davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
6rt SlldferNotes
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondents,

Especial Star-Bulletin Eorrespondenc01
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July 49,.
Col. and Mrs. Jonn E. Mcmahon,
9Th Field Artillery, were honored last
night at a large dance and reception
in the upper post hall The McMahons
will sail Saturday for the mainland.
~ -
A dance is to be given by the LIST
Infantry in honor of Brig. Gen. Henry
c. Hodges, former commander Of that
regiment, who leaves Saturday for
command of the Preside training
camp. 4AMMA
Maj. Robert c. Foy, list Field Artil
lery, is on clutches as the result OF
a crushed ankle received when his
horse fell with him recently. ~ -,
Orders issued today announce Maj.
Frederick Arnold, 4th Cavalry, and
First Lieut.. Daniel E. Murphy, 4th
Cavalry, as members of a general
courtmartial board, Schofield Bar
racks.
FORT SKATER, July 2O.-Ffrst
Sergeant Scott w. Salyer, Sergeant
First Class Elmer Thompson, Ser
geant Alexander P. Barry, Sergeant
Leonard Lane, and Sergeant Dennis
F. Barry, all of Company D, 3rd Engi-
neers, are ordered back to the States
on the next transport, and will be
transferred as of their present grades
to the 4th Engineers, who are now
stationed at Vancouver Barracks.
- -
The corps of nurses at the depart
ment hospital has been increased by
the arrival of Nurse Mary l.. Alhorn
and Nurse Mary e. Keifer, who ar
rived IN the last trahsDOrt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
SIGNS. WARN HUNTERS
OFF KAH00LAWE ISLE

Kapu signs warning hunters with
out licenses from shooting on Kahoo-
lave have been distributed over that
island, according to a report submit
ted today by Charles S. Judd, execu
tive officer, to the board Of agricul-
ture and forestry. In addition TO
having the signs posted, the officer
has arranged to lave copies of the
rules distributed to all persons who
land on the island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

Lydia E. Pfnkham's
Vegetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and 1t straight
'ened me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
ell the time, as We
live on o farm and I
have four girls. I do
all my sewing and
other " ork with
their HELM. 80 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

The greater part of the estate of the
late Bishop James A. McFaul of the
Catholic diocese of Trenton is left by
a will to carry on charitable and re-
ligious work by the bishops successor,
who is yet to be named
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

The women's committee of the Bos-
ton Committee on Public Safety will
supplement the registration of house
wives by an educational campaign
designed to show the, best method of
cooperation for the conservation Of
food.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
COOPERATIVE EXPERIMENT IN DISPOSING
OF KAUPAkALUA GRAPE CROP OUTLINED

these circumstances it would seem
that much of the success of the pres.
ent experiment will depend upon the
local consumer. We would urge up
on the people of Maui to take advant-
age Of this opportunity to lay in a
supply of one Of the best jelly max
ing fruits, to say nothing of the fine
fruit for eating out of the hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
YOUNG AMERICAS DRIVE
ON PIE COUNTER HALTED
IBy Associated Prsss1

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The
National League for Women's Service
in this city is holding the pie closet
door against the drives" of Young
America. The members of the league
are out for the strictest sort of food
conservation, and this means that
the youngsters will be discouraged in
pantry raids. The women believe that
moderation in this practise will not
hurt the children any and will result
in a tremendous saving.
All social affairs that also call for
unnecessary food consumption are
also being discouraged by the women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

The New England regiment at the
training camp defeated the
New York regiment in the military
pentathlom and field day sports at
Plattsburg, n. Y, thereby winning the.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
4 TREATMENT
FOR NERVES
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinlham's Vegetable Com
pound Helped Her.

West Danny, N. VI have had
nervous trouble oil my life until took
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

Soldiers now modified in armories
and encampments in Massachusetts,
are to be given an opportunity to
earn enough of the rudiments of the
French language to enable them to
converse without difficulty if they
should DE sent to France.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04

The devil sat by a lake of fire on
pile Of sulphur kegs, his head bowed
upon his breast, his tail between his
legs look of shame was on his face
the sparks dripped from his eyes he
had sent up his resignation to the
throne up in the skies. '1m down
and out the devil said he said it
with a sob There are others that
outclass me and | want 60 quit the job.
Hell isn't in it with the land that lies
along the Rhine. Pm hasheen and a
piker, and therefore ! resign one am
munton maker with his bloody shot
and shell, knows more about damnation
than all the imps in he'll. Give my job
to Kaiser William, the author of this
war he understands il better million
times by far. | hate TO leave the old
home, the spot love so well. but |
feel that I'm not up-to-date in the art
Of running hell - Author unknown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
The Local Field
-Correll G. Martin for clothing

--Correll G. Martin for clothing
Mr. William Doyle spent the week
end with friends at Platteville.
Mrs. George Lindsey visited at
Lancaster during the past week.
Miss Lavinia Brown has gone to
visit points of interest in California.
Miss Helen Ross has entered the
Monticello Seminary at Godfrey, ILL.,
John t. Gray of Beloit was week
end visitor at the home of his parents.
Miss Lou Yarlette of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is a guest of her sister, Mrs, Jos.
Maust.
Miss Nancy Lambertson left Mon
day for Chicago to work for the United
charities.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Suthers have
returned from a visit at junction City
and Beloit.
Prof. l.. f. GRADER of Madison was
an over Sunday visitor with his parents
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoare and
son have taken up their residence on
the James Hoare farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitzsimons
visited at the Thos. Mitchell home at
Dodgeville last week.
Miss Clara Gilman, teacher at
Spring Green, spent the week end with
her parents in this city.
Mayor Edward Brown, wife and son
visited with his brother at Highland,
two days of last week.
George Richards and Clarence Ray
and wives visited at the Charles Cant
home at Waldwck Sunday.
Howard Hanscom of Virginia Wis
tied friends in this city recently, before
entering college at Beloit.
Mrs. l.. D. Harker and Mrs. Chas.
Treweek visited at the Peter Walsh
home at Waldwick Thursday.
Miss Eunice Noble returned last
week from visit at Mauston, accom-
panied by her aunt, Mrs. Rachel
Stickler.
-Mesdames Milton Evans, l.. d.
Harker, Lizzie Vivian and Charles Ire
week called on friends at the county
seat Friday.
Rally Day" will be observed al
the Congregational church and Sunday
school October It'll, with appropriate
special services.
Miss Goldie White and brother Har
yey of Oklahoma are visiting at tn,
home of William Campton and will
relatives at Waldwick.
BY special arrangements the regu
lar prices of the Skovgaad concert hav,
been reduced so that all may have tn
opportunity of attending. The price
are soc, 75c and s1.00. Tickets may b
secured Of high school students or a
Prideaux & Bliss.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. ". j
Penhallegon returned from a month
visit with her parents az Louisville, Ky
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Friday morning address was
given by Rev C. w. Emery. who in a
very forcibe way showed that enthus-
iasm, discipline, and work were very
important factors in students success
in school and in his success in after
life.
The cadet company drills every morn
ing from s to $50 on the high school
grounds.
The report cards for the high school
students will contain grades for PEN
manship and spelling Forty minutes
week is given to penmanship and
provision has been made for all students
that need the work to take spelling
Six auto loads of teachers and mem
bers of the School Board enjoyed trip.
under the guidance of Mr.. HuNtahle,
through the mining section Of south
western Wisconsin last Saturday. To
those who were not familiar with con
ditlous in this section the magnitude of
the mining and industrial operations
was revelation. Near New Diggings
part of the company, accompanied by
guide and fitted with miners lamps,
were taken through one of the larger
mines. The party passed through Oar
ington, Shullsburg, New Diggings,
Benton, Cuba City, PlatteWlIe, and
Belmont. The pleasant day, good roads,
magnificent scenery, and picnic dinner
made the trip a most pleasant and
profitable one.
Mr. Rood is attending the Superin
tendents' convention at Madison
We hope 10 give the directory Of the
various high school organizations next
week.
The football team goes to Lancaster
next Saturday to meet the high school
team of that place
At the box social Friday night the
sum of S53 35 was raised for the Ath-
letic Association.
Many of the surrounding towns have
written for reservations for the great
Skoygaard concert next Monday night.
This is the first big event of the year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
Congregational Brotherhood.

Regular meetings Of the Congrega-
tional Brotherhood will hereafter be
held on the second and fourth Tuesday
evenings Of each month, next meeting
being called for Tuesday, October 9th.
This will be the annual meeting and
election Of officers. A full attendance
is urgently requested.
CHAs ALLEN, Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
Untimsly Closing of Precious Young Life.

Doris Edith. daughter of Mr.. Thomas
Hartford of Mineral Point township,
Joined her mother in the realms of bliss
beyond the grave last Saturday evening,
Sept. %, at the age of years, mos.
and % days. The passing took place
after short illness at GAINESVILLE, where
Doris was pupil at the institute for
the blind, and was making splendid
progress.
This is the same innocent and precious
little girl who was robbed of her eye
sight two years ago last February
through shocking shooting affair. par
ticulars of which are still fresh in the
minds of the people of this community.
Short and impressive services were
held nj the blind school Sunday morn
ing, Rav Ewing, pastor of tie Congre-
gatioaal church Of GAINESVILLE, officiating.
The body was then brought by the grief
stricken father to the home here, from
where the funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon. Burial in Graceland Gem
etery. Rev. w. G. Bond in charge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
A Record Sale.

The sale of j. G. Karlen's, held last
Friday at his farm eight miles south of
Mineral Point, was the highest priced
sale of grade dairy cattle ever held in
this section. Sixty four head Of cows
and heifers brought an average of
Sl0S 90, two cows selling for $184. 90
each.
The sale was well advertised, and as
q consequence there was large attend
ance, many from afar. r. Z. Dagisson,
the auctioneer, did effective work in
conducting the sale and is wen entitled
to the praise bestowed upon him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
Garden Prizes Not Reported.

Two weeks ago The Tribune published
list of prizes awarded at the children 8
garden exhibit in the high school build
ing. 1t proved to be incomplete be-
cause of one page of the written report
failing to reach this office. The page
giving the names of eight more prize
winners as follows:
Individual vegetables, ages IL to 15--
Vernon Goldsworthy. late potatoes,
sack Of flour.
Bernard Polzkill, early potatoes, sack
of flour.
Frank Fitzsimmons, onions, framed
picture.
Philip Tucker, tomatoes, three cans OF
fruit and three cans of vegetables.
Madge Opie. carrots, 81 box of candy.
Leo Norman, cabbages, umbrella.
Leone Hildreth, beets, hat.
Chas. Hutchinson, sweet corn, cap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
Iowa County Liberty Loan Committee.

The following committee has beer
appointed to have charge of the cam.
/. paign for the second Liberty Loan in
Iowa county;
Chairman-John b. Eagap, Avoca.
I Treasurer-A. f. Bishop, Jr., Miner
al Point.
Secretary-P. l.. Hudson, Avoca.
Publicity directory. NJ. Priestley,
Mineral Point,
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Avoca aud PulasSi-O G. Gallagher
Areua-G. w. Davis. $. $ Sawle.
Brigham Town and Barneveld-O. X. stem
seth, J, J. Jones.
Clyde TOWN.. II. Flannery.
Dodaevjile Town and City-T. NJ, Strong
Johu E Z. Roach.
Billings.
Mineral Poiut City, j, Fielder. Edward
Brown
Mineral Point Town-James Waters.
Ridgeway Town and Village James Kelly,
Tbos. Convey, jr,
WaldwIcb Town X. G. White tp q. Mineral
ruint)
Wyoming Town--Albert Richardson O.. O.
Spring Green)
Village and Town of Highland W, S. Egan.
Thos Walt
Village of Honendale and Town Of Moscow
Henry Bonerud, Gabriel Lewis,
Village and Town OF Linden Thos Hicks,
W. r. ~bilIicom.
Village % RrWey and Town Of Mi1l,u--O
G, Rewey, rhos Roine.
A vigorous campaign will be carried
on during the month of October. The
aim of the committee will be to make
Iowa county lead the state in it's per
capita popular subscription to the sec
ond great loan that will back up the
boys that are being sent to fight our
fight for us
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
Rev. dardcastle Honored.
Platteville journal.

Platteville journal.
The National Quadrennial Primitive
Methodist Conference convened in
Platteville last week. beginning We'd
nesday. Minis.e from all over the
United States were present, to the
number of about one hundred delegates.
They came from New York, pennsyl-
vania. Pittsburg, from the south, the
north and the west. The Primitive
Methodist church was crowded at each
session by the visitors from afar and
the home folks in attendance. Every
meeting too, was chuck full of interest.
enthusiasm and instruction.
A ministerial choir of fifteen voices
and Rev Mary Ellis of Philadelphia,
the conference evangelist, conducted
evangelistic meetings on the street in
the evenings from which much good
resulted
At their first business meeting, Rev.
John Hardcastle of this city was made
president of the national convention
for the coming four years This is in
deed an honor. This election places
Mr. Hardcastle over the association Of
the entire United States and puts him
in touch with Canada, Australia and all
other branches. We congratulate our
Reverend brother on this unexpected
but deserved honor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
Splendid Crops at County Farm.

The Tribune publisher enjoyed brief
chat with Mr. Livingston, the genial
and efficient superintendent of our
county asylum and home, while in our
city Saturday evening. The gathering
of crops from the farm being upermost
in Mr. Livingston's mind, we learned
that there was an exceptionally good
YIELD of everything, ample for the needs
Of the institutions he has in charge,
and then some.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
Soldiers Library Fund.

The house TO house canvas for money
to go toward a national fund with which
to buy books and provide equipment for
soldiers libraries in each of the thirty
two environments and national guard
training camps met with prompt re-
spouse from the people of Mineral
Point. Below is given the collections
by different solicitors
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
Why Mail Order Houses Flourish.

Listen to what Herman Rosentield,
Advertising Manager Of Sears, Roe
buck & Company, recently told the
members of the American Ad Club at a
convention. 1--WE have bureau whose
duty il is to read each week the country
newspapers from all over the country
There is not a paper of any consequence
in our trade territory that our bureau
does not get This bureau looks over
these papers and when we find town
where the merchants are not advertis-
ing in the local papers we Immediately
flood that territory with our literature.
1t always brings results far in excess
of the same effort put forth in territory
where the local merchants use their
local papers. Could we find strong
er argument as to the need Of adyer-
Using by the local merchant?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
Horse Meat in Great Demand.

That the demand for horse meat as
food in large cities is exceeding the
supply, became evident Monday, when
an agent appeared in Fort Atkinson in
an effort to purchase load of horses
to be shipped to the market in Milwau-
kee. Three horse meat markets have
been established in the Cream City and
there is said to be great demand for
horse flesh for food The Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
a Bigger Dry Zone.

There is some talk Of the government
putting the saloons Of GAINESVILLE and
Beloit out of business az a result Of the
armyeamp at Rockford. The talk is a
forty.mile zone about the camp and
this would include the two Wisconsin
towns mentioned The fact that so
many Of the soldiers find their way to
the vet Wisconsin cities is back Of the
threatened move. But, pray tell, where
Is the need Of any such move If the
soldiers are enforced to comply with
army regulations and wear the com
plete Khaki uniform wherever they go?
Ii saloon keeper or any other person
is daring enough to furnish intoxicating
beverages to uniformed soldier, which
is net only violation Of Law but I'M
patriotic, be should stand the conse-
auenses. To ferret out the guilty
wonid be no great task for the force
Of detective talent now on hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
THIRD CALL FOR DEFENDERS.
This Time 20 Per Cent.--To Leave for
Training Camp Saturday of This Week.

On Tuesday of this week 20o6 of
Iowa eounty's quota of the selected
men for Americas great liberty army
reported at Dodgeville per call and on
Saturday viii eutrain from there to
Camp Grant This makes 70eo of the
total quota OF 1873 There was to have
been i09o call at this time, but in
compile eness of the cantonment neces-
STATED the reduction.
This POS per cent is composed of the
following sons Of the county:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
William A. Stephens, Mineral Point

Wilham A. stephens, Mineral Point
Francis l.. Ryan,
Frank ] Engels, 1"
John b. Godfrey,
LeRng Godfrey,
Charles r. Howard.
Matthias +. Schaaf,
Raymond S. Jackson,
Chester Reed, Ridgeway
Fred E. Brown. Arena
John G. Davis, Rewey
Sidney j. Brown, Barneveld
Maurice Korrupp,
Allen b Smith. 4"
Ben Hodgson, Arena
Gairt s. Richardson, Spring Green
Albert N Richardson,
Michael Zaresky, Linden
Ernest Fault,
B. b. Rule.
Roy Thomas Evans, Dodgeville
Glenn Bennett.
Luman Symons.
Alley AwedH,
Clarence Ulsrude, Holandale
William G. lvey
Charles II braves. Highland
Paul Delaney,
John +. Hughes.
Alfred c. Wepking,
Randolph Amundson, Ridgeway
Fred Seiber, Arena
John l.. Sullivan. Arena
Jokn Slapak, Avoca
John NJ Fingerron, Mifiiin
Clifford NJ Jones, Arena
Racho RalcoiT. Livingston
Waiter G. Ecker, Rewey
Henes Fl. Bakken, Blue Mounds
Frank Lindley, Arena
Altern4 4s--
Chris. Gilbertson, Wyoming
John 3. Leigh, Ridgeway
Harry j, Wallenkamp, Highland
Morris l.. McDermott, Mineral Point
George Kast, Mineral Point
Jos. NJ. Frye. Highland
George W. Goetz, Blanchardville.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
X. of p. Meeting.

All members of the K of z. are re-
quested to attend the meeting of the
lodge On Thursday evening, October a.
K. j. MARTIN G. G..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
CARD or THANKS.

For the multitude Of kind, helpful
acts and warm expressions Of sympathy
bestowed upon myself and family in
time. Of heavy bereavement sincere
thanks are extended.
THOMAS HARTFORD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-04
Leg Broken Second Time.

One afternoon of last week while
Roy Thrasher and William Gilman
were working at the construction of
the formers new home, in the southern
part of the city. the scaffold on which
they were standing gave way, letting
both men fall abruptly to the ground,
a distance of about twelve feet. Aside
from the shock of the fall Mr.. Thrasher
was not injured, but Mr.. Gilman Jared
much worse. He sustained break of
the right leg above the knee. Some
years ago Mr.. Gilman fell from a
scaffold and met with like misfortune
Such ordeals are hard on man and
family and the communty's sympathy
is unlimited.
The w c. T. u. will hold their next
meeting at the M E. church, Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. 10th, at o'clock.
A business meeting will be held and
special program and report from the
delegates to state convention will be
given. Each member is to bring
guest.
Alice McClung -Skovgaard appeared
on the concert platform when seven
years of age. Ever since then she has
forged ahead until she is now placed in
the very front rank of pianists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-08

Transporting piano for British
outpost across the Sahara on 4 sand
sledge. Great Britain, by furnishing
entertainment and recreation for her
warriors, keeps the morale and eff
cheney of her lighting forces at high
standard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Collector-But you said you would
pay me If l came today
Mr.. Bildew-Well, my friend, Jon
know how it is-the best of us some
times say things that we are sorry for.
Boston Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
Successful Japanese Enterprises

Under the arrangements that have
been agreed upon between the Anna.
gasaki and Settsu Spinning companies,
1t is proposed that the capital of the
Amagasaki Co. be increased from So
231, $50 to $9,97O,OOo. and that of the
Settsu Co. from $34S9, 500 to 1924
ESQ, and that the two be then COM
bined into new company with capital
of s15,2O4,25O in 100000 shares.
The new company will be Japan's
largest spinning concern, in amount
of capital and in point of equipmeI+-
The Amagasaki Spinning Co. owns
339,S4S spindles. and the Settsu Spin
ming Co. 207,666 spindles, so that. on
amalgamation, they will have 547,514
spindles. against 429,892 spindles run
by the Togo Spinning Co., and 449, $50
by the Kanegafuchi Spinning Co. 1t
will be one of the very largest spin.
ming ompanies in the world.
The capital invested in new Japan
csc enterprises and extensions from
the beginning of the year to the end
of May, 1917, amounted to s373,S75, 900,
showing an increase of $183,44S,000
over the corresponding period OF last
year, and of S277,664,5OO over the year
before last. The new enterprises alb
sorbed $217,346,O10, with manufactur
ing industries at the head Of the list
accounting for about so Fer cent OF the
whole capital invested. The second
largest item is mining, followed by
spinning, general commercial enter
prises, trust and banking business,
and electric undertakings. This shows
that, since the European war started,
the interest of the promoters of en-.
terPrises has conferred ON manufactur.
ing and mining, while electric enter
prises, which always monopolized the
attention of promoters until several
years ago, have had no particular
field for further development.-U. 8.
Commerce Report