davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
STORM WRECKS sUPER-zEPPELIN

LONDON, England, Nov. 26.-The
wreck of a super-Zeppelin in a storm,
with the destruction Of the entire
crew of the big dirigible, was reported
in an Exchange Telegraph despatch
yesterday from Amsterdam on the au-
thority OF travellers arriving in the
Dutch city from Munich, Germany.
The aircraft was one of the new addi-
tions to Germany's air fleet and was
making its first flight in test be-
fore military officials. The storm
overpowered the giant airship. sending
it crashing to earth. None Of the q
members of the Zeppelin crew sur
vived. The disaster occurred Thurs
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-27
Company Formed to Manufac-
ture Casts of "HauoIi,"
Grinning Image

! am the God Of Happiness
] chase each tear and sigh,
HauoIi is my name you know
In sunny eIimed Hawaii.
It's laughter brings the imps Of luck
Across your wayward path,
Just take me home and look at me
And laugh, by soIly, laugh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
Golf Playing brought Fortune.

When the duke of York was living
In Edinburgh in 1851 he was told that
certain shoemaker named Patersone
was the best golf player in Scotland,
and him, the duke. later James II.
chose as partner in a foursome. win
ming huge stake. He promptly turned
over the money to Patersone, who
forthwith built house In which the
duke placed stone with a Patersone
crest bearing the motto, Far and
Sure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
P0STscRlPTS

arIet f44er causes the loss or
" . .001 lives. SO per cent occur
h1f5r6 he tenth year Of life.
III 1onz experimenting way has
found 10 utilize the coarser tex
81 III Aber of the Cuban malva
Il |e61ch there are IL varieties.
= Intending experiments in
IL Win perforating the webs OF
4 - rails to increase their resil-
IA 1d to their life when laid
|xid fo1ndations.
IL IotE city is to have another
1Iace6f church building - that
4 ~ house St. Bartholomew
coral t1urch. 1t will occupy an
y Hook front on Park avenue,
EIf1Sfh to Fifty-first street, and
rrobo1Ix cost more than $4,000
I1c rotor Of St Bartholomew,
seI11<on Parks, says that this vast
1zn117< be raised on subsorip-
j a S. 40 and $4,000: it will re-
J s1bscxtptions Of 100000" The
f9z4tlon believes that those sums
6e fortheoming.
u discovery of process for max
ayh<hctIc diamonds is claimed by
i Sc{cnzfsts of high standing.
II aaM automobile headlight al
i 4 xeporized by air pressure and
|9d n IN incandescent mantle.
'o1ze hose in which there is no
Nv eIznvas or leather has been in
"A II Great Britain for handling
conelete Effaeement.
{ nfeFious witness testified that
man vanished as completely as II
earth hid opened and swallowed
ID. lore so. your honor. He
shed ns completely as II he had
over sonebody with his car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
Word That &c J stIna.

Two words that caused more trouble
than any others he had ever heard, as
reported by Henry Clay. were dough
face" The phrase was coined By John
Randolph OF Roanoke in 1920 when ne
said that the northern members Of
congress who voted for slavery Ia Mis-
sour saw their dough faces n tie
glass aua we're fzieafenad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
Electric Restaurant.

A large mining company has In
stalled an electric restaurant $50 yards
In from the foot of the shaft in one OF
it's mines. Here food is cooked or
heated electrically. and hot coffee is
prepared by the same means. Since
most Of the important coal mines al
ready use electric power underground
for power purposes there should be
little difficulty in establishing subter-
ranean electric restaurants In any OF
Shem.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

Have you ever heard Of the state Of
kehawha? No. It Is not an Indian prin-
cipality but the name applied In the
original ordinance Of separation, to
what Is now West Virginia, the latter
name having been decided on finally
By the convention which framed the
constitution
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
Not : SOOTHING ExpIsnatlon.

what do you think Of his nerve?"
exclaimed the old man, who was mo-
toriously tricky in business. He called
me a barefaced robber." "Oh, WE'LL"
replied the man who knew him, prob
ably In his excitement he didn't notice
your mustache."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

When CEILING becomes Smoked.
Smoke from lamp OF gas often soils
3 ceiling In one particular spot, while
the rest remains beautifully white. Il
is useful to know that soiled ceilings
caused By lamps and gas viii be rem
dered less conspicuous e rubbed over
with dry whiting
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09
AZ - aFrlandIx An..l.. /.

why does a little friendly advice
rake US so much hotter than a little
snfriendly advice?" Perhaps because
~ considered bad form TO hit a per
son who offers a little friendly advice"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

A modern battleship contains all the
metals from the toughest iron to pure
gold; all woods from deal to tho
most expensive oaks and mahogany:
also al fabrics from canvas TO silk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

knowledge is the treasure Of the
mind. but discretion is the key to II,
without which It Is useless. The prac-
teal part d wisdom Is tie besl-0 Gwen
Tnf|ffan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-09

Be joyful or sorrowful. the heart
needs a second heart. Joy shared lie
Joy doubled; pain shared is pain d.
vided.-Ruckert
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04
COUNTY NEWS.
In "A NUTSHELL
BIG SANDY.

Roy Akers has returned from,
Camden.
Miss Leo Lindsey was in Paris
few days last week.
Miss Lille Baker has returned
from visiting in Paris.
Dawson Smith spent last Sunday
with is-sister, Mrs. q. w. Elem
ing.
Mrs. John Redmond is in Cleve-
land, O., visiting her. daughter,
Mrs. Benton Craney.
Mrs. Il. w. Peace and Miss Cora
Peace are visiting Mrs. John L.
Peeler at Huntingdon.
Mrs. Joe lofty and daughter,
Miss Veatrice, of Nashville spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. w. Atchison.
Mrs. Irwin Moody Of Manleyville
and Mrs. Lucy Moody Of Paris Wis
tied Mrs. j. B. Hastings last week.
Mrs. e. B. Bowles entertained
the younger set Friday evening
with lawn party in honor Of her
guests.
Mrs. Jennie Wheatley Of St.
Bethlehem, KY, who has been vis-
ting Mrs. I. G. Craney, returned
home last Friday.
Misses Imogene Dowdy of Hunt
ingdon and Marguerite Covington
Of Cumberland City are guests Of
Mrs. e. B. Bowles.
Mrs. Frank Ward and daughter,
Miss Gladys Graham, of Benton,
KY, are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. j.. Graham,
Miss Lille Mai, Tidwell has re-
turned to her home in Columbia
after spending the summer with.the
family Of her brother, g., G It'd.
we'll.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04
PALESTINE.

Henry Brown, went to Camden
Saturday.
Misses Connie and Collie Robin
son OF Missouri are spending few
days with relatives here.
Misses Dora Harris and Connie
and Collie Robinson were guests of
Miss Flora Smith Friday.
Mrs. Lille Baker, wife of J.. M.
Baker, died Wednesday evening of
last week Of typhoid fever. She
was AZ years of age and had been
sick only eight days. The remains
were laid to rest in Palestine Gem
etery Thursday afternoon. Funer-
al services we're conducted by Rev.
w. j. Barnes. Mrs. Baker is sur
vived by her husband and small
son, Louis, aged year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04
STEWART.

John Weaks is moving his ga
mill this week.
John Hawkins is visiting his
brother in Perry County.
Some Of the farmers on White
oak are planting q second crop.
Rev. Mr.. Burns of McEwen
preached at Griffin Chapel last
Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Pippin and little
daughter Of Memphis are visiting
here this week. vi
Mrs. Pearl Walker of Birming-
ham, Ala, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. FL. Askew. n
Cnildren's day services will be
held at McKinnon next Sunday.
Everybody invited. s
Uncle" Daft Mcmillan died at
his home on Spring Greek Mon
day. Burial at the family burying-
ggonnd on Whiteoak.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

On Wednesday, July 2eStlle rel
atives and friends of Mrs. Jane
Perkins met at the home of Ed
Perkins, her grandson, with whom
she resides, and celebrated her
ninetieth birthday.
There. were 80 present, among
whom we're her grandchildren,
neighbors and friends, and her
only living child, "Uncle" Jasper
Cooper.
A bountiful supply Of chicken,
vegetables, pies, cakes and honey
furnished everybody with enough
to eat. Robert Cooper, a grandson,
furnished ice, lemons and sugar,
and how we did enjoy the cream
and cake and coldqlemonade!,
In the afternoon devotional ser.
vices were led by Rev. @. G.. Per.
kins, another grandson, in which
"Grandma' joined most heartily
Oh! how she did sing those ole
songs and praise God for all Hit
goodness!
About eight months ago Grand.
ma fell and fractured her hip, be,
ing confined to her room since
The gathering was complete sur.
prise to her and was greatly enjoy.
ed by all present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04
WHEATLEY.

Mrs. Nancy Wilson is reported
no better this week.
Mrs. M. A.. Nance has returned
from visit at Gnlie.
Lewis Price and family are visit
ing in Henry County.
There will be, Masonic picnic
at. Lick Greek Saturday.
Newt Vester- and Tom Akers
were in Memphis Saturday.
Lucian Nance, Virgil Jenkins
aud W. D. Parker have gone to
Bergman, Ark.
Mrs. Arbella Alsup is visiting
her sick daughter, Mrs. Linnie
Hawley, at Big Sandy,
John Mcdaniel and family of
Wynn, Ark. are visiting his sisters,
Mrs. Sallie Collier and Mrs. Nellie
Wynn.
W. D.sWheatley and wife, Silvo
Nance and wife and Misses Joda
and Rosa Vester took in Danville
Sunday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04
HALLS VALLEY.

/ Albert Melton will preach at this
place next Sunday.
John Phifer and others were in
Camden Saturday.
Freeman Holland visited friends
lat Faxon last week.
Ernest Phifer opened school at
Cherry Grove Monday.
Ira Dillon and family visited on
Sulphur Greek last week.
John Henderson has moved his
family to Harmons Greek.
Mike Hartley and B. r. Holland
went fox,hunting Friday night.
Ell. A. Phifer and w. w. Rush
ing, who have been very sick, are
able to be up,
Ed Brewer and Miss Esther
Garner were happily married last
Wednesday. The bride is the at
tractive daughter of Tom Garner,
who resides in the Sulphur Greek
community, and the groom is a
prosperous young, farmer of this
neighborhood.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04

Mrs. Ada Upperman and Linda
Roster Of Louisville, KY, visited
their sister, Mrs. Fannie Lowe,
this week.
County Clerk and Mrs. A. L.
Hassell Of Camden spent the week
end with the formers mother, Mrs.
A. G. Hassell.
Gilbert Mckenzie, who has re-
turned from Dallas, Tex, and Ed
Jones Of Ramble Greek were down
this week fishing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04
JAMES sMOTAERS.

i James, Smothers was born i'm
Carroll County, Penn, in Septem-
Der, 1887. In later years he came
to. Benton County, where he lived
until his death in January, 1916
Brother Smothers became identif-
led with the M. B. Church, and
afterward became a minister Of
this church,. He also served in the
Federal Army as volunteer DUR
ing the Civil War.
Brother Smothers was made a
Master Mason December z, 1870,
and was loyal member Of the Or
der. He was united III marriage to-.
Eliza Barnes, daughter Of Will
liam and Sallie Barnes. Nine
children we're born Of this union.
Of whom only three survive him
Jordan, Ernest and Martin Smoth-
ers. He was afterward married to !.
Cora Baggett, who, with five chill
dren, survive him.
Brother Smothers- was held in.
high esteem by his neighbors anda
friends, and is sadly missed in tho
home, in the church and the lodge
room. We, the members of Mount
Carmel Lodge No. 1888. r. and Az.
NJ, Of Holiday, Tenn, deeply
sympathize with the hereaved, and
would console them with the prom
Use to the faithful; he is in the.
hands Of just God, who Noeth all,
things well and giveth to every.
man his wages.
ALLAN III. ROBINSON
r. w. HARMS,
Committee
.HI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04
CLAUD.


Gus and Joe Melton left Monday
for Memphis.
r. L. Tonkins of Crooked Creek
was here recently.
W. Z. Melton,.of Harmon Greek
was here one day last week.
Man Garner Of Henry. County
visited relatives here last week.
"Son, go work today in My vins-
yard" Matthew Xxx 1925 Chris
tian man or woman, are you work
ing in Gods vineyard?' No work,
no crown. "They that do not take
up their cross and follow Christ
can never hope to dwell with Him
in glory" Matthew XIV 34-46.
You may not be able to do this
Ior that OF His work as other speo-
pie, but you have a talent of some
kind and this must exercise or
you:are going to be an Improbable
servant. God did not save you
that you might sit down and do
nothing, but that He might reach
out and save others.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04
Children's Home Society.

The Tennessee Children's Home
Society, located in Nashville, has
a number of splendid boys, whose
ages range from four to seven
years, as we'll as number Of small
or boys. Also a few little girls.
These children are ready to- be
placed in good family homes on
trial, and il satisfactory, legal
adoption may be had. The Home
also hasa number of infants, from
only few weeks to one year old,
both boys and girls.
While you read this article, do
you not think that you could share
your home with one Of these little
unfortunates? The majority Of
these little ones have lost both
their mother and father, and you
would be doing q Christ-like act,
in not only giving happiness and
possibilities to the child but rem
der great pleasure and happiness
to your home, for no home is COM
plete without a child.
Think whom-.you are going to
play Santa Claus to this Christmas.
Address all communications to B.
G. Regen, superintendent, Bis End
Ave-, North, Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04

No. 666 will cure chills and fever
It is the most speedy remedy we
know.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04

n Parties. desiring to sell farms
should consult the, Benton County
Realty Company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04

Kindly send your local happen
ings to The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-08-04

camden has some Of the best
people in the world,- but its the
dirtiest town / ever saw"
Evening star., 1916-06-29
pourss - pafs1culax1y

lccuroe - particularly Interesting ON
cially. Japan was
1apan Received received into the
With Open Arms. ant. . ~ Win opsn
arms. Popular sentiment In England took
tho same stand A declaration OF war
on Germany was . slMe bid for popu-
larity in the British empire. But there
Is little doubt that English statesmen
and diplomats would much rather see
Japan a neutral power than a belligerent
Her greatest help to the allies has been
her manufacture OF munitions for Russia
She could do that without declaring war.
AS it is her course has upset that care
fully piled apple-cart officially known as
the balance of power in the far east.
AT any rate. Japan went into the war.
She dispatched an expedition against
kiaochao. Kiaochao is a port on the
southern coast of the Shantung peninsula.
which forms part of one of the most
thickly populated provinces in northern
China. Japan, however. did not land her
troops on the southern coast of the PENN
sula She adopted the somewhat remark
able and inexplicable procedure of land
ing on the north coast, $50 miles from
the port she had set out to attack. China
had declared a war zone, but she natu-
rally did not make 1t large enough to in
clude the whole peninsula As Japan
marched overland she seized whole rail-
ways, running hundreds Of miles out of
the war zone. She violated China,s neu-
trality on a large scale England went
into the greatest war in history over a
violation of Belgium's neutrality. Nobody
went to war to defend China's.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
By Frederic J. Haskin.

The news that Japan had declared war
on Germany in August, 1914, attracted
comparatively little attention when II
reached the United States. In the shower
of ultimatums flying about Japan
seemed far-away and unimportant- Iooay
it begins to look as though that uitlr1ia-
tum would be fraught with more conse-
ouences for this country than any OF those
exchanged between European capitais.
Jananfs step in declaring war certainly
did not arouse any appreciate opposilioii
in the United States. Americans TOOK IL
for granted that she went in under ene
Anglo-Japanese alliance. Such Americans
as took an interest in far eastern pohtics
remembered that the Anglo-Japanese al
lance provided only for defensive war
fare when the oriental territories or in
terests of either power should be threat
ened by a third power Germany was not
threatening England's far eastern inter
ests, except in a very general ana SCI
ondary way but the terms OF aiilances
have been stretched before, and Japan
action seemed to most neutral observers
justifiable enough.
Germany held in Kaochao. her chi
nese port, possible base for naval oper-
ations against the allies. Japan pointed
to this fact as reason for her own move
a base for naval warfare in the east
might be regarded as point hostile to
Englands far eastern interests, and
hence as open to attack under the terms
of the Anglo japanese alliance. At the
time that this point was raised those who
saw the possible consequences OF Jap,
anese action to the United States and
China suggested that Germany would pc
glad to refrain, voluntarily, from using
Kiaochao as a naval base, rather than
lose it. as she certainly must before ia
pans attack China actually brought the
expedient formally to the attention of the
United States and Japan, as the two
powers most interested, after herself. The
choice was never offered Germany, how
ever. Japan sent an ultimatum instead.
Englands attitude toward Japan's
Evening star., 1916-06-29
COLONEL To SPEAK
IN c. 0.P. CAMPAIGN
Confers With Charles E.
Hughes, Who Announces
'CompIete Accord" q.

NEW YORK. June 2e.-Charles z.
Hughes. republican presidential nomi-
nee. announced last night at the end
welt, which lasted for more than two
hours and a half. that he and the for
mer President were in complete ao-
cord"
Mr.. Hughes issued the following
statement,
Il was very much pleased-with Col.
Roosevelt's letter Of Endorsement, and
he has expressed himself in q very
kindly way with respect to my tele-
gram to the progressive committee.
wanted to talk with Col Roosevelt
fully with respect TO the issues of the
campaign and asked him to dine with
me so that we might have that oppor-
tunity. He dined with me tonight and
we had a very delightful interview.
We talked very fully over all matters
and are in complete accord. The even
ing has been a very pleasant one
1t is understood that Col Roosevelt
told Mr.. Hughes he would cooperate
heartily with him in any of his plans.
even to the extent of making a speak,
ing tour If Mr.. Hughes so desired
Crowd Awaits Colonel's Arrival.
Col Roosevelt called upon Mr..
Hughes at the nominees invitation A
crowd had gathered in the lobby of the
hotel where Mr.. Hughes is staying when
Col. Roosevelt arrived. The former
President lifted his hat and bowed. then
hurried into an elevator which took
him to Mr.. Hughes apartment, the
parlor of which had been fitted up as
a dining room.
The republican nominee and Col
Roosevelt dined alone. The waiter who
served them was barred from the room
except when specially summoned by a
call button.
Wishes Him Best Luck.
After the interview Mr.. Hughes
emerged with Col. Roosevelt escorting
the former President to his automobile
and warmly shaking his hand as he
bade him goodbye. When the auto
mobile moved away Col Roosevelt
looked around and, waving his hand to
Mr.. Hughes, said:
Goodbye. and the best possible
luck"'
Col. Roosevelt, when seen later before
his departure for his home at Oyster
Bay, said that he and Mr.. Hughes had
had a most satisfactory talk. and that
he was really greatly pleased. The
former President made it plain that
he agrees with the attitude Mr.. Hughes
has taken toward the questions at
issue in the campaign, and he assured
the nominee that he would support
him with the utmost heartiness.
Col Roosevelt said that Mr.. Hughes
stated he much desired the colonel TO
aid in the campaign, and it was agreed
that in the fall Col Roosevelt should
make three or four speeches for MIR.
Hughes.
Evening star., 1916-06-29

their carefully paanned and much de-
sired trade with tho Latfn-Amsricau reni
publics will have thrown against fheu1
the full force Of the most efaciee11 and
scientific export Organization Of the
modern world Germany will put up
can get It when the war II over.
BY entering the world CONFLICT Japan
has created q whole set Of new Issues
and problems. It is unfoetunats that
her course should have been along
lines diametrically opposed to Amerf-
can principles; that the results of that
course should promise TO be uniformly
unfavorable to American interests.
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Coolest and Most Attractive locatioa
.O'STEN ~ ID

entire block Of ocean front, In beautiful Chelsea
Ssction, Capacity 800. Renovated and rsfurnished
fhrooghoat SWeaping visw OF sea from all rooms
&vssy modern appointment and comfort Sea and
frssh water In al baths private and public: RUN
MING WATER IN ALL ROOMS: elevator service
From ground door; new commodious open air roof
ounee: 600 Test Of broad porches one entire door,
. veritabs Florida snehantznent Of palms and
daily orchestra Of solosts: mistress Of ceremones
Superior cuisine: white dining room service. FREE
GARAGE Special Summer terms. American plan
e1o IN weekly Booklet mailed. Auto meetg trains.
Ownership management. guaranteeing SERVICE
Adjoining hotel In complete tonic bath establish
Evening star., 1916-06-29

the trade of the orient. The allies
have already declared their intention
of forcing German trade from all their
dominions That means India. Aus
tralia, Canada, most of Africa There
is nothing left but South America. In
other words. if Germany is to be elimi-
mated from the orient. the merchants
of the United States in building up