davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
GITIZEN-SOLDIERS FAVE SHOWN
GOOD FORM IN LAST SIX Weeks


The record season for the National
Guard CT Hawaii closed last Sunday
for the nine companies of the LIST III
fantry on Oahu and the staff depart
ments. The showing made by the men
who fired the course at the Fort Shat
ter range is excellent, very few who
fired failing to make marksmaa or
better. However, a large percenth &c
of the men did not complete the in
struction course, and this has held
most of the companies. tC IA low Inquire
OF merit, on account Of the unquali-
fed men. This is partly due to con.
ditions and to the lateness in starting
the gallery and range instruction
work. The number of recruits brought
Just before the first of the year swelled
the list of those required to fire the
instruction course SO that the faeili-
ties of the Kakaako range were over
taxed. Better conditions are looked
fer next season, besides which, men
v no qualified as marksmen or better
" Ill not be required to fire the instruc-
ton course, which will give company
officers much more time to devote to
Individuals
The Organized militia course was
prescribed by the territorial military
authorities for this year. 1t is SINH
lar to that fired by the regulars, ex-
cept that 500 yards rapid fire, and the
estimatin distance test, are omitted.
This makes the possible" $50, the
classification figures being 210 for ex-
pert rifenlan, 100 for sharpshooter,
aud 100 for marksman. All who fire
the course and fail to make any of
these three grades are rated as first
class as a complete course of instrue-
ton firing. in which rifemen must
make $50 out of 225 possible. is re-
CURED before any soldier, can fire for
record. H.
d Following is the complete list of
men. who made expert, sharpshooter
and marksman:
g General Staff Score Class
Capt. Henry Van Giesen. . . .212 ex.
Field and Staff
Mai. Gustave Rose. .210 ex.
Capt. G. B., Schrader, Adj. .192 S..
Capt H. P. O'Sullivan, Q.M.217 ex.
Capt. J.. NJ. Camara, I.S.AP. .211ex.
LIST Lieut.. c. r. Frazier. .204 IS.
Non-Commissioned Staff
Reg. Sgt.-Maj. L.. r. Reeves 191 IS.
Reg. Q.M.Sgt. L. McCallum. 1874 IS.
Sgt. J. K. Evans .225 ex.
Sgt. S. w. Kepano. .210 ex.
Sgt. Remes Kukspu. ...... .21O ex.
Company A
Ist Lieut.. P. M. Smoot -. .229 ex.
I'd, Lieut.. J. L. Cuslingham 200 IS.
list Sgt. T. J. X. Evans .221 ex.
Sgt. L. P. Fernandez, .2i4 ex.
Cpl. Murray Mackenzie. 219 ex.
Cpl. A. K. Lucas. .219 ex.
Cpl. w. P. Dole. 1913 IS.
Cpl. J. X. KealawaioIe. 49,. 1870 IS.
Cpl. w. E. Miles. 1856 mark
Art. Abel Rogers. :...... .203 So.
Pvt. Earl Cook ........ 194 IS.
Pvt. Richard Colburn $780,. .206 SIS
Pvt. Leo Gaspar ...... .203 IS.
Pvt. F. Fernandez 1856 mark.
Pvt. Jack Aikau ..... 1876 mark
Pvt. JOS. Akau. ...........1S4 mark.
Pvt. Jos. Bruins. .......... 1852 mark.
: Company B.
Capt, Paul Super. .......179 mark
I'd Lieut.. A. ]. Lowrey. -. 1879 IS.
lst Sgt. F. Stevenson &c.. 206 So.
Q. NJ. Sgt. V. Newell. 49,. 1870 IS.
Sgt. B. T. Mead. ........216 ex.
Cpl. S. s. Steinhauser. ,.216 ex.
Cpl. 3. McStocker ...... 189 mark.
Cpl. P. Deverill ,........197 IS.
Cpl..L. Haehonfem .......1 1870 mark.
val "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
EXXES
MAKE A CLEAN
UP NLEAGUE
~" INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE.
(FinaI Standing.)

The Xxx Club made a clean sweep
of the. "Y'' intermediate bowling
league by winning three straight
games from the HaWaiis last eNening.
All the. XXes were. in good form and
several major league totals were. re-
corded. Captain Louis Silva rolled
we'll for the Hawaiis. Captain Tinker
was high man for the evening. -
This will be the last match until
Tuesday night, when the Moderns and
Ancients will bowl the decisive match
in the club league. The winner of
the second series will then meet the
.Alerts1 foRs-Ahe champ ieHsaifs of the
club league. "=e-s..' =
In connection with the New Years
open house tomorrow evening bowlers
may bring their lady friends to try
the alleys. Bowling is usually one of
the most popular features of ladies'
nights at the "Y." A special commit
tee composed Of C. H. Atherton, E. H.
Shaffer and g.. E. Jackson will have
charge Of the alleys tomorrow night
beginning at 6 O'Clock.
Last nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
MANY sMlmmlna Marks.

Among the swimming records
are those which were broken hr
Harry Hebner. OF the 'llincis Ata,
lefic Club, who competed at the
Mnltn0msh Club, I.udy LANCER. of
los Angeles. and DUKE KaEaHa-
moln, the Hawaiian, and George Nee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Chinese BALL.
TEAM TO PLAY

The reorganized Chinese baseball
club which is to tour the mainland
next year, leaving here March and
visiting Cuba after filing engage
ments in New York and Philadelphia.
will make its initial appearance to-
morrow, against the All-0ahT team.
The game will be played at Athletic
Park and another is scheduled for Sun.
day afternoon at the same time and
place, after which the players vii
take rest CT several weeks.
Following is the lineup Of. the two
teams, the selection .cf pitchers being
left to the last moment:
Chinese--Kan Yin, catcher ApEu
and Luck zee, pitchers; Cheong, first
base; zap, second base; Ayau. short.
stop;, Lai Tin, third base; Kai Luke,
left field; En- Sue, center field; Ping
Kong, right field. @~T=E
All-Oahu-Henshaw. catcher; Joy,
A. Desha, Sloan and T. Noriyama,
pitchers; Fernandez, first base; Bush
nell, second base; Chillingworth,
shortstop; Sousa, third base; Lang
Akana, left field. Argabrite, center
field; Yamashiro, right field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
TALE OF HER0ISM 49,.
COMES FROM FRONT
ASSOCIATED Pressl

HAVRE, France-How a single
company Of French infantry, told of
to cover a retreat, wfthstood a large
force of Germans for several hours
during a battle at night and then
escaped through a ruse is related by
a wounded officer. ...,*
The entire division had been order.
ed to withdraw during a shafp en-
counter at Charleroi. One company
was selected to check the German ad
vance. This lot fell to the company
of which the officer, now IN the local
hospital, had command. ss. a.--...
: It was s O'Clock. in the evening when
the company was ordered out The
men ran through a heay rifle and
machine gun fire to farmhouse, in
which they barricaded themselves,
stuffing the walls. Every time the
enemy tried to approach, they were
stopped by yolley firing. This lasted
nearly three hours.
Twenty times the enemy's bugles
announced a bayonet charge, and
twenty times the attack was repulsed.
but the defenders began to run short
of ammunition.
The vigor of rs German attacks
vas now broken This the French
commander quickly took advantage of.
He ordered the bugler to sound a
French charge. The Germans stopped
firing and braced themselves to meet
it. During the pause, so as not to
break the still of the night with sus-
picious sounds, the French stole out
of the house, man by man, and ran
for the rear. When the Germans. tir-
ing Of the strain of waiting the attack,
took the house by a rush, they found
In it nothing but empty shells.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
CONSEQUENTLY
RljNNERSOf
START TOMORROW

Promptly {at Ia oteloeki tomorrow
morning the Y N. c. \. cnrss-country
runners will be started off over their
course. The croSs-Cuuntry IS this year
being limited TO the men Of the Inter
mediate Department and large mum
Der of these young fellows are antiCi
Eating the race.
Methven of the NX Club has been
working very hard and consistently
and he will probably be in at the first
finish. Barbosa Of the p. b. c. L.
however, has any AMOUNT of wind and
his club believes ne will win. Bar,
bOsa won the Cross-country in the
Boys Department last year, and is
fast man.
The Washington Club will probably
win out in number of points, since
every man entering and finishing the
race wins the proportionate number OF
Joints for his club, according as he
finishes. The Wsshingtons. on this
basis, will win out by their superior
number =" oHt.ies
The C>';'se takes the runners up
Alakea a,rGot anu around Pnnchbowl
by the T~~t2'"s road. then back by
the expo: .lTent station and by Hotel
street to the Y. NJ, C. A. This makes
a course of about four miles, and is
u standard one. ~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
CHINESE LETTER WRITER'S
MAKE BLOOD SIGNATURES
ASSOCIATED Press1

PEKING, China.-The American
minister, Paul S. Reinsch, has received
several letters from Chinese signed
with their own blood One or two of
them appeal for mediation with the
Japanese, others ask that America at
tempt to cause a cessation of the war
in Europe. 1t is the custom of Chinese
to sign letters or even to write them
with their own blood in place of ink
when the reason for writing is grave
or nobly inspired. The saying is that
the writer ''cut off a finger and wrote
with his blood" but as a rule a small
puncture in the skip supplied suffi-
cient blood for tie " OF letter.
Hloral Pearl u j. was ar
Ttsted. suspe& onh ( tloar .erned
IN the stabhko - ca. eos Io-tdA y
private det s 3, SCI. sids
Pearl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
FATHERLESS DISTRICT
CRIES OUT FOR HELP
fAssociated Pressl

HARVE, France. Acute distress is
reported at Etretat in the colony of
motherless children whose fathers
have been called TO the army. This
colony. whose numbers are still grow
ing. now contains 800 children of ages
ranging from to 10 years. The sud-
den change from pleasant autumn
to the first of the winters storms,
with cold. sharp weather, has caused
much suffering among the little ones,
owing to lack of sufficient wearing APP
parel and bedclothes. ..o....
The town of Etretat, about IL miles
from Hayre, lies On the exposed coast
and is swept by winds and sea fogs
during the winter. Between the Bel
gian refugees and the dependent fam
lilies of soldiers, public charity in
France is already heavily taxed, but
nevertheless the lcolony's appeal for
help has met with some success in
Havre. .-.z:-,.H-. Is ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
AMERICAN MINISTER I
= IS ASKED FOR AID
Associated Pressl

PEKING, China.--The minister OF
agriculture and commerce, II. T.
Chang Chen, has again written to
Paul s. Reinsch, the American minis.
ter. asking If he will urge the Red
Cross Society to proceed as quickly as
possible with the loan for the What
River Conservancy project Another
terrible fiCod has occurred. worse than
usual. and thousands of lives are be-
ing lost from pestilence and starva-
tiCn as well as drowning. .."...."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

hicant Warrs,V. Kolb 18S mari
II1st Lieut.. Fg. Wichman,e1s8 mari
icfad Lieut.. Gl Schaefer. zoo 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Joseph A. Plcuff of Ware, president
of the Lafayette Savings Bank of Bos-
ton; was indicted for larceny. Five
counts aggregating 1927 alleged to
have been obtained my Plouff from
i've national banks and trust COM
panies. We're contained in the indict-
menf
The first Sunday OF next year will
be observed by Great Britain as a
day Of prayer on behalf Of the Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
COMPANl
IHRLLIN
FR()MG6
GUARD iNoooI
Last nights same-c
Company G, u q Innl
Next 6ame--companI
ny o Saturday, 9 p n

Four hundred part
night Witnessed the mo
door bah game OF the N
series to date. With tu
pitchers in the islands 81
valry between the two a
heat. a thriller was expe
fans We're in no way dis
the fifth inning y lock-
the speedy Chimes played
pany had walked over 4
for they went int the air
nearly all OF Company g,
files, crossed the rubber
II men came to bat n IN
of the fifth the score NJ
against them, and q Comp
ers were jublIant.
Then began an exciting
Four runs in their half d
Chinese within two runs d
ponentss but in the sixth
cane back with three n
locked like a big lead q
class of pitching Parker u
up. In the. last Of the sin
pany put over four more N
the lead down to one. III
pany batters worked their
in the ninth and got men
but fast fielding shut tht
without a run.
With one run needed 70 {
to win Lee, All Leong the
up, got q hit and Lieut.. II
on thirds error. Kan
grounder to the pitcher. Y
Lee going to third. Then
Young zee connected with
left that scored both rum
II a lead Of a single run. vii
ont.
Arthur Parker pitched Il
ers, and showed a world Of
brother John was 7at fhesrer
and did some great work
rubber.
For Fl Company Bum Sui
pitching. while Edward Cha
1t was Suinn's first appeal
league game, and he made
Showing, although shy {
through lack OF practise
Parker are by all odds the
ers in the league. and probI
islands. The next meetlnl
these two teams win be
without doubt.
Score by innings, and III
Company G.......1 4 0
Company II. .......f 8 1 3
. Company GJohn Parker.
ker, D: s. Palea. ID; Scion
hoe, 2b: F. Kalua, So; L. RE
Peter Frank. CT; II. Keha
Kehahua, II.
Company H-Lee All Leo
cob Kin Fui Ching. 3b:
Lee, S.; Lieut.. Lo. II; Kar
Alexander Young zee, lib:
L. Chang, c. All Fat Heu,
Suinn, p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

The French aviator Marc POUR.
hero Of the Khartum flight. was "a
ed while accommodating in the Som.
district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27

cession was held in the church yes
try. Much interest is being manifest
ed and it is expected that full dele
cations will be sent from both the
Congregational and Methodist church
eS.
James Spence. who has been taking
medical treatment in Portland for the
past three weeks, returned home Sat
urday night much improved in health.
William E. Foren left Mondey for
Portland, where he expects to remain
for week.
Rev. S. C. Whitcomb. State secretary
for the Free Baptist and Baptist de-
nominations and of Bangor, filled the
pulpit of the Madison Free Baptist
church Sunday forenoon and the An
son Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
c. H. Mccormick Of Brunswick was
the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Adams during his stay in Madison.
Mrs. Amanda Smith, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Spence, for the past few weeks, re-
turned Monday morning to her home
in Bradley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27

Portland, Me-, Jan. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. James H. o'Neil of 20s Cottage
street, South Portland, celebrated
their 50th anniversary Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. O'Neips sis
ter, Mrs. William NJ. Wood, loo Sher-
man street, Portland. They received
their friends from until 10 o'clock.
over 100 invitations were issued to
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil and
members of Beacon Commandry, No.
90, Knights of Malta of Portland and
Cumberland Lodge, No. IS, knights of
Pythias, of both Of which lodges Mr.
ONel is a prominent member, were
present.
Mr.. O'Neil and Lucy A. Wambolth
were married January IA. 1864. in the
Free Baptist church at Eastport-Mid-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27
THE INDICTMENT.

The indictment on which Mr.. Berry
is being tried sets forth that Wilbur
F. Berry, on Oct. l, was the editor
and publisher of the Civic League
Record, a newspaper published at
Waterville and circulated in Cumber-
land county. and that George F. Ha-
ley has been, from April IL, 1911, until
the time of the finding of the indict-
ment, regular qualified and acting
justice of the supreme judicial court
The indictment charges that Wilbur
r. Berry, on Oct. I, 'contriving and
unlawfully. wickedly and maliciously
intending to injure, vilify, prejudice
and defame the said George F. Haley,
and to intimate and cause it to be
believed that the said George F. Ha-
ley has been guilty of gross miscon-
duct In his said office of justice of said
court, and to deprive him, the said
George F. Haley, of his good name,
credit and reputation, and to provoke
the said George F. Haley to wrath,
and to expose him, the said George f.
Haley, to public hatred and attack,
and ridicule, and to deprive him, the
said George T. Haley, of the benefits
of public confidence and social inter
course, and to bring him. the said
George r. Haley, into great contempt,
scandal, infamy, and disgrace, did
heretofore the first day of October, A
d. 1913, at said Waterville, unlawtully
maliciously and wickedly compose,
write and print in said Civic League
Record, and did heretofore, to wit,
on the first day Of October. A. ID. 1913,
at Portland. in the county of Cumber-
land, publish and circulate and cause
TO be published and circulated (safd
Civic League Record being then print
ed in said Waterville and published
and circulated in said Portland, in said
county Of CumberlanO a certain false,
scandalous, malicious nd defamatory
libel of and concerning the sald
George f. Haley, and of and concern
ing hic official conduct in his said or
flee, one part of which said certain
false. scandalous, malicious and de-
famatory libel is of the tenor follow
ing. that is to say: THE Governor has
no power apart from legislative au-
thority to deal with any recreant OF
fetal If he did have such power, we
should look for the removal of Judge
Haley (meaning the said George f.
Haley) who so brazenly protected Pc
nobscot county rumsellers from the
faithful officer of that county," mean
ing that the said George F. Haley had
used his official position as justice OF
the supreme judicial court OF the
State of Maine to protect persons who
had sold intoxicating liquors in viola
ton and dishonor of public justice,
and to prevent officials of Penobscot
county from enforcing the laws of this
state which forbid the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors. and that the said
George F.. Haley deserved to be i'm
peached and removed from his said
Office for dishonest and improper con-
duct; to the great damage and in
fanny of the said George F. Haley, to
the great. scandal and dishonor OF
public justice, and to the evil example
of all others in like cases attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27
Word Received Of Death Of
Charles C. Ellis, Havahi||.
Union Services Held in Local
Churches Sunday Successful.
Local and Personal Items Are Gath.
cred About the Town.

Word was received here Sunday of
the death of Charles C. Ellis in the
Haverhill City hospital after a brief
illness. Mr.. Ellis was a well-knoWn
resident of Madison for a number of
years He first came here as an over
seer in the finishing department of the
Madison wooden mill. Later he pur-
chased the Renter grocery store To-
Gated at HunnewelPs Corner. After
conducting the business for several
years, he moved to the store now occu-
pied by L. L. Steward in Union block.
Mr.. Ellis continued the business IN
this location until nine years ago,
when he retired and moved to Haver-
hill. Mass. Mr.. Ellis was veteran or
the Civil War, serving in the lst Name
Regiment. He was also member OF
NJ A. Weston Post, G. A. r., ana OF
Euclid Lodge, F. and A. M. Mr.. Ellis
was also a member Of the Madison
Methodist church.
Union service was held Sunday eve
ming in the Congregational church IN
the interests of the boys work OF the
State Y. NJ c. A. and the conference
held in Lewiston in February. Adj
dresses were given by HI. II. Foster
of the Sophomore class of Bowdo1n
College, and c. H. Mccormick, presi-
dent Of the Junior class in Bowdoin.
These men also spoke at the morning
service in the Congregational church,
and Saturday evening an informal re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27
MAY RETURN "GUILTY" VERDlC'
New York Lawyers Would Quali'
Jury's Verdict in Insane Cases.

Buffalo, N Y, Jan. ga commiI
tee of the New York Bar Associate
at meeting this month will recon-
mend the enactment of law to Pre-
vide that a jury in murder case
which insanity plea has been used 8
a defence, may return a verdict
guilty, but insane" Persons TIM
convicted will be subject to terms
Imprisonment at Matteawan equal
that provided for murder.
A statement today by DR.. Arth}
w. Hurd, superintendent Of the Sta
Hospital for the Insane, refers poinl
eddy to the Thaw case and quotes I'll
following from the proposed reporl
mo injustice would be done to saI
man, who, after committing murde
had by the aid of deceived or pul
chased experts and dishonest counse
persuaded jury that he was insanl
He cannot complain If the law take
him at his word and sends him to kee
company with those wis ara x>Rllv "
sane"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching,
burning, corn-pestered. bunion-t tortured
feet of yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your
toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and they'll
take another dive in that "TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
1ead-all tired out-just try "TIZ." It's
grand-it,s glorious. Your feet will
dance with joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
buntons.
There's nothing like "TIZ.'' It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff ur
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25 cent box Of ''TIZ' at any
drug or department store-dont wait
All! how glad your feet get; how
comfortable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes e size smaller If you de-
etre.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-27

Janet: Stop that falling hair right
away, for it irritates the scalp. The con-
slant scratching you speak of may be
dangerous. Finger nails often poison the
skin. Conquer the dandruff at once with
this simple tonic-made by dssolving one
ounce of quinzoin in one-half pint of al
cohol and adding one,haif pint cold wat
cellent for preventing that irritated
scalp. 1t will not change the natural
color, but will heighten it and add life
and freshness.
Valaze: do not approve radical meas
ures for identifying the eyes. Here is a
homemade remedy which has done won
ders for weak, intlamed or watery eyes.
Dissolve an ounce of crystos in a pint of
water; put two or three drops In each
eye, two of three times a day. This will
enable you to put off the evil hour of
wearing glasses and besides being sooth-
ing and restful to the vision will empha,
size the expression and give sparkle and
charm to the eyes.
Maggie O.: never recommend talcum
any ordinary face powder which will an
swer all the demands The only thing l
can heartily recommend is spurmaX,
which / have used on the recommends
ton of Partisan beauty authorities. 1t is
a liquid beautifier which is, also, good
tonic for the skin, protecting it, while at
the same time, it makes you look fair,
clear and radiant. Get 4 ounces spurmax
hot water and add two teaspoonfuls of
glycerine This will give you enough to
last a long time, and is the best way to
keep the complexion youthful and natural
with a soft, velvety bloom. One appli-
cation is plenty for several hours time.
Sue L.: I don't blame you for not be-
ing enthusa site about dieting to reduce
your flesh. Many doctors say it is dan
gerous besides being a martyrdom. 1t
may reduce your vitality and the RENE
DIV be worse than the disease" Instead
of this radical method try the simple par
motifs This is easily taken, and is sure