davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
TELLS VALUE :.
OF CHARACTER

At the first student assembly OF the
year which was held in Cooke Hall,
Y. NJ. c. A. building, last night, Harry
N. Holmes gave an Interesting adj
dress to the students of the night
school in which he showed the great
importance of character in preparing
boy for his life work,
A large number Of students re
manned after the school to hear his
talk, and during the twenty-five min
utes that he spoke, held their atten-
ton splendidly. Secretary Larimer of
the educational department, was much
pleased with the success of the first
student assembly, as they are to be-
come a regular feature of the night
school classes. They are to be held
every two weeks under the joint di-
rection of the education and the reli-
gious committees. "A.
Men who have not had a chance to
hear Mr.. Holmes up to this will have
an opportunity to do SO tonight at the
meeting which will be held In Davies
Memorial Chapel, st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, where he, will speak upon the
subject, 1.-THE New Era OF Modern
Methods" J Mr.. Holmes entertaining
and foreeful manner has won out with
the local men, and wherever he
speaks he is being enthusiastically re-
CelVeQ. ~ q, .g.s.s.. = AZ = 49,. . -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

out OF the distractions had it not
commenced to rain hard. This trebled
the difficulties, and when they were
finally overcome and the squadron on
level ground again, it was too late to
get into the game at all. This cav
airy, however, didn't see the bomb
fired, and charged a battery of Red
artillery after the operations had
ceased. It was hard luck to have the
gallant fight against odds wasted.
But now there is one point on which
everybody connected with the war
agrees, and that is that the marines
were certainly successful in their
mission, and that they undoubtedly
protected the main Red column from
flank attack. Had Captain Orton's
squadron been left to it's owno de-
vices, the Reds would not have'reach-
ed the high ground in the record
time they did.
Red Artillery Affective.
The cavalry that formed the left
flank of the Blue line when the main
forces same into contact near the
site of the new post, suffered heavily
tTOH1 d GUICttLidICu iiEC VI tHS ASCu
artillery. .-.~.& -.
The Reds wagon train did not get
its order to leave Kawaihapai until
nearly p. m, and as the result did
not arrive with the mems blanket
rolls and company cook outfits until
after 6Lo'clock. The result was a
camp pitched by moonlight, and the
marvel is that this was done with SO
little bother and confusion. The cav
airy and artillery had their blanket
rolls with them, and we're able to
pitch shelter tents as soon as the
camp site was selected. The Reds
have, proven themselves to. be in
splendid shape for field service, a
very small percentage being on sick
report. Out OF the entire. First In
fantry, only three men were forced to
drop out on account of sore feet, and
of these one was suffering, from an
old injury -, H.. T.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
BLUES CHARGE
I'LL Ill. .II ~ HU
STURDY DEFENSE
Continued from page y

showing of their men.
The strength of the Blues was
shown when the Reds retreated into
the hills overlooking Schofield and
there took up a defensive position
from which the Blues this morning
tried TO dislodge them in the face OF
a whitening fire. s-i....-. ~.
The Blues left camp almost al
dawn and within a short time were
engaged in the attack on the enemy.
The battle ragged even longer than
that of yesterday, and at times was
hotter The Blue army was forced to
go into the hottest firing that can be
imagined and made splendid show
ing. $780,. &.t.a ...... , Il
What the morrow will bring forth
cannot be foretold. The maneuvers
are carried on with absolute secrecy
as to the future and the rules of war
fare are being rigidly observed. i
This is realistic maneuyering. The
conduct of the camps and the DISPOSE
ton of the forces is looked after with
as Huch care and effectiveness as If
the men were actually engaged in war
with q foreign foe. 49,.
Z Tire battle today was the acme of
realism.
Shortly after Z o'clock the battle
was opened by the Red artillery I'M
der cover. The Reds have been dri-
ven back to the last hin overlooking
the sea, and the results are indecis-
i've at u O'Clock today. T. 49,. s,
The Second infantry again covered
itself with glory, both in the. march
in from Pearl City and in this morn
ing's severe work.
II looks TO the Star-Bulletin spe-
cial correspondent with the Blues,
from his. position on the water tower
that the Blue cavalry had succeeded
in making a flank movement on the
Red artillery .4sl. .-e3s.
The Second Infantry poured in a
severe fire on one of the Red bat
teTies at a distance of 600 yards. The
battery quickly numbered but it
looked to the Blues as if the Red az
ti1lery was annihilated. A.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
he LAVDs lIEg y
And RELIGION
Manchuria Passenger Was
Prominent in Campaign in
Philadelphia, 1911 III.

During an interview this nlorning
with Charles e. Beury. a prominent
lawyer Of Philadelphia who was a
through passenger on the Manehuria,
and who was executive secretary OF
the Men and Religion Campaign in
Philadelphia during the season OF
1911 and the early part of 1919, he
made the following statement in re
gard to the great campaign which
comes to Honolulu in January headed
by Messrs. Smith. and Robins, and
accompanied by the international
Quartette: ..x..s... ss
Il understand that Smith and Rob.
ms, together with the international
Quartette, are going to include Ho-
nolulu in their worldwide tour in the
interest of the Men and Religion
movement, and from my personal exa
perience. may say that these two
men undoubtedly are the great
est OF all men forming so-called teams
Of experts. Both are speakers of ex-
ceptional power, Smith being noted
for his ability to appeal to men, and
Robins being a dramatic and impos.
ing speaker without the slap-stick
phase of it, but with a great power
to hold his audience. y
81 have seen fIashlight photographs
made of some of his audiences, and
not a face was turned toward the
camera, so intent were they in listen.
ing to every word he had to say. g
Tremendous results from the Amer.
lean campaign have been obtained.
In Philadelphia, for instance, mark
ed improvement has been noted along
a number Of lines, especially social
service. a direct outcome of which
has been the appointment Of q COM
naittee of the most prominent citi-
zens to look after the moral cleanli.
ness OF the city. In addition to this
committee a trained expert has been
employed by the social service com.
mittee to interest the churches in
the problem OF uplifting the work.
The Bible study propaganda has
resulted in double the number OF or
ganized Bible classes D for adults In
the past three months Boys work
has appealed tremendously every
where and ii is interesting to know
men, ordinarily not church workers,
have been gripped by the message Of
the great movement to boys and to
fathers of boys. There is probably
no more complex problem in Ameri.
can life today than the bringing up of
young men to splendid manhood
without being spoiled by extravagancs
and the oyerindulgence Of parents,
Fl have observed these great.
seyen-day campaigns in a large NUM-
Der Of cities, having attended several
meetings Of the National Executive
Committee at New York and in diff
ferent parts of the Continent. and
also the final campaign In New York
in 1911, and | may say that every
where they have been held they have
met with tremendous success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
0RTON'S CAVALRY HAS
HARD TIME OF II
(Csntinued from Page u

did get into contact with the Red
column, or. in fact, into the fight at
all, until the signal bombs had been
fired 10 announce Z the end of The
battle.
Captain orion, who commanded
the three troops that mysteriously
disappeared from Schofield in the
early hours OF Sunday morning, Ger,
lainly had all the troubles coming to
cavalry commander. He learned
through his patrols of the landing OF
the marines and Of their strongly in
trenehed position commanding the
approach to Waialua, and took good
care to give them a wide berth. Har-
raised TO the eastward by a small
detachment of Red cavalry sent out
under Lieutenant Baird to recoDnoi.
ter and assist the marines in holding
the position, there was nothing left
for Captain Orton but tG tackle the
deep gulch with almost unclimbable
banks that separated him from both
his own and the Red forces. He
tackled the job of hard riding. and
might have succeeded in scrambIing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

An Indiana horse trainer banda.ged
the hoof Of his horse IN cloth sat
ufated with gasoline and q spark kick,
ed up by the animal ignited the band
age. The horse ran away and was
killed, the driver being seriously in,
jured -. z -.
A chemist Of Santa Monies, Calf,
clai1G to have found a harmless,
"non-crow" potion to be administered
to ROSTERS addicted to early morning
song.
The Methodist conference at Chi.
cago severely condemned sunday
pleasures such as funerais, movies,
auto rides and baseball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

A west bound Rock Island train
was held up near Howe Oklahoma
The express and mail cars were rob
bed. the bandits dynalniting the safes
in the express car -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Some men never get gait on them
until they see bill collector coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

A band of 1900 Mexican rebels at,
tackled and nearly annihilated a
small federal force near Hooma Four
federal officers were killed. Horrible
atrocities were committed on the
prisoners.
1t is believed that with the capture
LOT the Chinese coolie and opium
smugglers sloop Neptune off San
Francisco and .Ae arrest of its skip
per, .Oesterhuis, the chief of the
smugglers is in the hands of the po-
ice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23

Because the income Of 4 beo6&..
to q religious organization nay 90.
exceed 200. the MASSACHUSETTS, SD.
prefne Court declared void the 4.
100000 trust created By the win q
Mary, Baker Eddy for the benefit o|
the Christian Science church. It /.
possible that the heirs may take f1.
property.
Vines valued at millions Of doIItI.
have been destroyed by frost II a..
Rhine Valley and vicinity h Ger
many. Many wine growers are IN
ed. The grapes II the Vineyard.
along the MoselIe have been entirely
spoiled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Wilder 86ROVN
/ ARE OBSERVERS
1. BIZ CHARLES NORTON
[Star. Bulletin Staff Correspondent
with the Blue arniy1 - -.

CENTRAL STATION, CASTNER,
Oct. 23.-James Austin Wilder, Boy
Scout commissioner, and Arthur NJ.
Brown, marshal of Hawaii in the old
days, are out at the maneuyers in
full force. They are attached to
Headquarters staff as observers" -.
There is a report today that Mr. :.
Wilder is to be especially decorated
tonight for conspicuous inertia on
the field of battle" ..... -.
The hospital corps made what prob
ably is a record that viii not soon
be excelIed in caring for Private May
nard Chambers, Of the Second infan-
try, Company A. Chambers, as told
yesterday, was shot in the foot. His
wounds were dressed ON the field, he
was hurried to the railroad, a train
tagged and an hour after the corps
was called to attend him he was in
the hospital at Fort SLATER.
The men Of both armies are talking
of the feat of Capt. Ortof and his
Blue cavalFymen yesterday. Orion
was in charge of the squadron Of
Blues sent to harass the Red advance
from Kawaihapai. The marines and
machine gun guarding the bridge at
Waialua made it impossible for him
to rejoin the Blue forces by the road,
which could only have been done at
an unnecessary sacrifice of life. Or
ton therefore took his men on forced
march from Waimea to Join the main
body over trail that even in the best
of weather is hardly climbable for
horses. The heavy rains made TIE
feat terrible one to attempt. but
Orion got his mon through and al
though too late to Join in the engage
ment yesterday, showed something
that even the wise old heads doubted
could be accomplished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
Mr.. PF0TENHAUER'S
HEALTH

In response to q query from Hack
field & Co, a cablegram giving infor-
nation OH the condition of Mr.. PFC.
tenhauer was received today. Mr.
Pfotenhauer suffered a relapse some
days ago, and from this the patient is
improving. His friends do not yet
feel that the danger point is passed. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-23
FREAR APPROVES HlL0
STREET RAIL WAY BOND

Governor Frear has approved the
$4,000 bond obtained yesterday by l.
S, CONFESS, promoter Of the Hilo
street railway. which guarantees 10
the county of Hawaii the construction
OF the first section of the road. The
bond was taken by Assistant Attorney
General A. G. Smith who left for
Hilo this morning, and will be signed
by CONFESS Associates there, when II
will be placed on file there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
RAIN MARS DAY
AT NEW YORK
Only 500 Old Soldiers in Line
Son of Confederate Com
mands Escort

New YORK. May 3o.-Ncmorial day
ceremonies IN New York were interrupt
ed carly in the afternoon by II rain and
thun1erptorrn Headed by a column Of
White-halred veterans. who marched
haltingly along 20 the strains OF music
that stirred Heir hearts in the Cos. ten
thousand men paraded early In the day
in honor of those who died in the Civil
War. Major Joseph Wheeler. L. s. A..
son of "Figh' ing Zoe" Wheeler, the con-
fcdertite general. was in command OF
tho United States regulars. who formed
par: of the escort
There were only 500 Of tha old SOLDIERS
in line. and many Of these were so
feeble that they were forced to leave
the ranks before the head of the column
reached the soldiers and sailors' monu-
ment on Riverside drive.
Soldiers and sailors of the regular serv-
ice. the National Guard. the American
I1H- ScGuio and Representatives of a
score of patriotic societies were In
cluded IN the long column of varied uni
forms.
As flowers we're banked about the
soldiers and sailors monument. the bat
tlcship Della ware anchored In the Hudson
river, fired the national salute
The services at Grants tomb were de-
layed for an hour by a storm. Two
veterans collapsed during the services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
WILL
Be THE CHAIRMAN
Luther B. johnson Chosen to
Draft Platform by Republi-
can State Committee.

Newport. June Frank c. Will
liams, chairman of the republican
State committee. announces that the
committee has selected as temper
sry chairman of the republican state
convention. Frederick c. Fleetwood of
Worthwhile and as chairman of the
committee on resolutions. Luther B.
johnson of Randolph. The committee
has asked Mr.. Johnson u prepare
tentative platform to be offered for
publication to all of the newspapers
in the State before the convention. In
order that there may be an emporium
ity for suggestions. criticisms and dis
cussiOns of. the various matters pro-
posed. and the committee Will ask
the full committee on resolutions. to
be composed of one member selected
| from each county, to meet with MT
Johnson the evening OF June 20 at
Burlington. at which meeting all
suggestions made by members of the
Republican party will be duly con-
sidered and full and free discussion
had of all matters which may be sug-
gested as proper to be considered by
the convention as the platform of tho
Republican party of Vermont.
| The republican State committee
very much desires that the various
county conventions should be held
aftor the republican State convention
in order that the platform adopted
By the State convention may he prop
erly considered and acted upon by the
county conventions some members of
past Legislatures nave claimed that
they had no knowledge Of party
pledges made by the republican State
convention and did not feel in duty
bound to assist in carrying out those
pledges. and the republican state COM
mittee desires to do all possible 10
bring the matter of party principles
and party platform to the attention OF
the republican voters before the vari-
Gus conventions, so that there may he
no chance for misunderstanding In
the coming campaign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
FAVORS PLUMLEY.

tfrom the SRA 1ford Oplnlon.)
We are for the Hon, Frank Plumley's
denomination. Those who would take his
seat from him say he Is not progressive.
but his record during the four years he
has been our representative shows that
he IS a progressive Of the older school.
when sane judgment careful consdera-
ton and honest conviction were the i'm
pelling motives, rather than a mere in
st.nct to destroy that which IS In order
to construct something which Is not. The
latter seems to be the creed of some OF
the radical progressives. Mr. Plumley
voted to liheralize the rules of the House,
He has shown himself In favor Of the
oleomarearine law and his efforts have
been In the line of making the law even
stronger a study of his record will
show that he is In favor OF all the pro-
eressive measures which have the real
interest of the country AZ heart, He has
not been afraid to vote as he beleve cd
right He is n faithful student of tho
countrys needs and has been faarlsss!y
independent in the exercise of his judy
ment in voting. Surely we have right
to require that n representative OF YER
mont shall act upon his own Judgment,
and not upon the caprcious clamor OF
seekers after his toga OF office Mr..
Plunley has been willing to listen to the
collective Judgment Of his district He
has had four years schooling in the ma
tonal congressional school and has come
out OF this training a recognized leader
of the House. He has been faithful to his
TRISTAN able. progressive. upright man!
What more oan we ask for the second
district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
Drives Steady Race and Profits
by Engine Trouble Of De
Palma g Mercedes.
ONLY TEN CARS TO FINISH
Fourteen Dropped Out but the
500-Mile Contest Was Not
MARRIED by Any Serious
Accident.

indianapolis. Ind. May 30-After
leading all the way from the start to
the 1asth lap, Ralph De Palmas Msr-
cedes developed engint trouble and
Joe Dawsons National came up from
six laps behind to-day and won tho
second international 5OO-mile sweep
time Of 1921 :O6. Teddy Tetzlaff's Fiat
was second. The Stutz company pro-
tested tn, awarding Of third place to
Hughie Hughes Mercer contending
their car. driven by Charles Merz,
which was announced as fourth, won
the position.
The day was ideal for the motor
FANS and not serious accident
marred the sport. Bob Burman's Cut
ting turned over when a rear wheel
collapsed but Burman was not hardly
hurt and viewed the finish Of the race.
Twenty-four cars. the pick of
American. German. English and Italtan
factories. started. a Lexington, driven
by Harry knight. was the first to
quit, dropping out in it's seventh lap.
David Bruce Brown was thu second
man out and others dropped out un-
til there were only 10 cars to finish.
Dawson drove a steady race, holding
second place most Of the time after the
Goth lap. Jenkins finished his last five
laps on the rim of the right front wheel
Of his White. Dawson averaged S.6
miles an hour as compared with 7A6l miles
an hour made by Ray Harroun. who won
the race last year In his Marmon wasp"
Harroun's time was 6:420s
Dawson pulled up at the National pit
with grin on his grimy face. when he
was tagged as the winner. and jumped
out of the car as If he had been through
a short dash.
IN not tired" he said; lust happy"
Told that De Palma lost the race only
because his engine failed him at the l9Stt
lap. Dawson grinned again.
I've been up against the same thing
he said. THE games all luck"
The cars finished in the following
order:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
LIGHTNING FEELS ENGINEER
Follower Guy Rope to POker-Man I'm
conscious Half an Hour.

Brattleboro, May 30-During severe
electrical storm this afternoon Edward
Gagnon, hosting engineer employed
by r.. c. Crosby on the new Crosby build
ing at the coEner Of High and Green
streets. narrowly escaped death when
bolt OF lightning struck steel guy rope
supporting a derrick and communicated
with a poker held by the engineer who
was at work about his boiler The man
fell In a heap and was hurried to the
Memorial hospital. where he did not re-
gain consciousness for over half an hour
His right arm and right thigh were
partially paralyzed. The display Of
electricity was brilliant az the lightning
played about the skeleton-like steel frame
of the structure.
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB MEETS.
Middlebury, May 3O-The annual meet
ing Of the Green Mountain club was
held to-day at the Addison House with
the Breadloaf section. There were Is In
attendance from various parts OF the
State. and much interest was manifested
In the business and plans for the year.
The excursion to Lake Dunmore was
dispensed with on account of rain and
tho dinner planned for the evening was
given UP. the speakers speaking at
noon Instead. Ono OF the most interest
Ing announcements was that the Camel's
Hump club Of Waterbury, an indepen-
dent organization. had become Affiliated
with the Green Mountain club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-06
IS
DER|DED BY 7. R.
When ANY Man Tells You That
Get Him Nurse and
Perambulator."

Gettysburg. Pa, May 3o.-On a mound
from which union batteries hurled their
shells half a century ago Colonel Roose-
welt to-day spoke on cumnemoration of
the soldiers who gave their lives at
Gettysburg. and urged the men of to-
day to meet the nations problems with
the spirit of the men of 6l. 1t was
policies. rather than politics. which he
disc used. although he made an occa-
sional reference to subjects which have
been brought up In the campaign.
Before Colonel Roosevelt made his adj
dress. which was delivered in the ma
tional cemetery, he looked on as the
oeremonials OF the day were observed.
Veterans of the war. marching hating
ly behind their torn flag, and children
scattered flowers over the graves Of the
dead. A salute was fired, the bugle
sounded taps and the band played an
old hymn which the soldiers used to
sing in battle
mo man can help being profoundly
moved" said Colonel Roosevelt. when
he sees the veterans Of the great war and
their ohildrsn's children strew flowers on
the graves Of those who died that We
might live II there be southerners here
y know that they can join with the
northarners In paying homage to the
valor Of the victor as we'll as to the
vanquiShed.
In those DAYS just after the war there
were foolish people who talked OF i'm.
perialism and of a dictatorship. They said
that the soldiers would tyrannize our
country One OF the great lessons taught
was that in six months after the wal
soldiers could so back to the farm and
the shop, and be absorbed in the com.
mon life OF the people.
The talk OF Imperialism was ne
more foolish then than II is now.
have too much respect for you to tel
you that you are in no danger of {
dictatorship. When any man tells 70,
that. get aim a nurse and perambu
lator. for II he really believes II. h,
| isn't At to be at large"
Before going to the cemetery Col
onel Roosevelt ate lunch In a tent II
company with the delegates to thu
convention of the Brotherhood of Lo
connective Engineers who have beef
meeting at Harrisburg. Pa and cam
to Gettysburg, Pa. for the day. |
was on the invitation of the engineer
that Col. Roosevelt came to Gettys
burg. Imme iiately after the cere
monies he left for New York.