si practice in thu
and special Diseases Of Men and womsn.
Means Health to You II You Suffer
from catarrh. Obesity. rheumatism, Consti.
patton, Piles, Throat, Lungs. Brain, Heart
Blood and Skin Diseases, Nervous Debility
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles Specific
Blood Poisoning. Eruptions. Ulcers. and All
Private Diseases Cured for Life by SAFE
Methods.
SOC, Bacteria Vaccines, and all the new So
runs and anti-toEins administered.
Charges Low. Medicine Furnished.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Private Waiting Room for Ladies.
Onies hours: 10 to !. 3 to 9; Sunday. 10 to II.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

NcCRAY REFRIGERATION COMPANY.
RefriEerators That Are Unequaled.
eli r ST. N. w.
we Build and Repair Refrigerator.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Steel-tire surrey In excellent
condition. cheap. Call 2lo 9th Ut. s. e.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

cash business here In Washington; no ex-
perlence necessary: terms TO suit buyer:
owner retiring from business. Address BOX
Ss2. Times office. l"
wAAraR ps EtahsSmsn picture ana mo
bargain to quick buyer. Apply cal II N. T..
10
The Washington times., 1916-11-07


Mff,KTR-Youns man 70 work around dairy
farm. Amply 1919 b 81. N. =,
PAPEKhANGERS - First-class, ~ once.
Apply 500 7th St 8. w.
PIN sHTTERs-Good; will pay good wages.
SHERMAN BOWLING ALLEYS, 1921 II NV.
f1INTTR-At once. Apply W. t. SHANE,
flio q ct. N. W.
PIPTRHANGERS-At once. Apply W. T..
8HANE, 1tlo @ ST. n. w. :
PRrNTER-Job
s26 18th st. N. W.
class, at once Apply Uoc
nth st. S. w.
w1TTERs-Two experienced. bl7 9th st.
N. W.
WINDOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coiored.
Apply NJ. A. HANNAH, Munsey Bldg.
YOUNG MAN to sell goods on railroad trains
rrust have Sll In cash and blue suit OF
clothes. Apply UNION NEWS CO., office
vnion Station.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

THIS GREAT BARGAIN
S3,45O S3,45O
New s room and large attic bungalow, To-
Gated at Hyattsville. built for owner who
cannot occupy Il. Every convenience you
front porch; also rear porch: con-
crete walks; tiled bath; set-in wash
tubs; hot-wster heat; open fireplace;
crete cellar. VIII accept a small cash pay
ment and balance on monthly payments OF
$3.50 from well recommended purchaser.
be appreciated. Address BOX 3is. Times office.
HOW TO BE YOUR owe LANDLORD
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drop
postal, telephone, or call on WIN. II.
RITCHIE lS-4ls Colo. bldg. Tel. N. IotS
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

TWIN CYLINDER De Luxe motorcycle; Al
condition; cheap. Phone Engine Co. No. ..
LARGE well-bred Welsh pony. rubbsr-tirs
buggy, surrey; q good delivery wagon. $50
X at N, w.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
and per cent ~ 70 'O;~Vi On resiaenee:
mote or monthly paymentst can be arranged
in three days. PAUL v. MITCHELL q CO.,
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

NINE. WERNER SIsitvcSant fa' H.%:
tai Scientist; can be seen at her old address.
800 II 1t. N. W., I'd moor. Phone M. 6sl9.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07

MME EIEID When you consult her
| N"L. iLLH you consult the best. Re-
unites the separated. Hrs. 10 to TO- 1925 1th NV.
The Washington times., 1916-11-07
CASTILLO

Ci.AiRVoYANCY and PALMIsTRY. EIGHT
ZEN years steady practice in Washington.
Careful and correct advice on all AFFAIRS
Helps you in love, business, reuniting the
separated, and in removing all troubles. Re-
duced fee SOC and 800. No money unless
I can help you. Cor 7th and u SITS, Emit
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01

The one-piecc overgarment sets close
to the figure and fastens on the shoul-
der or slips on like sweater, with
out fastening. 1t is slashed up at
each side in order not to hamper the
swimmer. Occasionally a suit is
shown with elastic bands across the
service.
With these trim and practical suits
satin sandals are worn and bright
colored diving caps Of rubber. They
are for the girl who spends her time
in the water, and are made for real
service.
Bathing frocks for the beach and
bathing are made with blouses and
full skirts, and there are swimming
suits less scant in the skirt than those
shown in the illustration, but added
fullness means added weight. For
those who like the beach but not the
water, there are shore costumes, but
they are few as compared to the un-
ending variety to be found in bathing
frOckS.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01
CALL TO ARMS FOR NATIONS DEFENSE

to
Baker addressed the
Having possibility
protection
him
militia
that
service
organized militia
which the president
mobilization
commanding general depart
ment) for % United States
militia The maximum
"Tabes
ton."
mobilization there Inspected
fitness recognition
militia affairs 1914 prescrbes the
will be SERVICE"
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01

Any number of clever answers to
the question of beach clothes has
put the unsightly bathing suit en-
tirely out of countenance. Swim
ming suits, bathing frocks and shore
dresses are designed to add to the en-
chantment of the beaches, for the
summer girl insists that they must
be pretty. Dresses for the shore and
for bathing are made of taffeta, pop
lin, pongee, fiber silk, and other stuffs,
with hat or cap. shoes and hose all
carefully thought out, and the outfits
for water sports are as pleasing as
any others.
For the girl who swims much, or
paddles the precarious canoe, regular
swimming suits are made of wool
Jersey cloth like those shown in the
picture. Navy blue remains the best
liked color, but there are brown and
green and two-color mixtures as well.
Nearly all the solid-color suits are bor-
dered with a braid in white or white
with a color. In two-color mixtures
one of the colors is used for the mar
row bands that make the borders.
In bathing frocks plaid silks are
used for trimming plain colors. Broad
stripes and pointed skirts are novel
ties that are liked, and sashes of knit
ted silk have added color touches.
Swimming suits are in two pieces,
with knickers extending to the knees.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01

hign at the throat or left open.
BY way of variety in color and re-
sistance to the dust Of travel, very
dark blue facings for collar, cuffs and
pockets make fine contrast with
gray cloth. Either blue or brown fac
ings are presented on tan coats, and
black with tan is always a good COM
bination. Rows of machine stitching
are the very best style for decorating
utility coats, and they may be done in
a contrasting color on plain cloth.
The unbroken lines and the shape
liness of the coat pictured will recon-
mend it to stout figures. For the
very slender woman there are coats
with capes which are adorably becom-
ing to the too flat-chested. There are
models with both capes and ample
collars, and others with lofty collars
that keep one guessing as to whether
they are collars or capes.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01
Will Fight or Pray.

Washington.-A minister of the gOs-
pei. who will either fight or pray. in
whichever capacity he is most needed
in time of war. has offered his services
to Maj Gen. George Barnett. COM
mandant of the United States marine
corps. He is Rev. Ferdinand F. Schultz,
pastor of the Church of Christ Dis
ciples. ChillicOthe. o.. practical en-
gineer as well as minister.
In offering his services Rev. Schultz
expressed willingness to serve in the
firerOOm OF a battleShip or as chaplain
of marines in the field.
The patriotic and versatile Ohio pas
tor is fifty-seven years of age. hut says
he is hale and hearty and ready to re-
spOnd to call to serve "Old Glory
at any time.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01

Everyone who goes travelling wants
coat that will serve for walk
ing and for motoring, to be comforta-
BILE and look smart in. Here is one
that engages to fill all these require
ments, and do even more. How it ar
rived at such chic lines, with so few
seams, is thing to marvel at and to
commend in it's designer. In the pic
ture it is shown made of gray chinchil-
la, but one can imagine it's elegance
in covert cloth, in homespun or al
most any of the coatings that are
made up for practical, all-round wear.
The back of the coat and collar is
all in one piece, and the top of the
sleeve is extended to the collar There
are ample turned-back cuffs and serv-
iceable pockets, and collar that fur
nishes both style and real protection.
The collar is faced with silk like the
coat in color and may be fastened up
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01

These men are stretched along
front of $50 miles. This makes the
line average 48 men to the mile.
AGAINST THIS FORCE cARRANZA
HAS.
In Sonora under Gales. 10000
In Chihuahua facing Pershing. 10000
At other points along border. Is, 900
Total .............. 81. 900
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01

field artillery, good; infantry, fair
and very good by companies.
Kansas-Medical department, very
good; field artillery. fair; infantry,
very good and good by companies.
Kentucky Medical department,
fair; infantry. fair and good to ex-
cellent by companies.
Louisiana - Medical department,
very good; cavalry, good; field artil-
lery, fair; infantry, good. fair and
poor by companies.
Maine-Medical department., fair ;
coast artillery corps, fair and good; in
fantry, good.
Maryland-Medical department, very
good; infantry, very good and fair by
companies.
Massachusetts-Med department,
excellent; cavalry. very good; field ar
tillery, excellent; coast artillery, good
and very good; infantry, good and
very good by companies.
Michigan Medical department.
poor; engineers corps, fair; signal
corps. good; cavalry, good; field artil-
lery, poor; infantry. good and very
good.
Minnesota - Medical department.
fair; field artillery. very good; in
fantry. good and very good by COM
panies.
Mississippi - Medical department.
poor; infantry, fair and poor by
companies.
Missouri--Medical department. good :
cavalry, very good; artillery. excel
lent; infantry, very good and fair by
companies.
Montana-Medical department very
good; infantry, excellent and good.
Nebraska-Medical department. very
good; infantry. excellent, good and fair
by companies.
New Hampshire-Medical depart
ment, fair; cavalry, fair; field artil-
lery. good; coast artillery, poor; in
fantry, excellent and very good.
New Jersey-Medical department.
very good; cavalry, good; artillery,
very good infantry. fair to good.
New Mexico-Medical department.
good; artillery. excellent; infantry,
very good and good.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01
Condition of the National
Guard in the Various
States.

According to the latest war depart
mcnt records. the condition of the Ma
tional Guard Is as follows:
Authenticated department, good {;
field artillery, poor; infantry, fair and
good.
Arizona-Medical department, good ;
infantry. fair and good.
Arkansas-First Infantry Companies
B, d. F and K. poor; others good or
very good. Second Infantry Compa-
MES G and K. poor; others good or
fair.
California - Medical department.
good cavalry. fair; field artillery. very
good; coast artillery, good and fair ;
infantry, fair or poor by company.
Colorado-Medical department. good i;
corps of engineers. fair; cavalry, good /;
field artillery. poor infantry, good and
poor by companies.
Connecticut - Medical department.
very good: cavalry. good and excel
lent; field artillery. very good; coast
artillery. good and very good by COM
panies; infantry. excellent and very
good.
District of Columbia-Medical de-
partment. excellent; signal corps. fair ;
infantry. fair. good and excellent by
companies.
Georgia-Medical department.. fair
infantry. fair and poor by companies
cavalry, good; field artillery, very
good; coast artillery. good and poor
by companies.
Idaho~-Infantry very good and good.
nlino's-Medical department. very
good; engineer corps. fatr; cavalry, ex-
cellent and very good; field artillery,
very good and good; infantry, very
good and fair by companies; Seventh
and Eighth infantry. Chicago, excellent
and very good.
Indiana-Medical department, fair ;
field artillery. fair; infantry. good and
very good by companies.
Jowa-Medical department, fair
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01
Militia Below Peace Strength.

Records of the division of militia
affairs of the war department show
that the National Guard of the coun-
try lacks $4,000 men of the number re-
uuired to bring it up to its supposed
peace strength Of $4,000. 1t is short
bys186. 900 men of It's full war strength
Of 315,OOO.
OF the IL divisions existing on pa
per, only two. the Sixth New York and
the Seventh Pennsylvania. have dlvl-
AAnnal hAAdGuarters organized.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01

Or the 36 brigades. on paper, max
ing up these divisions only % have
their headquarters organized. Due to
the troops of many of the brigades
and most of the divisions being from
different states. and the war depart
ment having no regular officers to
spare. there Is no one available for
these staffS.
For the 127 regiments of infantry
and cavalry there should be 635 ma
chine guns. At last reports few
weeks ago there were but 172 in the
possession of the various regiments.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01
Events Leading to
Mexican Crisis in
Brief Chronology

The following brief chronology con-
stitutes the highlights in the politl-
cal history of Mexico. starting with
the MaderO revolution against Presl-
dent PorfiriO Diaz. November 13, 1910.
eliminating in the present crisis, as
follows:
1910.
NOV. 23-Francisco l. Madero pro-
claims himself provisional president.
and two days later DiaZ resigns.
sailing with his family for Europe
May 81.
OCT. 16-SecOnd revolution started un-
der General Felix Diaz. Two weeks
later he is captured by federal
troops and uprising apparently
crushed.
FEB. 21-Third revolution takes place
and VictOrianO Huerta proclaimed
provisional president. GustavO Ma
derO executed.
FEB. 21-FOurth revolution, this time
dSNIIlSt L1ucIlu, StttIlcu Ot OdA
"a. governor of COahuila.
OCT 14-Huerta proclaims himself
dictator and abrogates constitution.
1914.
APRIL 9-Paymaster and seven sailors
arrested in TampicO by Mexican sol
diers. Though released few hours
later, Rear Admiral Mayo demanded
an apology. punishment of the Mex
lean officer in charge and salute
of twenty-One guns. This was the
APRIL 21-United States marines Oc-
cupy customhouse at Vera Cruz
and take charge of city.
JUNE 24-Peace protocol signed by
"a B G" mediators at Niagara Falls.
Ontario.
JULY 15-General Huerta resigns as
provisional president.
AUG. 14-Carranza. by agreement with
General ObregOn and General Itur-
bide. named provisional president.
to succeed francesca Carbajal. who
held office one month after Huerta' a
resignation.
NOV. 1.-THE outbreak Of hostilities
between Carranza and Villa takes
place.
JAN. 5 to MARCH 5-Sporadic fight
ing between Villa and Carranza
forces.
Oct. 19-United States formally rec
ognizes Carranza de facto govern
ment. Wild jubilation In Mexico
City.
JAN. Villa atrocities against Amer
leans become daily.
JAN. 13-Fifty Americans massacred
by Villistas near Chihuahua City.
JAN. 15-Fight between American
troops and Mexican soldiers near
Fort Hancock, tifty-three miles east
of Ell Paso.
JAN. 17-Villa orders his troops to
shoot all Americans on sight.
JAN. 23-Eight Americans hanged by
Villas orders at Carnejutla. Mexico.
FkB. 18-OfficiaI report made to Sec
retary of State Lansing disclosed
that total American murders in Mex
leo numbered 146 in three years.
MARCH sporadic raids by Villistus
across border become almost daily.
MARCH 9-Columbus raid by 1.5O0
Mexican rebels under Villa. Seven
teen Americans slain.
MARCH 19-American troops under
command of Colonel DOdd enter Mex
leo as vanguard of General Per-
shing's punitive expedition.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01
Washino His Hands.

"You say the lovely defendant was
cOnvicted?"
YES" replied her disappointed law
yer, ''and by jury of men,"
"Um."
But what can you expect? If
women keep on demanding equal
rights they'll have to take the conse-
uuences."
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01
Base Insult.

"Why is the very stout lady so
angrv?"
Because when she wanted to go up
stairs in the hotel they told ber the
freight elevator was on the other
side"
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01
Preparedness.

~ am sorry BingS is laid up. What
was the cause of his accident?'
"He tried to firt with Il pretty lit
tie one who look his fancy. hut after
II was all over he found out she was
one of those camp rookie girls"
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01

The ordnance department had only II
available. There were 81 others in
the sea-coast defenses, but they were
needed there.
Transportation is of the utmost i'm
pOrtance in any field operation and
this will he particularly true in Mexi-
co. Yet the Sixth New York division
Is the only one with complete regi-
mental and divisional wagon trains
The Seventh Pennsylvania has COM
plete regimental trains hut needs 115
wagons to complete the divisional
trains.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-01

The worlds highest powered motor
ship has been built in Italy for the Bra
lillian navy, it's oil motors developing
6,400-horse power.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-24

These pretty 'ginghams
are of a rare quality, SO
inches wide in pretty
plalds and stripes, 8 1-2c
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
Reminder of Famous Jester.

In Braunschweig, a quaint old Ger
mar town. is pointed out the build
ing-still used as q bakeshop-where
Till Eu~lenspiegel. famous as a jester
in the fourteenth century. worked as a
boy. Many who have listened to the
musical composition, It'll Eulen-
spiegel's Merry Franks" witch en-
shrines his name. have never ~associat-
ed this with the merry baker boy of
Braunschweig. He is credited with
having made many little gingerbread
owls and monkeys, which he gave
away to children. The shop at No.
IL Backerlint still does a thriving
business-or did prior to war times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
Dutch Establish New Mark.

The drainage of the inland lake Of
$4,000 acres formed north of Amster-
dam by the disastrous floods of Janu-
airy last has been completed, save for
one or two of the deeper 'polders'
or basins in the area in question. The
construction and installation of the
giant pumping plant ON the restored
Zuider Zee bikes was carried out in
four weeks, and the actual pumping
took another four, SO that the problem
of removing something like 200, 600, 900
cubic meters of water was dealt with
in a matter of two months only. So
far as Dutch engineers are aware this
is an unequaled feat in any other coun-
try in the world. The advance made
by modern photographic engineering
may be gathered from the fact that af-
ter the floods of February. 1925, the
draining took until July, 1896, lasting
thus a period of II months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
Heads and "TaIesU

When the dynamite trial was held
in this city, the name of Charles Mil
Ter became a household word. In one
small Indiana town the children of a
certain family who knew the attorney
We're fond of acting out Bible scenes.
The two elder sisters had decided on
the story of John the Baptist, and
asked little John to take the part Of
the Bible hero. John was from Mis-
scuri and had to be shown. After care
fully explaining the Importance of his
part to him, and the mighty character
whom he was tG impersonate, John
looked up in disgust, and drawled /:
Nav. l amt goin' tc be no John the
Baptist. I'd rather be somebody great
like Charlie Miller" Indianapolis
News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
Similar but Different.

Yes" remarked the gl~obetrotter,
I've been everywhere, seen many
queer sights and had a lot of fun, but
I've also been in a good many tight
places"
While l have lever travelled much"
re1oined his companion, 1--WE had
some gay old times, been tight In a
good many places and have incident
ally seen some mighty peculiar
things"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
Stood un for His Mother.

Three-year-old Sherman was visit
ing a neighbor and sat watching her
make a cake. As she put in the in
gradients he kept asking, What's
that?" Finally he asked her what
kind of cake she was making and the
lady replied:
AN angel cake. Don't your mamma
eve make angel cake?"
He studied for a little time and
then, in a tone of assurance that his
mamma could not be outdone by any
one, replied:
mo, she just makes the Lords
cake"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-30
S<aT
Gathered Smiles
AN IcoNocLAsT.

IF everybody were like Professor
Diggs it would be impossible for me
to make a speech" said the old-fash-
Toned orator.
why so?"
He says William Tell is a myth.
George Washington did not cut down
that cherry tree, Nero was not the
monster he is said to have been, and
Cleopatra was too old to be more than
passably good looking when she led
Mark Antony astray."