davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
CAUTION

Business conditions are exception ally g.. iSiactOry in mluy respects, aud much more so than stock market movements indicate. There IS some disposition to hesitate, ow- ing to nigh prices, WIT and politi- Calg uncertainties, also to 3 closer scrutiny of credit, bu' this tendency has not thus far become sufficient ly pronounced to induce more than a rar ial slowing down OI activity. whicL. taking all things into con sideratiOn, was sOm5 W uut desirable The var created abnormal Condi- tiOus in certain directions, and there vas serious danger of reck- less expansion and speculation un-- less some form of restrain was i'm posed. This developed a more eau tiOuary spirit among those who as-- suma the initiative; bankers have become more discriminating and merchants are careful not to over stock, while manufacturers are protecting themselves against con tingemCigs with more than ordinary conservatism. In consequence there is a widespread optimism through out the country mixed with a strong veing of caution.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
DEATH CLOSES BROTEIER'S
 SEARCH FOR HIS SISTER

Soon after Mrs. Elizabeth M. Doran died yesterday afternoon at her home, 45O South sixteenth St, her sou read in the News that his mothers brother in Alaska had lsker a couple coming here on a visit to locate her. So the son went to 216 South Twelfth street, where the couple, MT. end Mrs. J. ". Miller, were visiting Mrs. Mil ler's mother, and informed them of tn death of Mrs. Doran.
 The brother Is Patrick Flynn, wh lives e+ Skagway, Alaska, where the Mtllers also live. He had not seeu his sister in twenty-five years. The last he knew she was the wife or Thomas A. Kelly, who formerly lived in this city, but wEo died sev- .ral years ago. Mrs. Kelly's sec ond husband was Robert D. Doran, wht lives at the Sixteenth street address.
 A search of city directories showed the Millers that a Thomas A Kelly had moved to Harrison sev eral years ago. In Harrison they learned that he had died, and were baked in their search until the arrival of Mrs. DCran's son at the house where they are stop plng
 Mrs. DOran had been III for some time. In the last days Of her illness sue had inquired for her brother, but died without receiving news from him. Funeral services will be held Friday at St. AntOninus's Ro- man Catholic church, with inter- ment in the Cemetery Of the Holy Sepulchre.-Ex
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
LIVE STOCK
water marl

Regardless of the warning Is sued by the city marshal, certain owners of stock prefer to trample oyer the rights of others and let their stock run loose over the city, paying no heed to the damage that they might do to unfcnced gardens and lawns.
 When considered from strictly financial standpoint it Is often much cheaper to purchase fifteen or tw enty feet of rops at one of the local stores, thereby patronizing lome industry, than to run the pos sible chance of bailing the animal
 ut ot the city pound or incur the snmity of your Relghbor.
 The above of course bears no weight 70 a person 80 self center ed as to care nothing about the damage which their loose stock may do 70 the surrounding neighborhOod The continual cry of the communi- Y is to fix up the home in a pleas ing atmosphere, plant gardens, flow CT beds and make the home look as f it were the palace of those liy- iLg witEin-but such is near an impCssiDility when those net so vii tally interested will Knowingly per init loose stock to run ever the city
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
CHANGING CONDITIONS

A changing political viewpoint is prevalent the country over amongst the great silent mass of the thinking American people. No longer Is it possible for political leaders 70 storm the country and with appetizing promises which never came from the heart of the speaker or never was attempted when he was elected 'u swing the votes Of the American citizen.
 The man who enters political life in this day and age must come be fore the people with a record, an uuflinching character and be pre- pared 70 be Of service to the peo- pie cu a just basis and not from the view of enriching his own pri- vate coffers or of tie interests from which he received his politi- cal existence
 The thermometer Is gradually but slowly rising from it's bed of democratic stiffness to an animated atmosphere Of republican, principles The voting class have seen the nation struggling under It's burden .A-A-L-Lssl-uig 4sszl isr
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
stuHed Pork TenderIoins.

Two large tenderlninS are required for this dish Gut them down the cen ter lengthwise. abUut halfway through then spread them open and tiatten down with Il rolling pin Spread one oT the tenderIuins with gOcd dressing made of breadrrumbs SeaSOned with butter. pepper. salt and little sage. Lay the other tenderloin oyer this and sew the two together along the sides Dredge with -four and place fin a roast ing pan with cup Of boiling water Cook slowly about one hour. longer If necessary. Serve on hot platter with d brown gravy made of the drippings h the pan
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
Mohalr For Spring.

Mohair and worsted mixture is a fabric peculiarly suited for spring wear. It is light. cool has a lustrOuS, silky sheen and because of It's springy texture iS perfect for the new taring skirt and cape coat Mulberry lS a new color. which is especially glowing and soft in the mohair and wnrsted weave, and the new Boiling green is notably rich and distinguished In this material
 A LanvIn frOck shows green mOhair and wOrsted .n stitched bands on a skirt of green geOrgette crape The close bodice buttons straight down over the bust with white pearl buttons. and the long bishop sleeves are Of the green crape with white satin cuffs. The collar is of white satin yelled with green georgette crape.
 Not a Musician.
 "Is that gentleman a musicianr" asked the inquisitive Mrs. Smith of the elevator boy as q long haired individual left the elevator.
 No, ma'am," was the response; "he ain't no musician; he's singer"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
1 CONRAD MINES TO
 RESPOND TO PIC K
says tho Whiteaorse Star;

says the Whiteaorse Star:
 G. M. Fripps of seattle, arrived in Whitehorse Monday and lefE ton Tuesdays train for Carcross. He Is associated with the well known mining man, J. c. Harpre, of Seat tie, operating in to Kepneeott and Prince of Wales Island, Alas Na, copper properties. and who Is arranging to reopen work on the silver-lead mines in the Conrad min ing district on Little Windy Arm and the east side of tho lower end of Lake Bennett. There are already about .wo tons of supplies lying in tho depot at Carcross awaiting Mir Frippe's arrival. That gentleman informed the editor of the Weekly Star before his deeparture that MT. Harper will be in from the outside
 in about ten days, when plans woulI be formulated for future operations. Ill tJe meantime there ls consider able work to be done in putting the various properties in shape so thNt work may be pushed forward w'th
 peed at the earliest possible mo- ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13

Zenith on for clocks, watches and typeEriters. Thin in body R quickly reaches the finest parts o' these delicate mechGRisms, lubricat- lug them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. Toe, 25c soc bot ties. Keller Bros, Sole skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-13
Only One ''BromO Quinlne''

Whenever ygp feel a cold coming on. think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUTNEJE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
 signature ofE. W. Grove on the box. ?SC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
RAILROAD MEN MISS DEATH TIL
. ...< AS WOMEN STOPS TRAIN

+ PORT JARVIS, n. Y.-The story OF
how Mrs. Alfred Maiilett, wife OF an
Erie section foreman at Shohala, Pa,
saved Frederick D.. Underwood, pres
ident of the road. former President
A. l.. Mohler of the Union Pacific
and other persons on special train
en- route to New York from Chicago,
recently, when a landslide blocked
the tracks near Mrs Maillette's home,
became known today. ."..
She got red flag and ran as fast as
she could through terrific thunder
storm for more than mile, to head
off the special. The train was going
fifty miles an hour when the engineer
saw her and applied the brakes.
The train stopped within few
yards of the obstruction. President
Underwood sent Mrs. Maillett a tele-
gram expressing appreciation of the
Service well rendered. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
CAVALRYMAN HAS
ASKED TO HAVE
STATUS DECIDED

In order to have the judge-adVocate
generals office determine his status
in the army, Anthony Smith, caval.
ryman who is listed as deserter from
Troop A, 4th Cavalry, from which he
was absent without leave December
20, 1913, has given himself up pending
final disposition of his case -
Smith was absent without leave
from his company, and was later ar.
rested in Honolulu by the police and
convicted of ffrst-degree burglary. He
was sentenced to serve a term in Oahu
prison and was released from there
about two months ago. 49,. .s-@..
From Jail he Went back to his troop
and asked for a discharge. He was
told that he is still listed as a deserter
because his enlistment period does not
expire until, 1920. Saturday Smith
called at Hawaiian Department head
quarters and gave himself up to have
his case Strengthened out. Until de-
eision is rendered he will be given &C
commodation at Fort Shafter temper
arily, =*.s ..... .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
new TYPEOF SOLDIERDEVELOPS,
MARVELOUSNERVE IS required

use TIC communicating trenches
where he would be out of sight of
the enemy because that line is crowd
ed always with soldiers going 10 or
from the front l,Ea, Win wOunlEd be-
ing carried back. with men Of the
commissary department carrying pro-
visions to the men on guard. That is
too slow a route for the courier of
Eerdun he must take his chances of
being sighted-and hit-above ground.
The first formidable obstacle is the
zone that is beaten by drum fire. !"
where S-inch, 6-inch and 4-inch shells
are bursting with formidable eXplos-
ions, sending showers of sharpnel
over the whole zone. In going through
this ordeal the courier sees every
where the spectacle of death, stun
bles over corpses, sometimes runs in
to cloud of poison vapor before he
has crossed it; once through, he is
within range of the smaller German
guns and the quick firers.
During the whole distance of
mile or two miles, according to the
position, his nerves are at the highest
tension. with his mind ON the end OF
his mission and at the same time on
the obstac!", That are multiplied each
instant in his path.
Some of these couriers get through
untouched, others crawl back to the
starting point bruised or MANNED.
Some of them never come back to tell
the story of their heroic effort
The risks are so great for these
messengers that they are generally
sent in couples; if one is hit The
other may get through. Two Of these
men from tire co,.iaaudiaS post Of
brigade crossed the Fumtn woods;
they were almost at their goal when
the shell of German 3-incher struck
one of them full in the chest. His
comrade stopped and searched the
body for the message, but found moth
ing; the shell had carried away the
pocket and the paper that was in 1t.
He made his way back to the post,
seemed almost ashamed not to have
executed bis mission, and asked:
Colonel, give me duplicate of the
message" He received pint of wa
ter, which was in those days the eour-
ier's greatest recompense, and start
ed off again. -.-.... -: -. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

The destroyer tender Panther and
the destroyers Flusser, Wake, Ster-
rett, and Lawson have been withdrawn
from duty in Mexican waters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

PARIS. France--The uneXamp}e-l
/. conditions of fighting before Nerdun
-, have developed new type OF sold eel
called the Couriers Of Verduu. They
are the men who maintain Ummuni
cation between the troops in ;hC
midst of the meles and officers on
manding from the rear The latte
field into which they DART with orders
or after information is a deSOlater;
zone where nothing but thick smOk".
sometimes black, sometimes white,
gives appearance of lfe; excepting
during the brief time of an infantry
attack, it is to all appearances de-
serted; the sharpest eye j s~,Ners no
movement of humanity. The earth is
everywhere furrowed by freshly stir
red earth, but no, one sees the hand
that stirred it.
Occasionally a form is seen going
over this desert land somewhat after
the manner of a rabbit, bounding into
sight out of the herbs 21d above un-
even ground to disappear again: leap
ing from obstacle to obstacle. from
ditch to ditch, from shell hole to shell
hole as it approaches the front line,
at times vaulting. at others crawling,
and sometimes kept motionless for
considerable periods by showers Of
projectile sent over from the other
side of the line for his personal bene-
fit. This is the messenger of modem
battle; he was never TlorH needed nor
more useful than at Verdun and the
type will probably hear the name for
years to come of the courier of Yer
dun il. .~ >~ .:.-
Not telephone hue can resist the
incessant bombardment that Gigs up
the soil and levels ali field work along
the whole line in front of this fort
ress; consequently to assure commu
nications between the front and rear
is difficult problem. Commun:ca-
tons by carrier )ieguns are very I'LL
certain and optical signals are insult
ficient for various reasons. Nothing
is certain excepting the man himself
and to transmit information and or
ders across that beaten field requires
something extraordinary in the way
of man. He must be. an athlete with
good lungs and, above all, ne must
have a stout heart y i" j. H. .
The courier of Verdun is unable to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk-
some, but it isn'tthe work half so much
as their own lack of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health
full digestion make work pleasurable
IN business, in school or even house
work, and if those who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner-
vous would just take SCOTS Emul-
sion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
to pulsate through every artery and
vein-let it build structure of healthy
tissue and give you vigorous strength
You would find work easy and would
look for more. Insist on SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. bloomfield. Nj. ISIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

No cold that science has been able
to produce will kill the germ spore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
MEN ARE DETAILED TO
S. B. TARGET RANGE

Orders issued from headquarters of
the 18th Infantry detail number OF
enlisted men for special duty on the
target range at Schofield Barracks as
follows:
From Company I-PVts. Will Mat
thews, William Johnson, David A.
Bass, Chester Cay, Robert s. Curry,
Wallace IN. Jones, Elliot Roundtree,
York j. Brown, Henderson Childress
and John w. Edwards
From Company K-Pyts. William
Grand, George f. Johnson, Rufus B.
Kennedy, John S. Leonard, Ephriam
A. Ross, Arthur Lively, Nathan
Graves, Alexander Thomas and Wit
ney Dugas.
From Company L-CorpL viii Turn
er, Pvts. Arthur Mason, Charles Ru-
nard, Edward Hail John e. Taylor,
George Oliver and Erywn C. Grant.
From Company M-Pvts. Dock Rich
ard, Bradley ]. Sheaf, Willie Williams,
William Brown, Alvin E. Hawkins,
Harry Weaver, Ernest Green, John
Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
81 BILL THAT'S LAST
OF $4,000 FORTUNE
49,. >~~.. FINDS A CLAIMANT

Paterson, N. 1.-THE 81 bill on
which somebody wrote THE last OF
ten thousand" and which was found
in the pay envelope of a street
sweeper has found a claimant. City
Treasurer Harry Corwin of Paterson
received letter written in woman's
hand and signed Il. A. Gibbs" 1t
came from Fond du Lac, Wis, and
the writer asked Corwin to send the
bill to that address. The writer said
she or he thought the bill belonged
to friend who had met death in an
accident April %, after spending thou
sands of dollars. Corwin sent on the
bill. .~:.... ...:.....
No cold that science has been able
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
$50, 900 IN GRAFT PAID -.1
r.. >.-. POLICE IN 10 MONTHS

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Fifty Thousand
dollars in gold was collected from
disorder1y houses in eighteen months
prior to July / from one inspection
district by a coterie of officials and
the members of the New York police
department, it was charged here by
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
James E. Smith. An investigation
already has resulted in the indict.
ment of five policemen. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

Postmaster Murray announced that
the postal savings on deposit in the
Boston district at the end of the fscal
years, June 80 amounted to $2,061,,
259.
Robert p. Lyon, who died on May
% last, left en- estate appraised by
Albert ]. Berwin at $S5,253. He dis
tributed it among his widow and two
children.
Two persons were killed and six
persons injured in a collision at Bel
spring on the Norfolk and Western
Railway near Roanoke, Va. between
a work train and freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
Companies E and F of End Are
Hosts TO Those Who Went
Today 70 New 32nd
Especial Star Bulletin Correspoudcnesj .

Especial Star Bulletin COrrRspOudence)
FORT SKATER. Aug. l4.-As a
tribute and farewell to the officers and
enlisted men selected from Company
r, End Infantry, for the new 32nd
Infantry, the Fort Shafter contingent
Of which marched TO Schofield Bar
racks, regimental headquarters. today,
the remaining members of this COM
pany gave a very enjoyable supper
and smoke Saturday evening immedi-
ately after retreat. .-.. ! ~. ....-
Congratulations and farewells were
mutually exchanged, and the pleasant
evening viii long be remembered by
the men OF both regiments. Captain
Ohio B. Rosenbaum, the commanding
officer OF the company, becomes a ma
jor on receipt Of his commission and
will leave the company, and Lieut..
Lloyd r. Fredendall, formerly in COM
mand, goes to the 32nd Infantry, while
1st Sergt Smith also joins the new
organization at Schofield, so that there
will be practically new company in
the End, as well as in the Bind.
- -
Farewell Smoker Given. ~
Another enjoyable similar affair was
also given Saturday evening at 1880
when officers and enlisted men of Com
pany E of the End Infantry gave fare
we'll dinner and smoker tc the depart
ing officers and men assigned to the
32nd. Sergt Smith, the new mess
sergeant of E Company, deserves
much credit for the excellent ban
quet and the service of the same. The
Royal Hawaiian quarrel was present
and by their music and songs added
greatly TO the happiness of the occa-
sion.
LIST Sergt. Miller was POSTMASTER,
and the speakers were LIST Lieut..
Woodfn Jones who said in part that
this had been the first company with
which he had ever served and that
his only wish was that he might en-
Joy the new company as he had the
old. He urged te old and new men
to even greater loyalty than in the
past
Capt Harry C. X. Muhlenburg, the
new commanding officer OF the com
pany. said he had only one greeting
to the 32nd and that was aloha"
He will take command when Capt.
William B. Cochran becomes major.
There were many speeches made by
the men, intermingIed with music by
the orchestra, and In the midst of the
banquet Capt Cochran came in and
babe farewell to the officers and 3S
men leaving the Organization, and IN
cidentally said that In his 20 years
service in the army he had never
commanded better company of men
and that he hoped that the men going
to the 32nd would be as good and as
faithful to their new officers as they
had been tot he officers of the End.
The pleasant evening long to be re-
membered by all was closed with
farewelIs and good wishes as the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
ARMY NAVY
HEARTY FAREWELLS GIVEN
DEPARTING OFFICERS AND men

orchestra Played Home Sweet Home. =
...... ~. y y f..
End Lieut. Adrian X Polhemus, 2nd
Infantry, was relieved as range Off
Ger. August s, and Lieut. Thomas J.
Camp. End Infantry. was detailed in
his stead r.. LII
-. y -
Capt. Lloyd r. FredendaIl, 32nd In
fantry, was relieved as post adjutant,
and Capt Edwin s. Hartshorn, End
Infantry, was detailed in his stead,
August 4 Capt Fredendall turned
over all funds. records and property
pertaining 10 that Office to Capt Hart
shorn. -. .t@.":.. H.. ..
Sunday i as the last day that Sergt
Francis Leigh. End Infantry band,
played for the Sunday services at
Fort Shafter, as he now belongs to
the 32nd Infantry His work as or
ganist at the post chapel services, and
as leader of the amusement hall or
chestra for the Sunday evening serv-
ices and during the moving pictures,
has been greatly appreciated by every
body, officers and men of the post, and
all greatly regret his departure with
the new 32nd Infantry %-... .
- y >@~ l..
Reading attendance at the post lib
rary at Fort Shafter during the month
of July was SIS and the number of
books taken out by officers and men
during the same period was 231, max
ing total attendance of over a thou
sand visitors during the month. ..
- y .
All officers of the End Infantry Wis
tied Fort Kamehameha today to wit
ness Coast Artillery target practise,
when the six-inch rife of Battery Jack
son and twelve-inch mortars of Battery
Hasbrock were fired for trial and rec
ord. r.,
BY special orders published Sunday
upon the recommendation of the CON-
handing officer of Company M. The
following appointments were made in
that organization: To the rank of serg-
cant: Corp. Peter Macaskey, vice
O'Keefe, transferred. To the rank of
corporaIs: Private LIST Class Arthur
d. Rains, vice Macaskey, promoted.
Private LIST Class Otto Keller, vice
Mcclellan, promoted. Private LIST Class
William II. Heley. vice Culpepper, pro
NOTED. Private LIST Glass Charles A.
Schaeffer, vice McDole, promoted.
Private 1st Class Henry G. Walter,
vice Rex, transferred Private LIST
Glass William T. Sykes, vice Novak,
transferred. Private 1st Class Harry
Driscoll, vice Ellis. transferred. Priv.
ate LIST Glass Sam w. Marshall, vice
Thompson, transferred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-17
AN ALLIGATOR HEAVEN

serve as paddles or poles. tied the gun
and the Ratchet to an outstanding
branch of their clumsy ship, and drag
ged the slender cypress log out into
the marsh, now UP to their knees
among flooded rushes, now sinking in
the yielding oo2e until the water rose
to their waists.
As they pushed forward, little
islands in the marsh clothed in dun
colored vegetation doomed up on right
and left. Cranes, herons and poor
Jobs" rose at their approach, and as
the water deepened and the sedge be-
gan 20 thin tlocks OF ducks lifted them
solved noisily and sailed away. A
closer view of one OF the tiny islets,
which Joe said the guides called
houses" and Tim described as cir
Gus tents" showed that 1t was grown
UP at the edges with casino bushes
and that larger vegetation sloped
gradually up to two or three tall cy-
presses in the center, the whole grey
with drifts of trailing Spanish moss.
AS soon as one of these ghostly
houses" was passed another appeared
out of the mist.
Their work was easier when the
water deepened until they were COM
PEELED to swim, and they soon found
themselves floating with gentle curJ
rent in the open between bordering
water-lilies. Joe's left arm was
thrown over the forward end of the