davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
MILITARY SPORT
PROGRAMFOR THE.
CARNIVAL FIXED.
Continued nom page one)

utes. The bridge win be attacked by
a battalion of infantry and blown up.
Another battalion of infantry will
give an exhibition of the Butts manual
which is spectacular affair, and an
other will go through calisthenic exer-
cises.
To the National Guard has been al
lotted wall scaling exhibition, and a
drill in pitching shelter tents. The
Marine Corps win give a Swedish drill
and the Signal Corps an exhibition of
putting up and operating a field wire
less station.
The program as recommended also
includes machine gun contest with
each regiment represented by sec
ton. In this contest the sections
start from scratch, go 100 yards, then
into action, simulate firing, pack the
guns back on the mules and return to
the starting line. The section wins
which gets the mule with the barrel
of the piece across the line first.
Last year the military exhibition at
Kapiolani Park was one of the most
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25

Feb. 25-School children at Palace,
8 am; massed band, Palace, 1880 p.
m.
Feb. 26- Hibiscus show, armory,
1890 a. m; water carnival, 1880 p.
m.
Feb. 27-Directors' ball, armory,
$50 p. m.
DirectorG General Dougherty and
Secretary Will Wayne today started
a campaign TO secure advertising for
a booklet which will be the official
publication of the Carnival. 1t will
contain THE complete Carnival pro-
gram and furnish information as to
the time and place of each event. A
history of the Mid-Pacific Carnival
will preface the booklet
The list-of committee chairmen has
been completed as follows:
Music. and bands-Paul Super,
Peace pageant Rev. F. s. Scudder.
Swimming meet-William T. Raw.
Jaranese lantern parade-S. Aoki
Soldiers ball--Lieut. N. w. Campo
Baseball serieG-M. B. Henshaw.
Patriotic and churches Paul Super.
Aquarium and Bishop Museum
Paul Super
Bicycle races-L P. George.
Directors ball-Lieut. Clarence "A.
Walking Faces-H. M Ayres.
Moiliili protechnics-J.A A. NJ. John
son.
Military tournament-Mai. Lehman.
Tennis-A. L Castle.
The lSho-G un"-A. r. aCunha.
Mardi1 Gras ball George H. Angus.
Childfen's chorus Miss Jane
Winnie.
Massed band-Lieut. Charles Fl.
Rich. -
Ppnchbowl eruption-Harry Deni-
Hibiscus show Gerrit P. Wilder.
Water carnival-John A. Young.
Hotels and accommodations G.
Heiser. -Jr
Decorations-Em A. Berndt.
Transportation-J. j. Belser.
Construction. w. Caldwell.
remnants and badges Percy Dew
eriII.
Grounds George Denison. !
Prizes and awards Frank ]. Dough-
erty.
Carnival of nations ID Lloyd conk-
ling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
MUSICPROGRAM
DRAWN UP FOR
CARNIVAL week
Six Bands Will Give Daily Con-
certS in Various Parts OF
the City

Where will the various bands play
during Carnival week and at what
time" is a question which has been
asked by a large number of Honolu-
lans. In the interest of those who are
looking forward TO the concerts which
have been arranged by the directors
for the seven days festival, the fol-
lowing tentative program of band AS
signments" was given out today from
the secretarys office:
tst Infantry:
Feb. 20-Soldiers' ball. National
Guard armory, 1880 p. m.
Feb. 22-Military parade, a. m.
Feb. 23-Palace grounds, concert, 10
a. m.
Feb. 25-Massed band, at Palace
grounds, 1870 p. m.
Feb. 26-Military athletics, Kapio-
lani park, 8 a. m.
Feb. 26-Water carnival, 1880 p. m.
Feb. 27--Military pageant, Kapiola-
mia park, 1880 p. m.
I'd Infantry:
Feb. 26-Palace grounds, concert,
10 a. m.
Feb. Military parade, a. m.
Feb. 24--Masked ball, N. G. H. arm
ory. 1870 p. m.
Feb. 25--Massed pand concert, Pal
ace grounds. 1880 p. m.
Feb. 26-Military athletic tourna'
ment, Kapiolani park, 8 a. m.
Feb. 26-Water carnival, 1880 p. m.
18th Infantry:
Feb. Military parade, 8 q. NJ.
Feb. Feb. 24-Palace grounds. con-
cert, 10 a. m. :
Feb. 25-Massed band, at Palace
grounds, 7.S0 p. m.
Feb. 26-Water carnival, 1880 p. m.
Feb. 27S-Directors' ball. N. G. II.
armory. $50 p. m.
eth Cavalry:
Feb. O1soldiers' ball. N. G. H.
armory, 1880 p. m.
Feb. 21-Waikiki beach concert,
$3.50 p. m.
Feb. 22-Military parade. 9 q. m.
Feb. 25-Military athletics, Kapiola-
nj park. q. m.
Feb. 25--Massed band concert, Pal
ace grounds, 1880 p. m.
- ESO. kO-WdI6I cdIuttAl3 - oV ~ hls
Feb. 27-Palace grounds concert, 10
a. m.
1st Field Artillery.
Feb 20F Carnival OF Nations, Palace
grounds, 7:30 p. m.
Feb. Military parade, 3 a. m.
Feb. 25-Massed band concert, 1880
p. m.
Feb. 2S-Palace grounds concert, 10
a. m.
Feb. 26-Water carnival. 1880 p. m.
Feb. 27-Military pageant, Kapiola-
nj park, 1870 p. m.
Royal Hawaiian:
Feb. 2O-Peace pageant, Alexander
field, $50 q. m; swimming meet.
naval slips. $50 p. M; lantern parade,
Z 3. m; carnival Of nations, Palace
grounds, $3.50 p. m.
Feb. 21-Patriotic services, Opera
House, s p. m.
Feb. 22-Military parade, 9 a. M;
Hawaiian pageant, Punahou, 1:30 p.
M; Moiliili pyrotechnics, p. m.
Feb. 23-Military athletics. Kapio-
lani park, $50 a. M; Shotgun, Puma
hou. S:15 p. m.
Feb. 24-Military athletics, $3.50 a.
m; masked ball, armory. 1880 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
BIG PARTY OF
|. Immigrants TO !.
BE Sent HOME
Becoming "Public Charges,
They Will Be Returned to
Europe This Week

| Eighty Portuguese and Spanish will
| be deported from Hawaii this week.
| the largest consignment of immi-
grants ever sent back by the terrific
| rial government. -. H.: 4
Under the law and the agreement
Of the territorial beard of immigra-
ton and statistics, Hawaii is bound
| to return to their native land immI-
grants brought here and who become
public charges" within three years
from the time they land. Not all OF
these immigrants are public charges
but they class as such because they
are dependent on parents or other
relatives who are unable to care for
them.
Sickness is the cause of practically
all the inability to be independent
here so far as these immigrants are
concerned A number have gastritis
or gastric ulcers. None has conta-
gicus or infectious diseases and none
/ has insanity.
Capt Paul Smith of the territorial
immigration service will sail with the
consignment on the Wilhelmina We'd
nesday. The immigrants will go steer
age, Capt, Smith viii be joined on
the coast by N. A. Silva, formerly In
the Immigration service but now a
resident of California, who win meet
the party at San Francisco and &C
company them to New York, where
the immigrants will be put on board
the steamship Cretic and sent to Gil
braltar At Gibraltar agents of the
territorial government, already Sc
cured, will meet the Spanish and Por-
tuguese and see that they return safe
ly to their own countries.
Ralph A. Kearns, territorial COM
missioner of immigration, has been
busy fer some time arranging all the
details of the long journey and was
able to announce on Saturday that
the. plans were complete The terri
torial government leaves nothing un-
done to carry out the spirit as we'll
as the letter Of the agreement by
which the immigrants were brought
here
The territory's work of assisted
immigration" has been stopped for
a year past. So many of the immi-
grants stayed in Hawaii but few
weeks and then went to the coast and
the unemployment here reached such
proportions that 1t was not consid-
cred advisable to continue bringing
in the Europeans.
/
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25

The mere sight OF a level or transit
fascinated Charles Schwab as a child.
An opportunity to carry bundle OF
stakes for the local surveyor was well
coined as greater pleasure than fish
ing as he grew older. At is he was
working round" for farmers, then
driving q stage over Pennsylvania hills
and eventually clerking in general
store. Here he waited on Capt. Jones.
then superintendent Of nearby steel
works. and TO him confided his ambi-
ton OF becoming civil engineer and
the fact that he had saved most OF
hts earnings.
Struck by Schwab's earnestness,
Capt. Jones engaged him at 81 per
day to drive stakes on grounds he
was then laying out for new mills. In
a year Schwab was first assistant to
the Captain, shortly afterward he was
superintendent of the whole works
and never q year went by without
bringing to this industrious young
man a greater salary and more hon.
ors. Every cent he earned beyond
actual household expenses was invest
ed in steel stock and at the time Of
the big merger he was chosen first
president Of the u. 8. Steel Corpora
ton. Now he is president of the
Bethlehem Steel Co. and many other
iron, coal and coke concerns, has a
palace 10 New York, e q genuine phil
anthropist and says that any young
man who saves bis earnings, works
hard with a determination to succeed
can do even better than he has done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
In a Motor Driven Plant

range your machines according to the
demands OF production and that you
greatly reduce the time and cost Of
handling lumber. You can also use
floor space to better advantage.
On account of the third, you are not
spending money in turning idle shaft.
ing, thus wasting from 30 tos50 per
cent Of the power you pay for
The fourth means that you get
greater production and better quail
ity OF product. since every change In
speed means a variation In your sur
face. =
These points taken together mean
that the use of Westinghouse Electric
motors permits you to earn greater
profits.
Apply this same Iine Of reasoning
to any plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25

Here Is a Woodworking plant that
is driven throughout by Westinghouse
Electric motors. A plant like this is
the best argument in favor Of motor
drive.
Notice that each machine has its
individual motor. Which means that
1. Overhead belts and line shafts
are practically eliminated.
2. Each machine can be placed
just where you want II.
3. The machine consumes power
only when in use
4. Its speed remains constant be-
cause there is practically no belt slip
page.
As a result of the first point you
get clear overhead, better light.
greater safety to employees, and d.
minished fire-risk.
The second means that you can ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25

attractive and largely attended fea-
lures of the Carnival program, and the
service people are bound to do every
thing in their power to make it so
again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
Westinghouse s-h.p Motor

Operating Expenses
the elimination of Dirt Noise and Lost Time Westinghouse
operated following horsepower
hour horsepower, II hour horsepower %
hour Let us help you solve Your Power Problem.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
MAY HOLD MEETING ON
-->~" RETURN OF COLLINS
Commissioner Wants to Explain About
Fire Trucks to Merchants
of CITY.

Commissioner Of Public Safety ;. A.
NJ Collins will ask members of the
Retailers league and Industrial asso-
citation to hold a joint meeting on
the twenty-sixth of this. month to dis
cuss the purchase of an autom obile
truck for the fire department. Mr..
Collins now is in Chicago where he is
making an Investigation OF the various
automobile trucks on the market.
In letter received from him by
Mayor Moorhead today, he stated that
he had been given a demonstration
of a truck over thirty-five mile trip.
The machine was driven over roads
much rougher than any in this city,
he said. Another demonstration was
given in Rock Island. Mr.. Collins said,
where one automobile truck is said to
have taken the place of two fire sta
tons and where two machines are
now in service and four more are to
be ordered in the near future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
Consolidated Rural Schools.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: No more
logical plan for the Improvement of
the educational scheme Of things in
the rural districts has been proposed
or worked out than that which gave
birth to the consolidated school. 1t s
being rather eXtensi; ely tried in Iowa
and from every community which has
given the plan fair trial comes word
of great satisfaction. The idea is not
one to be forced in any district. The
patrons and supporters Of the rural
schools should decide for themselves
what sort of schools they want, and
generally the decision may safely be
left to them.
It is not only from an educative
standpoint that the consolidated school
is of great significance. There are
other features, which. in the minds OF
many, would seem equally, if not more
important. Chief among these Is the
opportunity furnished for community
interest To use phrase Of John
Nunderlich's the school will prove to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
The June Strand MAGAZINE.

In the Strang Magazine for June
will be found a strong article on the
war, "A Prisoner Of the Huns" by DR..
Hugh Cimino, who gives tlrst-hand ex-
periencas during six months In Ger
man prisons. Another interesting war
article is one by Major c. Fl. Buck,
entitled Trench Games" as played
by the Indian soldiers at the front
with the allies. Two interesting SYM
posiums include "What Doctors Say
About It." in which leading medical
experts answer the questions, do We
Eat Too Much?" do We Sleep Too
Much?" "Do We Take Too Much Exer-
cise?" Can We Have Too Much
Fresh ARR" and "Is Smoking Injuri
ous?"; and another on, "Who are the
Most Truthful-Men or Women"
Bombardier Wells, the champion prize
fighter of England. tells some Sur
prises of the Ring and there are
many other strong articles. The fic
ton includes a number Of splendid
short stories by such well-known
authors as Morley Roberts, who con-
tributes "Spink and the Submarine"
Richard Marsh and his fifth Install
ment Of Sam Briggs Becomes Sol
der" r. S Warren Bell and his story,
THE Game Shot" and many others.
In his regular monthly dramatic sec
ton. MASKS and Faces" Wendell
Phillips Dodge gives intimate sketches
OF well-known players Of the stage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
REVENUE SECTION
OF THE CONSTITUTION
Illinois Legislature Passes Measure
Which Now Goes Before People,
for Vote.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, May 20.-By
vote of 129 to 8, the Illinois house to-
day passed the joint resolution for an
amendment to the revenue section of
the constitution. BY bare two-thsrds
majority, the resolution passed the
senate on Tuesday night. 1t now goes
before the people of the state for a
referendum vote at the general cleo
tons in 1916. 1t was the first propo-
sition which has been submitted to
voters since the passage of the water
way amendment in 1907. 1t gives full
power of taxation to the legislature.
The resolution, called up by Repre-
sentative German of Peoria, was OPP
posed only by Medill Mccormick. Nc
Cor1nick said that in his opposition,
he was going counter to the wishes
Of his millionaire friends in his dis
trict on the lake shore drive. His rea-
son for this painful and conscientious
duty was that he had been told and
was convinced that if this amending
resolution passed, there would be
no hope of passing resolu-
ton for constitutional conven-
ton for a generation and he was
willing to sacrifice the wishes of his
onstituency in the interest of the
convention. Representative Rothschild
of Chicago retorted by calling Nc
Cormick a dog liz the manger" and
log roller of the sort who refuses to
vote for measures because his own
are killed. He declared that the only
real argument of the conventionists
! in their inning was that it would per
nit the amendment Of the revenue
section, which now was offered then
and rejected. Answering in McCor.
micks statement that the amendment
contemplated reduction in personal
taxes at the expense Of real estate, he
denied the fact and claimed 1t was an
appeal to the votes of downstate land
owners.
Representative Maucker of Rock
Island favored the measure as con-
templating the removal Of taxes from
mortgages and thus making interest
rates lower.
Lee O'Neil Browne said he did not
know whether he favored the amend
ment or not and refused to vote. Rep
resentatives Moore and Perkins spoke
in favor Of the measure.
Representative German today Of
fered bill to give the Peoria schools
their share Of the state pension fund
taken from the distributabls fund.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
Street Car Strike Threatened.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO. May 20.-Chicago today
faced what was feared might be one
OF the most serious traction strikes in
her history. Secretary William Taber
Of division 21, Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway
employees of America today issued a
statement declaring that his union
will unalterably oppose any attempt
to arbitrate the demands for shorter
hours and higher wages which ar, to
be presented to the surface companies
within a few hours
The men at present receive % cents
per hour the first year and gradually
are raised until they get 80 cents an
hour after the fifth year. The men
demand they be paid 33 cents the first
year and SO cents the second.
Any mention of arbitration accord
ing to Secretary Taber is taboo with
the 1900 surface line employees, be-
cause of what they declare was I'M
fair treatment they received in peace
negotiations three years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20

The robbery of Hamilton Young's
jewelry store seems to be a queer
job. The thieves entered the store
through the back window and took
watches, fountain pens chains and
several items or silverware. They
took, a fountain pen case full of Park
er pens out in the back yard and
broke it open, leaving the empty case.
1t Is less than a year since our post.
office was robbed and less than two
year since Gordon's jewelry store
was robbed. .. s-
night officers.
. A. Ward Of Bellair, Ohio was a bust
ness caller yesterday. .u.S,.s. as. +
r. G. Gulley Of Boston was regis
tered at the Hotel Granite yesterday.
/ H. B. Loomis of Chicago was bust
ness caller yesterday. .s.--#
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
CITY NEWS.

The Willing Workers social has
been postponed until May 81.
The remains Of G. J. Moore. for
mer Keokuk man, who died at tort
land, Oregon several weeks ago, will
arrive in the city on the midnight
train and will be buried in the morn
ing. The remains will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Moore. brother, Jo-
seph Moore and Mrs. Moore's brother,
Joseph Concannon.
The boys of the grammar school
made trip to the Taber lumber yard
under the supervision Of Professor
Patterson. They selected lumber to
build house ION paper), and also
learned by practical experience, how
to measure lumber In all the schools
Is being introduced this practical
work and actual practice which leaves
q much deeper impression thar
months Of theorizing.
There will be services tonight at
Baker Mission, at o'clock. Rev. Nc.
Allister, leader. A cordial welcome Is
extended to all.
Walter Furlongf entered a plea
OF guilty to the charge Of disturbing
the peace Of John Ferris at the base
Dail park recently, and paid a fine OF
30 and costs in the superior court
this afternoon.
A marriage liyense was issued this
afternoon to- Edward j. Steifel, "a. of
burlington, and Olive R. DOUGH, 81, ~
keokuk.
The Danish Musical club will give
a sacred concert at the First Christ
ian church, Tenth and Blondeau
streets, Sunday night at s o'clock.
Admission free.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
Daily Stock Letter,
copyright 1915 by tho New Yo

lCopyrlght 1918 by tho New YOrk
Evening Post.l
NEW YORK. May 20.-Having al
ready had occasion to reflect financial
opinion On the crisis between Berlin
and Washington, and on the British
cabinet reconstruction, the stock eX-
change was called upon today to pass
Judgment on the imminent entry Of
Italy into the European war. The
definite news came over night; it was
greeted first by fractional decline in
opening prices and then by a general
advance. BY afternoon the market as
a whole had relapsed into inactivity.
Wall street ascribed this early
strength to the belief that 1taly's par.
ticipation on the side Of the allies is
bound to shorten the war This would
be drawing conclusions somewhat
hastily; there will be some stirring
events within a week or so, on the
Tyrolean frontier or in the Mediter
ranean, which will give better basis
for prediction than the Prescriptions
Of the present moment The only sure
conclusion to be drawn from this is
that the confidence Of the financial
community in the strength Of the eco
nomic position in America has in nc
respect been shaken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
Pierce Files Answer.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, May 90
Barnes and T. r. at Syracuse will have
nothing on Iowa when the case Of the
s5COO libel suit of Robert Henderson,
state printer, against James M. Pierce,
publisher of the Iowa Homestead,
comes on for trial, according to
Ptcrce's answer filed with the coun-
ty clerk today. Pierce stands by his
guns and says there was graft and
"swindling" and asserts that the dom
inant political party leaders knew all
about it. 1t is expected that Pierce
will summon leading politicians and
put them on the stand to try to prove
that the state printing is considered
political patronage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
FrankIin's Real Views.

Kansas City Star: Those who quote
Benjamin. Franklin so glibly, There
never was a good war or a bad
peace elude the facts that Benjamin
Franklin served with Jefferson and
Adams on the committee to draft the
Declaration Of Independence: that he
knew the adoption of the declaration
meant war to the end and not quick
peace; that he urged all in the con-
greEs "to hang together or they would
all hang separately and that, alto
gether, he was one Of the busiest and
most militant little patriots of the
revolution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20

nouncement Of her engagement and
is popular with wide circle of
friends The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Steifel and Is connected
with the Chittenden and Eastman Co,
and is young man Of many sterling
qualities. Mr.. and Mrs. Steifel will
be at home at 2OO3 Corner avenue,
Burlington, after June /. An interest.
ing incident connected with the we'd
ding is that today is the birthday an
niversary Of both Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
DOUGH and that event was celebrated
also today
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-20
Three Years for oarnelI.

limited Press Leased Wire Sefvice.l
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 20.-Rev.
James Morrison Darnell, convicted
last week of transporting Miss Ruin
Soper from Minnesota to Wisconsin
in violation Of the Mann act, this aft
ernoon was sentenced to three years
in federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kansas.
Attorneys Cooney and Schmidt
made pleas for a new trial and asked
that Darnell might be given "a little
more time" so he could make repara-
ton to Miss Soper and their child.
Judge Geiger promptly over-ruled all
motions and asked the minister If ma
had anything to say.
Darnell arose, cleared his throat
and addressed the court in low
passionless voice.
The marrying parson' stated that
Ethel Sturgeon had never borne his
name while they were living together
in Minnesota and that Doris Vaughn
had only borne his name week be-
fore she obtained divorce, but that
Ruth Soper had always carried nv
name and was, and Is my wife in the
sight of heaven"
Darnell admitted that he lied to the
fellowship conference at Sycamore,
Illinois, regarding his relations with
Miss Soper, but said he did so to
save her" He concluded by asking
the court to place Ruth Soper above
the other two. as she is more deserv-
inE of considerations
When Darnell had ceased talking,
Judge Geiger sentenced him without
more ado. The prisoner received sent
ence with the air of a person who was
not even remotely interested in the
proceedings. He will be taken to
|Leavenworth tomorrow noon