Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-28
Machine GUN
OUTFIT FOR
LOCAL GUARD

\ ma, inD g..u r1at0' = IT, n- AID.
~ 10 ne. Naf .oruI Guard 81 ita~ ali.
and already oua-tEird OF ~. :.t-ce-~al ~
enlisted srrenS,h Las h~"M so u'' +
1T Lieur Perry l. Sn.n,>r las H-'.n
detailed 20 re,ru:t IT." 'JarkaH~ ba'.
terry" Of which h. will nav. co:rmaNd.
and although Tie scheme has ho.-u on
foot Cuit IpW days. indications are
that in a very Shnr1 time the list WEI
be fll"d 4 machin" gan platoon r.
quires ore lirutrnaut. one sergeant.
tNO corpUrals and II priI1tD~. and il
i, the intention to get special! ST.
Isctrd men, Following Recent policy
Of the guard not TO mix nacionaIIt.es
in the various CARNATIONS. IL" VI.
g. p. ill be an aII-W hir" OUTFIT
Lieutenant SmOot served siN Years
in the naval militia. and during that
time had considerable experience
with rapid fire ordnance. The Ma
uonal Guard Of Hawaii now has TWO
Colt machine guns, which arr in per
feet condition for service Mule
transportation will be provided when,
SNSI lut OulI III SOt'S llIlO CAMP, Uul dl
ether times this extra expense will be
eliminated and the guns handled by
the men.
The organization Of the LIST Iufan-
try, y. G.. H.. having been completed
some time ago, and the full y com.
panies now being regularly enrolled,
II is possible to turn attention TO the
special units. A detachment of mount
ed scouts will probably be organized
after the machine gun platoon is an
accomplished fact
Following are the men who have ap-
piled for admission to Lieutenant
Shoots outfit:
Harry Henry, r. r. Banks, r. G.
Blackshear, L. p. George J. W. An
crews, B. NJ. Gramberg. r. klemme,
Jr.
New Inspector-Instruetor.
Lieutenant w. &. Whitener, 18th In
fantry, the new inspectOT-instructo
of the National Guard of Hawaii met
the guard officers yesterday afternoon
at the armOry, the gathering being
joint farewell to Lieutenant A. l..
Bump, the retiring ILL.,. and welcome
to Lieutenant Whitener. Both these
officers made short talks, touching
on the good work done by the guard
in recent months. and hopes for the
future Lieutenant Whitener announc-
ed the establishment of an officers
school, the course of instruction to be
progressive. and to extend over three
years. A vote Of the Officers present
was taken as to the time and day of
holding the weekly meeting, and it
was decided to hold the school every
Monday afternoon, from ) to G:13
Colonel J. w. Jones, the adjutant-
general. and Colonel Arthur Coyne,
commanding the 1st infantry. made
short talks relative to the change of
regular army inspectors.
Battalion Drill Sunday.
Major Gustav Rose, commanding the
I'd battalion, has announced battalion
drill and inspection for next Sunday
morning. Companies f, F, G. H and
X will turn out in full field equipment,
and march to Atkinson Park, where
shelter tent camp will be pitched, and
equipment inspected. The object of
the inspection is to ascertain the read
lu6SS VI lHo UdlIdllOn LOT llolu ser
vice.
Company A Wins.
| Company A, Capt Fl. P. O'SulIivan,
won from D Company, Captain Kolb,
in a team shoot held at the Kakaako
range Sunday morning. The match
was close, and there is talk Of a re-
turn engagement in the pear future.
Following were the scores. the rang
es being 200, 300 and 500 yards:
Company First Sergeant Evans,
1871; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fernan-
dez, 127; Sergeant Holstein. 1873; Cor
poral Mckenzie, us; LIST Lieutenant
Smoot, III; I'd Lieutenant Cushing
ham. III; Musician Dole, rs; Cap
tain O'Sullivan. 1O3; Private Colburn,
los; Private Akau, 1902; Private Fer
nandez. 1O1; ArtifiCer Lishman. 81.
Total for company. 134H.
Company D-Privatp J. c. Soarle,
1923; Private s. c. SeaTle. 120; Cor
poral Johnston. lis; Private King,
IL; Private f. c. Searle. rs; Private
Spalding, ia; Private VI. c. Searle.
112; Private Larson. 10; Corporal
Erskine. 1O5; Artificer Mcintosh. 105:
Private Emmans. 90; Private Brown,
So Total for company. 1921.