davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
NATIONAL GUARD I.oTEs|

The new Kamehameha alumni com
pany win hold its first drill this even
ing at the arnory, and a big turnout
Is looked for. LIST Lieut. Bostwick
who Is in command Of the company,
reports that there are now about 80
men enlisted, and IS there are few
more candidates ready 10 join this
evening there should be no trouble
getting the company up to full
strength BY next Friday night when
It win be inspected BY Lieut.. w. c.
Whitener.
Among the members Of this organi.
zation there are many athletes and
plans viii be made as soon after the
company lis Inspected to form foot
ball team. There Is good material
among the members to produce q
strong team. Several new members
have joined during the week including
Max Mattson, David Bray, David Pc
tiers, Joseph Pekelo and 6 Brandt.
The twenty-eight men transferred
from the various companies Of the
guard VIII be IN line once more with
their schoolmates this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
METHOD|STS IN
ANNUAL DINNER

With the new pastor. Rev. l. L.
LoofboureE. present. the annual din
ner Of the First Methodist church win
be held tonight In the church parlora
The dinner begins at $50 O'Clock and
ladies' OF the church win serve saw.
DRY meal to the chlirchmen as they
gather to discuss the past and con-
slider the future.
Dr.. w. Fl. Fry will be POSTMASTER
tonight. The speakers viii be r. H.
Trent. C. B. Ripley and DIR. John W.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
ORDERSO OF THE
HASQaIlIIN DEPT

October %. 1915
Special Orders No. 20s.
So much Of paragraph 3. special
orders, No. 1877. these headquarters.
current series, as grants 1st Lieut..
James A. Higgins. 18th Infantry, leave
Of absence for two months and %
days, to take effect on or about No
yember IL, is amended so as to grant
him leave Of absence for three months
and FIVE days to take effect on or
about November 4, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
GERMANS HONOR
EMPRESS Upon !
HER BIRTHDAY
No Official Celebration Because
Of Abandonment Of Social

Germans throughout the world TO.
day are quietly celebrating the birth.
/ DAY Of the kaieerin. Auguste Victoria.
princess OF SchIeswig- Holstein.
She was born on October %. 1858.
As al formal social functions have
been done away with In Germany
since the outbreak Of the war, and IN
accordance with the wishes Of the EN-
per1r. Germans do not officially COM
memorate the birthdays or other spe-
ciaI dates In connection with royalty.
However. Informally there win be
q number Of quiet gatherings in Homo
lulu. The empress has endeared her
self to her people BIZ many good deeds
elnce the war opened Many Of her
estates and castles have been turned
into hospitals or grounds for the
wounded where they may be restored
Il Is probable thai 4 cabiegram Of
felicitation WIN be sent from unofficial
h honor Of the birthday OF the kais-
erin ali the refugee German steamers
IN the harbor were gaily decorated
this morning with fIaEE -1ying from
I1e nla6zs r1t every arailabiq LIPS
salute From Maryland.
Promptly at noon the three-ponnder
salute guns Of the Maryland. mounted
on the upper deck, underneath the
bridge. one on the port, the other on
the Etnfb0ard side Of the ship. we're
fired, a fIye-secOnd intervals until the
regulation z1-gun salute had been
given
The crews Of both ships stood at
attention. the Geier's men and officers:
facing Iho Maryland. the Naryland's'
officers facing toward the eIine. Black
powder was used, as It makes more
noise. Fumes Of powder smoke filled,
the Afr as the breeze drifted the gray
white clouds down the ships length.
and ont across tie harbor
u. 81 navy regulations provide that
salute must be fred when a foreign
shin IS teIt ting n The harbof The
Gei6r's men Observed the Kaiserh1'B'
birthday. hut no salute could be Gfed
IS When the ship was interned the
bfeet1 blocks we're removed from the
6Qns Salutes we're fired by American
battleships at Norfolk. Virginia. Where.
other German cruisers are interned.s
but 1T American ports where no Gers'
man navy ships were at anchor nos
salute was fred. The Maryland new
the American nag from the top Of the
f0renast. and the German from the
A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
ARMY NoTEs

Post schools VIII be established in
the forts on Oahu. according to gen.
eral orders issued yesterday from
headquarters. Coast Defenses Of Oahu.
Schools will be in session from No
vember /. 1916 To March 81. 1916. and
classes will be held from 2 to o'clock
3. M every day ezeept Saturday and
Sunday School wiz be omen to ali
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

Oceanic Lodge. No. 81, F. and A,
NJ, has second degree work tonight al
| 1850 o'clock.
Concerning life and religious archi.
| lecture in India Prof. Joseph +. Rock
win lecture Ct the University Club on
Friday Of next week. More than so
lantern slides will be used in conjunc-
ton with the lecture.
For the purpose pf raising funds +
make their school year q success, tn
seniors Of Mckinley High school are
giving q dance on Saturday evening
1t the Outrigger Club. One dollar IS
the price Of admission, and ladies' es-
corted viii be permitted to enter with
cut charge.
The annual meeting Of the Bishop
Memorial church of the Kamehameha
schools Will be held Saturday evening
ut 1880 O'Clock Ct the home Of Presi-
dent Webster. All members Of the
church are urged to be present. A
social time viii follow the short bust.
ness session
Violin selections BY Edwin H. Ideler
of Ppnahou Academy and the cherry
dance by 10 japanese girls are inter-
estihg features on the program for
the benefit concert to be given at the
Opera House at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow
evening BY the members and friends
Of the Nuuanu street Japanese church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

The beginning Of the 27sth year Of
Harvard University was marked by
the opening for regular use Of the
magnificent new Widenef Memorial
Library. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

To provide more naval officers, The
roster Of the Naval Academy at An
napolis viii be increased from 1 200
10 1, ZOO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

The newly formed Kamehameha
alumni company NiIl have rs fIrsl
Evening star., 1915-10-27
In Memoriam.

BONIFANT. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and brother, JOHN
BONlFANT, who died two years ago today,
October q, 1913.
Conc but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE. MOTHER AND SISTER.
CRANDALL. In loving remembrance of my
dear wife, LENA NJ. CRANDAII., who died
four years ago today, October %. 1911.
Gone but not forgotten
BY HER HUSBAND.
of our dear mother. LENA VI. CRANDALL
who died four years ago today. October %.
1911. BY HER DAUGHTERS.
LOSSAU. Sacred the memory of my dear
husband and beloved father. HUGO
Today, October p. 1917.
BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
TAYLOR. In loving remembrance of my dear
sister. FLORENCE l.. TAYLOR. who died
thirty years ago today. October %. 1855.
BY HER BROTHER. J. L. TAYLOR
TYAIUS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife SUSIE b. TYMUS. VINO de-
parted this life two years ago today, Uc-
tober 81. 1913.
Two years ago her summons came
1 do not know just why
The Lord should take her from my side
Just why she had TO die.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. p. II. TYMUS.
WILLIAMS. Sacred TO the memory of ms dear
mother, FRANCES L. WILLIAMS who de-
parted this life year ago today Oc-
tober 81, 1914
Gone. dear one. but not forgotten.
By HER ADOPTED DAUGHTER, NJ. L. BRADY
Evening star., 1915-10-27
BOATS LAY UP FOR WINTER.
Cool Nights on River Discourage
Extended Outings,

Though the days are fairly warm on
the river and the owners of power
launches can make trips in comfort,
the nights are cold, and this has put d
stop to most of the overnight outings.
AS many pleasure craft owners gen.
orally use their boats for trips of two
or three days duration and seldom
start down the river without going to
salt water, the boating season has come
to a close for them, and they are ar
ranging to lay their boats up for the
winter. So far but two of the local
fleet of pleasure craft have been taken
from the water at the lighthouses along
the Washington channel, but within
the next ten days they will be joined
by several others, and by the middle
of the coming month most of the pleas
ure craft will be out of service. The
laid-up boats are Pearl, belonging to
H. S. knight, and the Pauline, belong
ing to DR.. ]. J. Kinyoun. Both boats
are out at Gregory's boatyard, foot of
6th street southwest.
Preparations for taking the pleasure
craft from the water have been COM
pleted at Regan's. and it is stated the
first boat will haul in the coming week
Boats will also be taken from the
water at the Potomac Fishing and
Cunning Club, and at Allan's, at the
foot of 9Th street; Cumberland's and
the other lighthouses at Georgetown
and at the boatyards on the Eastern
branch and at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
POINTS OUT THE BENEFITS
OF A GOOD HEALTH SERVICE
DR.. William C. Woodward One Of
Principal Speakers at Session
at Alexandria Court House.

DR.. H. c. Corbett. member of the
county board of health. presided, and
DR.. William C. Woodward, health Of
fcer of the District, was one of the
principal speakers at public health
meeting held Monday night in Alexand
county courthouse. DIR. Woodward dis
cussed the relation of the county to the
city of Washington as regards matters
of health and sanitation. giving figures
showing how a good health service re-
duced illness, epidemic and otherwise,
and the death rate.
Engineer r. p. Hough of Fort Myer,
the second speaker, explained the use
of the septic tank disposal of sewage,
and pointed out how possible errors in
method might render the system use
less. DR.. Roy E. Flanagan Of the state
board of health of Virginia. a member
of the audience, discussed the sanitary
inspection of county schools in re-
sponse to an invitation from the chair.
He urged the county to employ full
time health officer.
DR.. l.. L. Lumsden of the public health
service, introduced as the man who
cleaned up typhoid epidemic at Yaki-
ma, Wash, described sanitation as a
common-sense application of the princi-
pies of cleanliness, and declared him
self as sure that health officer for the
county at a salary of $4,000 year
would be a good investment from a
realty value standpoint.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
ACCIDENTS REPORTED.
Boy Injured by Auto-Two Persons
Partially Overcome by Gas.

Patrick G. Haltigan. ten years old.
1913 Kalorama avenue, while on roller
skates was knocked down by an auto
mobile last night at California avenue
and 18th street and slightly hurt
Clarence H. Conger, 271S 27th street,
occupant of the automobile. took young
Haltigan home.
While repairing a leaky pipe at 1925
10Th street northwest yesterday after
noon. Daniel Downey, eighty years old.
727 4th street northeast, and Michael
Mcmahon, sixty-seven years old, GIL
10th street northeast, were partially
overcome by gas. They were taken
home by the police.
Clifton koester, 3136 P street north
west. was treated at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday for a bruised face and
injuries to his hand, suffered as a re-
suit of collision between his bicycle
and an automobile near 18th and L
streets.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
ADDRESS LARGE AUDIENCE.
Senator Clapp and DR.. W. E. B. Du-
Bois at Bethel Association Meeting.

A capacity audience last evening at
tended the meeting of the Bethel Lit
erary and Historical Association, at
Metropolitan \. NJ. E. Church, when
DR.. w. Z. b. DUBOIS. author of the pa :
geant, The Star of ETHIOPIA spoke. DR..
Dubois was enthusiastically received as
was also Senator Moses Clapp, who
spoke briefly. Senator Clapp compli-
mented DR.. Dubois upon the success
of the pageant.
Music was furnished by the chorus of
200 voices which assisted at the pag-
cant. Prof. Roy w. Tibbs directed the
chorus and Miss Mary Europe acted as
accompanist on the piano. Talks. were
made by Prof George w. Cook, Mrs
Coralis Franklin Cook, Prof L. NJ. Her.
shaw, DIR. C. H. Stepteau and Cen
Henry Forest. Miss NJ. A D. Madre,
the president of the organization, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
MISREPRESENTATION CHURCH
is LEADING IN ACCESSI0NS
Evangelistic Campaign Being Con-
Quoted by Baptists in City Is
Proving Fruitful.

At the union service at Calvary Bap-
tist Church this morning reports were
made of the noon meetings held yes
terday in several of the large indus
trial centers of the city in connection
with the city-wide evangelistic cam
paign being conducted by the churches
of the Baptist denomination, white and
colored.
At todays union service it was stated
that West Washington Baptist Church
leads the churches of the city thus far
in the number of accessions, the Capt.
tol Heights Baptist Church being sec
ond.
Noon meetings We're held yesterday
at the navy yard, at Corby's yeast
plant, at the various street car barns
and at the shops and roundhouses of
the steam railroads. The meetings are
to be held during the noon hour each
day of this week.
The evangelistic campaign is in
charge of Rev. DIR. Weston Bruner,
head of the evangelistic work of the
Southern Baptist convention, and all Of
the Baptist churches of the District of
Columbia, white as well as colored, are
participating. Services are held in
each of the churches every evening,
with union services at 10 o'clock each
morning in Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
ENDS INSPECTION WORK.
Lighthouse Service Steamer Jessa.
mine on WAY to Baltimore.

Having completed inspection work on
the Potomac river, the lighthouse serv-
ice steamer Jessamine is due at Bal
timore. On her way up the bay she is
scheduled to stop at the Cedar point
light station to take aboard the work.
ing party that has been employed
there in building seawall about the
station to protect it from the wash Of
the seas of the Chesapeake.
After visiting the light stations on
the North Carolina sounds. supplying
them with stores and provisions, the
lighthouse service steamer Laurel has
left Washington, N. c., for the Ports
mouth tVa.) depot.
A notice regarding changes in aids
to navigation in Chesapeake bay has
been issued from the Office of Inspector
King, as follows:
Virginia.-Chesapeak bay - main
channel-Katahdin wreck gas buoy,
HIS, which was established at the re-
quest of the Navy Department. was
withdrawn October %, the wreck hav-
ing been removed.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
WILL TASTE THE SAMPLES.
at Food Show Will Dis.
tribute Good Things.

Tasting is confirming is to be the
slogan at the food show at Convention
Hall, beginning Monday and continuing
for two weeks. The exhibitors have
made elaborate arrangements for the
distribution of samples in such quanti-
ties that will insure every one attend
ing the show an opportunity to taste
the good things in the eating line that
are to be demonstrated Some of the
samples will be of sufficient size that
will permit the housewife to take them
home and allow every member of the
family to pass judgment.
The show is to be held under the
auspices of the Retail Grocers' Pro-
tective Association and the exhibits
will include staples as well as the
latest things in the food line The
show Is to open Monday night. and fol-
lowing that there will be afternoon
and evening sessions for two weeks.
The show will not be open Sunday.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
G. w. Students Plan Dramatic Club.

Students of George Washington Uni
versity are to organize dramatic club
at meeting to be held tonight at Z
o'clock in the assembly hall of the Arts
and Sciences building, 1929 G street
northwest. Miss Mabel Blanchard and
Miss Margaret Knowles will be in
charge of the meeting. 1t is the plan
to give interesting dramatic programs
at frequent intervals during the year
and to present a big show toward the
end of the collegiate year. The stu
dents last year presented Sweet Law
ender" at National Rifles Armory
Evening star., 1915-10-27
JOHN BLAKE MILLER DIES.
Patent Attorney Passes Away Sud-
denly in His Office.

John Blake Miller, forty-seven years
old. a patent attorney, who resided at
$500 9th street and had an office in
the Washington Loan and Trust build
ing, 9th and + streets, died suddenly
last night in his Office. Mr.. Miller COM
planned of feeling ill. and had friends
refusing to have a physician summoned.
Ira NJ. Jones, clerk in the Office, and
George J. Allen, a drug clerk. were
with him when he died. Coroner hewitt
gave certificate of death from natural
causes.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
L. Russell ALDEN REELECTED,
Washington Man Again Chosen
Treasurer Of Lutheran Synod.

MIDDLETOWN. Md, October Ell.
Russell Alden of Washington was re-
elected treasurer of the Lutheran Syn
cd of Maryland, which began its ses-
sions here today. with the pastors of
the Washington Lutheran churches in
attendance.
Rev. E. K. Bell of Baltimore was
elected president, Rev. John Bowers of
Catonsville. Md. secretary. and Rev.
w. G. Minnick financial secretary.
The sessions were occupied largely in
the hearing of statistical reports show
ing an increase in church membership
and offerings. Five new churches were
dedicated In the synod during the past
year.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
Ahavas Zion Society Elects Officers

officers of the Ahavas Zion Society
we're elected at a recent meeting as
follows: D. Alpher, president; A. Shep-
sIe, vice president; Miss Y. Coonin,
financial secretary; D. H. Alpher. re-
cording secretary. and Joseph Fried
man. treasurer. NJ. ElioXson, who re-
Gently came here from his home in Pal
estine. is to deliver an address before
the society tomorrow evening at 1928
9Th street.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
DAMAGE SUITS FILED IN
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
Laura r. White Asks $25, 900 Of Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. and the
D. C.-Two Other Cases.

The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany and the District of Columbia are
named as defendants in a suit to re-
cover $25.000 damages filed yesterday in
the District Supreme Court by Laura
r. White, for alleged personal injury.
The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ants failed properly to fill ditch or ex-
caVation dug in the sidewalk Of 'Sth
and l. streets southeast, and that while
she was walking along the street Sep
tember last she stepped into the de-
preston allowed to remain in the side
walk and was thrown violently to the
ground. She sustained serious injury,
and has expended $500 in an effort to
be cured, she asserts. Attorneys Dam
iel Thew Wright and Thomas NJ. Wam-
pier represent the plaintiff.
Wants $4,000 for Street Car Injury
Damages to the extent of $4,000 are
asked in suit for personal injury filed
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company by Samuel L. Smith.
Through Attorney James w. McNeill,
the plaintiff says he was boarding a car
at 18th and U streets northwest May IS
last, when the car was suddenly started
and he was thrown to the ground and
sustained serious and permanent injury,
he alleges.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
Weller to Speak at Silver Spring.

A republican mass meeting, at which
Ovington E. Weller, candidate for Gov
ernor of Maryland, is to be the princi-
pal speaker. is to be held tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the armory
at Silver Spring. Md. Albert A. Doub,
candidate for attorney general and
ler, are also to make addresses Ed
ward w. Byrn is to preside. The For
est Glen Band is to furnish music
Evening star., 1915-10-27
Prof. Windelband Dies.

BERLIN. October 27.-The death of
Prof. Wilhelm Windelband of HeideI-
berg University, formerly of Strass-
burg University, has been announced
Prof. Windelband. who was in his six
ty-eiehth year, was eminent for his
works and also noted as
an orator.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
SO, 900 for Street Car Injury
Asks $4,000 for Auto Injuries.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injury has been filed
in the District Supreme Court by John
Hahn against Clarence N. Hinkamp.
The plaintiff alleges that July Is last,
near North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue, an automobile of the
defendant collided with him and in
fiicted serious injury upon him. He is
represented by Attorneys George F.
Havell and S. McComas Hawken.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
Prof. J. Henry Kappes Dies.

CHICAGO. October 81 Prof. ].
Henry Kappes. an authority on music,
died at the home of a son in Evanston,
a suburb, Monday night. at the age OF
ninety-one years. He was protege of
Felix Mendelssohn, and was intimately
associated with many great composers.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
G@~@-~~~--
A Great Factor in Long Life {.

( Health and comfort in advanced
years can best be maintained by
(avoidins worry as far as possible. {
and adhering to a simple diet, but if
the vitality gets low, the system be-
}comes rundown and weakness
,creeps on. our local druggists,
(ODonnelTs Pharmacies, Peoples
(Drug Store. Kings Drug Store, The
}Koss Pharmacy. Paul Pearson. Theo. (
A. T. Judd. Quigley's Pharmacy, G.
)G. c. Sims Pharmacy. The Henry
Evans Co. Mackall Bros. have a
Wonderful combination of the three
(most successful tonics-iron, cod
oliver extract and beef peptone-all
(cc"nb1ned in Vinol, which they guar
JAM to build up and create
}strength for the rundown and
laged, or refund your money.-Ad-
Q S!ertisement.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
DATE SET FOR HEARING.
November 8 Selected for Argument
on Power Company Case.

Wednesday, November 8. has been Sc
lected by the public utilities commits
sion as the date for hearing oral argu-
ment on the issuing of the proposed or
ders changing the fiscal relationship
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
Evening star., 1915-10-27

kElI,Y-JoHNSToN. On June q. 1915. at An.
napois, Md. ANNA NJ. JOHNSTON of WASH
ington. ID. C., and GEORGE KELLY OF Nor
folk. Va.
TURNER-DOLAN. On Thursday. October 81,
1915. at the residence OF the groom's sister,
Mrs ". b. Ttirstall. Baltimore. Nd. 10y the
Rev. {. A. Allison. EVA ]. DOLAN and
THOMAS VI. TURNER.
Evening star., 1915-10-27

DR.. William G. Damn, sixty-two,
convicted of manslaughter in having
caused the death of Mrs. C. Lee Sht-
ton of Thomas, W. Va. by a criminal
land. Md, to four years in the peniten-
tiary.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
trio Company and Potomac Electric

The commissions proposal to prohibit
the railway concern from selling elec-
trio current and to require the Benning
plant to give consumers the benefit of
increa sed earnings which would be ex-
pected to follow the carrying out OF the
order is opposed by both corporations,
whose brief of objections now Is in the
hands of the commission. Following
argument next Wednesday, the utilities
board will take the matter under ad-
Evening star., 1915-10-27
CARD OF THANKS.

MITCHELL. Sr.. wishes to express 10 rela-
tiyes and friends its sincere appreciation of
sympathy extended in its bereavement.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
BORN

COLE. On Monday, October 25, 1915. at Melrose
Park, Ill. to Ira E. and Lucina Cole, a son,
IRA EDMONDS COLE. Jr. ..
PAGE. On Tuesday, October %. 1915. to George
Evening star., 1915-10-27
Bequests to Charity.
Remaining Estate in Trust.

The remaining estate is devised in
trust to her husband, Robert J. Wynne,
her son Henry 3. Wynne and Rev.
Father Bart as trustees to distribute
the net income in equal shares among
the husband and children.
The share of the husband is to be col
lected by him only so long as he remains
unmarried. The trust is to terminate on
the death or remarriage of Mr.. Wynne
and when the youngest child attains ma
jority. Equal distribution is to be then
made among the children. with the excep-
ton of the conditional bequests made to
the two sons. The trustees are also to
act as executors.
Evening star., 1915-10-27

visement and an early decision is ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
MARRIED.

y. and Helen H. Page. a son, at Garfield
Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-10-27
Children's 14c Stockings, lie

Heavy Ribbed Black Stockings.
Sizes Z to 10. Double heels, toes
and knees-strong where the
wear is hardest