davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

Ten Dead, Huge Property Loss, as
Result Of Storm that Swept Maui
CONTINUED from page one).

Whaves landings badly damaged swept away. Nc
Gregor's Landing is wiped say adyices today.
Detailed OF the disaster reached Honolulu today with the
rival Of the Inter Island Caue The Caune brought
ea Honouans home who had been tornbund the Valley Isle
including members of the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
From these passengers the Star Bulletin secured much OF the late
Information published today
T. a. Bernd chairman OF the Promotion and Walter
Doyle who Maui arrange for the visit Of the Teal theatrical
company of which he manager home with particularly
pehenve the Maui disaster Mr.. Doyle
cured the Of those whose bodies had been found published here
with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
HOTEL STREET GROUND
UNDERMINED BY RAIN

Thirty 1eet west of Fort street on
Hotel, portion of ground about a
foot square gave way under its weight
last night at 10 O'Clock Upon an in,
vestigation By Charles 6. Stephens,
assistant Superintendent; Of. the Homo.
lulu Rapid Transit & Lend Company,
it. was learned that a hollow space
about foot in width bad been caused
lately by the heavy rains The water
sinking into the ground locsened the
bottom layer of lava rock that was
laid at the time of the building of the
railway tracks, and when the loosened
layer gained enough weight, it sank
into the ground. leaving an empty
space above. The vibrations caused
by the passing street cars proved to
be the cause of the crust sinking
Mr. Stephens said that the hollow
space runs clear to the sidewalks en-
both sides of the street.
II bodies had been recovered from
the wreckage / helped find two or
three. They had all been drowned in
their homes in the river bottom"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
Weather Moderates; Water Smooth;
Lahaina Wireless Working Again

j. A. Balch Telephone
E. Iahana:
seuherly
will be off
han
off Waikiki
company not accepting business to other Maui points than lhaina
with the local head
the plant which is Ihaina
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

Under the Russian flag there are
enough people to populate Great
Britain, Germany and France and
have some left.
Swiss hotel proprietors have arrang.
ed TO receive million invalid French
and German soldiers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

the storm. McGregor's Landing has
been washed out, the Kaanlpali wharf
badly damaged, so that it will be some
time before steamers can lock there
The mill was shut down out the ware
house can handle sugar.
Cox left his horse at Maalaea and
walked. He reports that it will Ac
four days before even horseback riders
can get through TO Lahaina. He es'
Inmates the damage to roads in mis-
section at $4,000. conservative fig
ure The difficulty will be to get
men enough to make the necessary
repairs. 1t will be a week or ten days
before autos can go between the two
towns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

The Austro-Germans have complet-
ed their occupation of Serbia by the
appointment of Count Salis-Seewis,
commander of the Austrian troops at
Vienna. AS governor general OF the
conquered contry.
George F. Brownwell. vice-president
OF the Erie Railroad, has been elected
a director of the company
The Alabama Penn Prudential Saw
ings Bank at Montgomery, Ala, a
negro institution, closed its doors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
DAMAGE. TO LAHAINA
AND PIONEER FIELDS
rs REPORTED TODAY

Reports received in Honolulu today
from the Pioneer Mill Co.'S plan
tation, and Lahaina Plantation, indi-
Gated that some damage has been
done to both by the kona gale OF the
first part of the week.
What the extent Of the destruction
is has not yet been learned as only
the most meager details are available.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
VINE HOUR TRIP FROM
WAlLUkU TO LAHAlNA

n That it took him just nine
u hours to make the 24smiIes trip !
a from Wailuku TO I.ahaina yester-
< day, was the substance OF let
Il ter written by d. p. Fleming OF
< Mani, chairman of the road COM
= mittee Of the Maui board Of SUI
n pervisors. to his brother, j. l..
Z Fleming Of Honolulu. president
p of Jas. r. Morgan Company.
The Maui supervisor added
Z that the damage to all kinds Of
X property by the recent storm has
= been immense, and that every
= bridge on the government road
y between Wailuku and Lahaina
< has been washed out by the
y floods.
II
/.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-29
Social Events.

Mrs. Florence Haney, principal OF
the Sayner school paid the Review Of
flee pleasant call while in town yes
terday. With all others Of the pro-
fession, she is enjoying vacation
this week and is spending it at Red
Oak Resort. A pleasant incident Of
the week came through attending a
chatting dish party given by DR.. and
Mrs. Powell of Greenwood Ranch, on
Wednesday evening. The usual hap
py time and warm hospitality always
encountered by guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell, will long linger in the
memory of those present on the &C.
casion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-29
Notice to Taxpayers.

/ hereby announce that the tax-roI
for the town of Lincoln is in my
hands for collection. Taxes can be
paid to me at any time prior to Feb.
1st, 1917, the time prescribed by law.
/ will be at my office, first door east
of post Office, each Saturday from 900
am. to 400 pm, beginning Dec. Both,
1916. O. E. BOWEN, Treasurer of the
town of Lincoln. Post Office address,
Eagle River, Wis. Phone 66-2.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-29
Sold by Strong & Manley.
Some Changes in Five years.

Coming to the close Of the wear
1916, and glancing back over the pro-
gress in and around Eagle River dur
Ing the past five years, it becomes
apparent that a great Announcements.
and development has come about.
Take a mindseye trip around town.
and note the different business enter
prises, new, and rebuilt houses adj
ded to the municipality Of Eagle.
River since January, 1921 and a..
great many will be astonished at the
number, and the important figure
they cut in the assessed valuation
Then, go out five miles on every road
leading out Of Eagle River. Court.
the new farm houses, barns, fences,
acres Of new land cleared, also notices
che roads, and you will come back
with your ideas enlarged as to what
has been taking place right under your
nose, so to speak. A voyage up the
LAKES will also dis close the fact that
resort owners and private home owners
have likewise, laid out sums in the
development of their properties that
in the aggregate, represent an
amount very hard for US to estimate.
All in all, the Improvements make
a showing of progress and prosperity
not realized by the casual passerby-
The year 1916 has contributed largely
to the above good showing, and we
are glad to know that extension
along these lines in 1917 promises
greater than any year in the past,
not only for Eagle River and vicinity.
but all of Villas county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-29
Don't forget the Charity
Ball Jan. 1st 1917.
Miss Winnie Menefee is visiting
friends at Three Lakes today.

Miss Winnie Menefee is visiting
friends at Three Lakes today.
DR.. Andrew Frankel returned to
Milwaukee today. He was accompa-
panied to Monico by Miss Susie
Frankel going to visit friends at
Rhinelander.
A chimney fire in the Halpap resi-
dence at the edge Of town, occupied
by VIM. Smith and family, called
Iout the fire department Monday af-
ternoon. The fire was quickly extin-
guished without much damage to
house or contents.
Al We'll and family moved this
week into the new Sanborn residence
on River St, The apartments in the
Mrs. Chris Harte residence vacated
by them will be taken by County
CLERK Alfred Hong and family who
are expected over from Winchester,
this week.
The first number of the lecture
course given at the court house Fri
day evening, consisting Of singing,
readings, and approximations by the
Treble Clef Club. composed entirely
Fof ladies, drew out a packed house
and produced universal satisfaction
we are told.
Got your ticket for the Charity
ball yet?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-29
Announcement.

DIR. w C. Bennett, MD. of Rhineland-
.er, a Specialist in eye, ear, nose, and
throat diseases will be at Hotel Aus
tin, from train arrival Thursday af-
ternoon, Jan. 4, until the following
Saturday morning. If you need new
glasses or are troubled with the
above organs in any way, call and
see him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-29

Watch for an interesting PROPOSE
ton regarding the formation of d.
Bows Potato Growers Club, soon to
made. Every farmers son in Villas
county will be eligible TO memberships
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-29
Local And Personal.


from a months visit down state.
Leonard Marco was at Gagen in q
business way Wednesday.
Fred Fisher was business visitor
at Hiles the first of the week.
Miss Pearl Richards entertained
the Inter Sc Wednesday evening.
John Knobla of State Line was a
business visitor here Saturday.
C. FL. Blohm of Conover had BUSH
ness in town Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Kuehne arrived from
Eleva last week for a two weeks va
cation
Miss Lenore Radcliffe is spending
the holidays at the Chas. Slattery
home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs J. IT. Parftt mean
dered down to New London to spend
Xmas with relatives.
Russell Pinch Of Lac du Flambeau
came over Wednesday to visit his
numerous friends here,
. Let us hope that 1917 will not for
get to close the door after it when it
comes in.
Il. ]. Stearns and family went to
Sheboygan Saturday to spend Xmas
with relatives Of Mr.. Stearns.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Mckenzie spent
Christmas with the LaChance family
at State Line.
When Whittier was eulogzing the
barefoot boy, he couldn't have had
December temperature in mind.
Albert Caskey of Phelps as usual
renewed his subscription to the Re-
view, while in town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack wagner of Hiles
were guests of Mrs. Louis Belongy
over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. wicker enter
tanned their son and daughter Of APP
pleton for Christmas.
DIR. Andrew Frankel Of Milwaukee
as usual came up TO join the family
circle at NJ. Frankel'S this week.
Just as one gets over the Christmas
and New Year epidemics, along
comes the tax collector to worry one.
Martin Thorson and son Of Big
Twin passed through here Saturday
enroute to Wausau to spend Christ
mas with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. G. Frank of Lac
Vieux Desert, and John Frank of
West Bay lake were Eagle River visi-
tors Tuesday.
Raymond LaChance came down
from State Line Tuesday to renew
friendships among his Eagle River
friends.
Misses Mollie Sailer and Cora Ep-
pier OF Three Lakes were guests of
A. Sailer and family the first of the
week.
Assemblyman, and Mrs. e. A. Ev-
erett left yesterday for Madison to be
on hand for the opening of the legis-
lature next Monday.
Mrs. p. D. Walsh received news
this week that her son, Jas. Valen-
tine is critically i'll in Montana
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Benson enjoyed
a Christmas visit from their two
one from Appleton, the
other from Chicago.
We don't remember just who it !
was that discovered the mistletoe
and the desirable attributes in con-
nection, but we thank him.
Misses Marian Fuller, and Florence
Cook teachers at Hunting, and Star
Lake are spending their vacations at
their parental homes.
Art Radcliffe sold his span Of black
drafters to Al DeNoyer, S6andard
Oil agent at Minocqua, Tuesday.
Mr.. DeNoyer drove his purchase
home next day.
The village schools closed Friday
to commence again Monday, Jan. s,
1917. The next morning those of the
foreign contingent of faculty and
student body departed for their vari-
Gus homes,
n. L. Kinney captured his eighth
fox within month Tuesday. Next
day a farmer settler brought in for
bounty collecting purposes, the car
cass Of coyote caught in a snare
trap.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

The territory ~ doubt is In n
tramCk township.
Business and professional me
ia fact the majority OF the city
who have at heart the welfare
those who work and live in
troit--are pleased with the re-
Of the annexation vote To tn
IL means not only a greater
troit in measurement ot miles !;
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

osftions. Two were rejected and
one Is in doubt
The passage u the tour annexa.
ton proposals means that az least
q square miles have been added 70
the area o; the city The annexed
territory - in Greenfield and Ham
tramck townships Springwells
and Cratiot townships elected 10
remain beyond The city borders
The Detroit times., 1916-12-04

Territory alnsest cue-hah "a
large as the present area OF Detroit
has been added TO the city By
the vote OF catizons Of the metrop-
oils and the suburbs. at the last
election. The vote on the seven
annexation propositions submitted
70 the electors on Nov. 7 resulted
In the adoption ~ four OF the prop
, 1916-08-19
PUBLICATION

ct is hereby brought to public notice,
d. that whereas an epidemic of infantile
paralysis is at present prevailing in New
York U. S.. A. the following measures will
be taken until further against passengers
arriving from there:
On their arrival here the passengers
shall be subject to medical inspection. and
suspicious cases of disease shall be isolat-
ed at the Quarantine Station for so long a
term, that IA days have expired since they
left the infected place.
Cases, which have been denounced as
infantile paralysis will be discharged from
the Quarantine Station only after the ex-
~piration of so long a term as the physician
attending considers necessary to prevent
infection.
Passengers, who are permitted to land,
may be subject to a daily inspection by the
Observation-Disclosures for a term of IA days
to be reckoned from the day of departure
from the infected place, and in case unmis-
taxable cases of the desease or suspicious
cases of disease are found on board, such
passengers shall be subject to inspection
as mentioned.
, 1916-08-19
BEKENDTGORELSE

VET bekendtgores herved, at der i An
1A% ledning at den i New York herskende
B0rnelammelse Epidemi indtil videre vii
vere at traffe folgende Forholdsregler
o~verfor Passagerer, der ankomme hertil
fra New York:
De skulle we'd Ankomsten hertil under
kastes Legeunders6gelse, og mist@nkeliqo
Sy gdomstilf8lde mellem Passagererne
skulle isoleres paa Karant@neanstalten i
saa lang lid, at der Ell forl6bet IA Dage fra
Diet Tidspunkt, da de forlod Diet smittede
Sted. -Udtalte Tilfalde If B0rnelammelse
udskrives like at Karanteneanstalten,
forinden saa lang It'd er forbidden,
som den behandlende Lege anser nod
vendig for at Patienten like mere kan
smitte. De P~assagerer, som faa Low at
gaa land ,kunne AT Karant@nel@gen under
kastes en- dagli9 Undersogelse indtil IA
Dage ere forlobne siden A~frejsen fra Diet
smittede Sted. og hvis der er fundet nd
talte eller mistankelige Sygdomstilfelde
ombord skulle saadanne Passagerer under
soges SON nBvnt.
Allie fra New York direkte til st. Croix
bestemte Passagerer skulle underkastes
den ~ovenn@vnte L@geunders0gelse paa st.
Thomas.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den ~ August 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
Translation.
, 1916-08-19

captured Jab!onitsa, one Of The most impor-
taut gateways through the Cnrputhians to
the Hungarian plains, and have taken nearly
1000 additional prisoners, according TO an
official statement issued by the War Office
tonight.
Petrograd, Aug. l5th-The rapid Rus.
sian advance i'll Galicia continues. Rus
sian troops are crossing 10 the western
banks of the Zlota-Lipa and the Bystritsa-
Solotvina and are advancing along the upper
Stripa, the War Office announced today.
Caucasian front: Our offensive in the region
of Sakkiz, Persia, resulted in our capture of a
very strong Turkish position in the vicinity
OF this town. The enemy pursued by our
cavalry is retreating hurriedly to the south.
Continued on Supplement-
, 1916-08-19
Annual Public Examinations.
I. SCHOOL.

TUESDAY Aug. 22nd. Diamond School
Lower Glasses, beginning at 10 am.
WEDNESDAY Aug. 23rd. Diamond School
Higher Glasses 8 am.
THURSDAY Aug. Oath Annaly Schools am.
TUESDAY Aug. 29th. Friedensfeld School
Lower Glasses, 9 a. m.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. Both. Friedensfeld
School Higher CIssses, 8 a. M.
FRIDAY Sept. LIST. East Hill School, 9 am.
MONDAY Sept. 4th. Princesse School, am.
WEDNESDAY Sept. 9th. Peters Rest
School, 8 a. m.
IT PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
FRIDAY Aug. 25th. Mrs. Maillard's School
Frederiksted, 9 a. N.
THURSDAY Aug. 3lst Miss Wincey's
School, ChristianSted, 9 q. H..
THURSDAY Sept. 18th. Miss Paulsen's
School, Christiansted, 9 a. m.
FRIDAY Sept. 9Th. Mrs. LADDERS School,
Christiansted, 8 a. m.
To attend the public examinations are
especially invited the parents and guard
ians of the pupils. Visiting children must
be accompanied by adults.
DISMISSAL EXAMINATIONS
SATURDAY Aug. Goth. Frederiksted, Com
munal School. 10 a. m. Frederiksted
Tow and Country District.
SATURDAY, Sept. End. Christiarsted Com
munal School. 10 a. M. Christiansted
Town and Country District.
To this examination have, according to
the School Ordinance to meet together
with their teachers, all Of the children
hat before the LIST. of October a. c. are
at least 13 years, Of age, if they have not
to attend any of the public examinations
mentioned above, and if their parents
or guardians want them now to leave
school CFto be written off" If those
children do not meet to the dismissal
examination they are school-bound to
the 31st. of March 1917.
THE SUMMER VACATION FOR THE
COMMUNAL SCHOOLS.
TIL Country Schools are closed Friday
September 9Th. at noon, the Town Schools
Saturday September 9th. at II a. IN. and
all the schools are re-opened Monday
October End. at s. a. m.
St.Croix School Board. August 18th 1915,
o. RUBNER-PETERSEN.
, 1916-08-19
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

1T is hereby brought to public notice, that
IS midwife for 8 district HILDA LARSEN,
has moved from Esiate "North Side" to
Estate "Butler's Bay"
Government Secretary's Office. st Croix,
the 10Th August 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-08-19

For all passengers from Ne York bou ID
directly for st. Croix the aoove mentioned
medical inspection shall take place in st.
Thomas.
Government Secretary's Office st. Croix
the 18th August 1915.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-08-19
BEKENDTGORELSE

H Ell bekendtgores herved. ut Distrikts-
d% jordemoder S DISTRICT HILDA LAR
SEN er fiyttet fra Plantagen "North Side"
Ill Plantagen 'Butlers' Bay"
Guvernemtnts Sekreiariatet. st. CroiX,
den To- August 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-08-19

ings on following days and the sale question
is In allegiance until this matter is settled.
Copenhagen, Aug. 16tb.-At the confer
ence with The leaders of the parties the
Prime Minister said that the King had sum-
moned him and expressed uneasiness about
elections being held now. His Majesty re-
quested him to see if there was a possibility
of the Cabinet with the assent of all parties
avoiding elections now, but the Premier ad-
ded that the condition for such an attempt
was that the ratification of the sale was not
rejected. Tn different parties will discuss
the matter on Friday aud Saturday.
London, Aug. 1~5th.-Sueor in stock on
the 18th, was 10000 tons. Last year 10000
tons.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
BE CAREFUL OF HOME PLANS
Don't Forget Thai Slight Details, Now
Overlooked, May Cause Much
Dissatisfaction Later On.

When planning the Rew house. as
much attention should be given TO the
things which should not be done as to
those which shoulhlbe done. Unless'
thought is given to many details APP
parently Slight, but which may cause
much tro8ble and annoyance later. If
not properly planned at the start, dis
satisfaction Is sure TO result when the
home Is completed and occupied.
Some Of the things which should not
be done, if futare convenience is de-
sired may be avoided by carefully OBJ
SERVING the following '-don'ts:"
Don't set your house too low. Better
have it foot high than an inch tso
low. The street grade may be raised
at any time, and If the house sets low
this will make It look squatty.
Don't fail to provide proper DRAIN
age under the cellar wall and through
the center of the cellar, under the con-
crete floor. This may easily be ac~
compllshed by constructing a dry drain
or trenches filled with small stone. IL
this precaution is omitted, damp
cellar win be the result la nine cases
out of ten, unless there is very
abrupt slope to the land on which the
| house stands.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12
What Baltimore Did.

Which would you rather have,
dirty lot in the rear of your home or a
beautiful green garden that produces
vegetables, fruit and pretty flowers
each year? 1t is not a hard matter
TO decide, yet when this question was
put up to the people living in part
of Baltimore some few years ago there
were many who preferred the dirty
back lot. OF course, there were others
who desired the pretty garden, and
now that the. garden Is a reality not
one person In that nelghborhood would
take 20 lots for one small section of
the green spot.
II was through the efforts of the
Woman's Civic league that dirty lots
In all sections of that city have been
transformed into pretty vegetable and
fruit gardens. On the very same spots
where boys played ball and people
threw all kinds Of rubbish, one finds
beds Of beautiful flowers and rows of
potatoes, tomatoes, peas, beans, car
rots, onions and corn every summer.
Berries of all descriptions In season.
and peach, apple and other fruit trees
are also to be found there.
The Yale expositor., 1916-10-12

nTOWNR5
W HELPS
FIELD STONES FOR BUILDINGS
These Bowlders Are Used Extensively
Ia Constructing Homessin Many
Sections Of California.

Cobblestones combined with cement
are used extensively in the West for
all kinds of ornamental and utilitarian
construction. From ornamental urns
and corner markers to- foundations.
banG2stands, bridges, and even such
large structures as two-story houses,
churches, and even an. observatory,
may all be found in California, built
Of the cObbles that are removed In
clearing.
The resulting edifices arc OF remark
ably artistic appearances The econ
Omy Of this type of building is well
shown by the fact that In. the citrus
belt near Los Angehss~ thousands OF
tons Of cobblestones> are dng up by
the Hindu labOrers and piled In great
heaps between the groves. These cob
BILE piles are often fifteen feet high
and twenty feet broad, and extend for
many rods between the CLEARED fields.
They are literally, cheaper than dirt.
1t is but natural that many Of the
best specimens of cobblB construction
are found In that tdlstriot. The round.
ed stones merelyrencumber the ground,
and most owners are willing to help
pay for their removal to a building,
site.
In the citrus. section may be found
an observatoryyin the grounds of Po--
mona college, which Is a splendid bit.
of architecture.
Near by isSone, of the most attractive
homes in the. West, a great, rambling
bungalow OF fielh stones which has for
its main inteniOr feature sun parlor
or glass-roOfsd patio. This is most
attractive detail of q charming home,
with ferns and flowers growing as, In
conservatony, hut in a temperature
suited for It's use as a general living
room.
In AzuEa may be found a decidedly
artistic. oobblestOne church, with only
few roughly squared stones used in
connection with the natural-shaped
powders and field stones. San Diego
has two, large two-stOry houses formed
of this material, and the suggestion of
permanence as well as rustic charms
is made. by the utilization of the big
pebbles.
In the larger cities ther9 are count.
less specimens of public as we'll as pri-
vate construction formed of this
rough-and-ready material. The parks
contain splendid examplossof the deco
rative possibilities of coLblestones. The
bridge in Ganesha park is, far m0re in
keeping with its surroundings Of trees
and SbruhS than q mora formal Sfrup-
ture would be, and this applies 10 the
bandstand In the same park and to
the drinking fountain in Eastlake
park, Los Angeles.-Popular Science
Monthly.