davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
Prince Napoleon.
! the Dundee Advertiser.

From the Dundee Advertiser.
Prince Victof Jerome Frederic Napo-
leon. who has obtained permission of
the Italian military authorities to go to
the front, Is the head of the Napoleon
family. Ordinarily he lives in Brus-
sells. having been expelled from France
many years ago. He Is Partisan,
however. by birth. and his sympathies
with the allies are further cemented
by the fact that his wife is Princess
Clementine, daughter of King Leopold
of Belgium. and his mother is a prin-
cess Of the House of Savoy. 1t needed
but the entry of a Napoleon to make
the cast complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
The AMERICAN HOSPITAL
IN PARIS.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

HOW American ingenuity finds ex-
preston in caring for the wounded of
Europe Is shown by a story of the
American hospital in Paris, told by an
American army officer just back from
Europe, in a lecture before some mem
bers of the Medical Reserve Corps a
few weeks ago. This officer was at
one of the field dressing stations near
the front in France. where doctors and
nurses, weak with exhaustion, were
struggling to prepare the wounded for
transportation to the base hospitals.
The dressing station was a disman-
tied church. Scared and riddled by
shells. Its floor was covered a foot
deep with discarded lint and bandag es
Every now and then an exhausted at
tendant would throw himself down in
a corner and instantly fall asleep from
sheer fatigue
over against the wall this army off,
Ger saw man lying with his face COW
cred by a blood-stained cloth. The
wounded man was grooming in a way
that racked the nerves, but also show
ed that he had good deal of life left
in him. The American inquired of the
French surgeon in charge why the
man was not being cared for. The
Frenchman replied that the man would
die in a few minutes and was not
worth fooling with.
The officer then lifted the cloth over
the wounded mans face, and saw that
he had been struck by charge of
shrapnel. The skin of his forehead
had been torn loose and fell in a cur
tain, concealing his eyes. His jaw was
broken and the bone protruded. His
nose had been completely shot away.
To use the words of the officer. he was
such disgusting mess that the sur
geon did not care to fool with him,
but brief examination showed that
while terribly mangled, he had no
wounds that he could die of, unless
from infection or loss of blood The
officer accordingly had the man hurried
to the base hospital which had been
established by the American residents
in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

at all. Nevertheless, the Americans
nhally obtained permission to use a
large school building for their pur-
pose. and this they furnished as a
hospital with capacity of bout 500
patients. 1t was ready for use about
September is. At this time, however.
nearly all of the wounded from the
field hospitals were passing through
Paris and going on to the south, and
the Americans, with their hospital all
ready for work. were actually unable
to obtain wounded. despite the fact
that thousands of men were falling
every day
The first patients of the American
in automobiles
Many Saved From and picking up
a Lingering Death. the the roadside gs
Most of these men We're desperately
wounded and had been either overlook
ed or abandoned. Many Of them were
saved from a lingering death. but ow
ing to the nature of their wounds and
the length of time before assistance
reached them, the percentage of NOR
tally at the hospital during these
first weeks was very high. Soon, how
ever, the French government began to
the efficiency of the Ameri
can hospital, and wounded were regu
larly brought there from the field hos
pitfalls.
In transporting their wounded, the
Americans used light automobile am
balances made in this country, and
these proved far more efficient than the
heavy European vehicles, which fire.
quently got stuck in rough ground
where the lighter cars operated sue
cessfully These light cars also were
much easier upon the men. while the
hospital quickly gained
for comfort and efficiency.
A number of slightly wounded French
soldiers are described as deserving the
French ambulance in a body for one
which would take them to the Ameri-
can hospital.
Among the wounded brought to the
American hospital were many French
Sengalese soldiers. and these often
proved difficult to handle. Thus one of
them, who was but slightly wounded,
would have recovered rapidly but for
the fact that he absolutely refused to
eat. When he was questioned, he ex-
planned that at home he had eight
wives, all of whom were starving, and
that 1t was against his principles to eat
while they were in want. When meas
ures were taken, however. to relieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

University of Maryland Medical School
and for twenty-five years dean of the
Baltimore Medical College. died fol-
lowing an operation. He was born in
Hartford county, Nd, October II. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
Nose Of Another
Man Grated On.


presented a question, but it happened
that just as this man was brought in
another one had died of exhaustion in
the anteroom of the hospital. The nose
of this latter man was removed and
grated upon the mangled face of the
other. This seemingly incredible opera
ton is declared to have been COMPARE
lively simple, and merely involved the
grating of skin and cartilage.
The officer who had been responsible
for bringing the man into the hospital
did not see him again for many weeks
When he was visiting the hospital
later he asked for his protege and
found the man gazing into a hand mir
ror with evident satisfaction. His face
was absolutely intact except for a few
scars. and he declared that he was
much better looking man than he
had been before he went to war. He
was a Welshman and intended to re-
turn to Wales as soon as he was able
to travel in order to be married.
This Is only one of many stories of
unusual feats of surgery accomplished
in the American hospital at Paris.
This hospital was established by the
American community of Paris not
without overcoming considerable diff
culties. The French government had
planned to take all of its wounded to
the south of France, and did not favor
the establishment of hospitals in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

And a considerable percentage Of
our so-called friends will not stand tn,
acid test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

Beauty is only skin deep, and lots OF
so-called wisdom is likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

Do the best you can. You will prob
ably not break any valuable records
anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

Some people make a bluff at hiding
their light under bushel who never
had light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

Hope and advice never yet Statistic
man hunger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

Envy has torpedoed many friend.
ship.
But a joke at the expense of real re.
ligion is a misfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

his multiple family he Immediately de-
Veloped a good appetite.
Much valua BILE information is to the
ma tire and trent M emf -nf the u.n,lrdS as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

Rev. Dr. George L. Bitter of Val
dosta, Ca, will fill the pulpit at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church during the
month of August DR.. Bitter arrived
in the city Wednesday and had charge
Of the Thursday evening prayer serv-
ice. He has been coming to Washing
ton for several years, and those who
have heard him always welcome his
return to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

The surgeon in charge operated upor
the man Immediately. The jawbont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

A teacher training class has been
inaugurated at the Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, wherein the Bible will
be studied in composition, its history
of lands and peoples gone into care
fully and its characters learned through
its biographical sketches and cotem-
poraneous writings. All of the Sun
day school teachers are to take the
courses, while those interested in such
study, In the church or community,
are cordially invied to join with them.
The class at present is being instructed
by General Secretary Edison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-31

The first patients of the American
hospital were obtained by going out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

attacked our positions north Of Nerdun
but absolutely failed. In the vosoes
the villages Of Hohrod and stosswier
were taken after fighting. Otherwise
there 10 nothing important in the west.
'1n the east arena, the pursuit after
the winter battle In Mazuria has now
Terminated. Curing the clearing Of the
woods northwest Of Grodno and in
engagements in 5ohlman and Narieu
districts, reported during the last days,
the Germans up to now have taken
prisoner one commanding general, two
generals OF divisions and four other
generals, about 4o,OO0 soldiers; they
took also rs additional guns and many
machine guns whose numbers are not
yet counted, as well as much other war
material. The booty OF the entire Ma
zurian battle therefore increased 70
seven generals, more than 100000 sol.
diers, $50 guns, war materials Of all
sorts including machine guns.
Heavy guns and ammunition have
been buried by the Russians in the
earth. Eight heavy guns were found
yesterday concealed IN this manner.
@The tenth Russian army under Gen.
eraf Baron Evers Is therefose complete.
~ annihilated by the fight develop.
inn near Grodno, north Of the Vistula
and at sukiaMo. Fights reported north.
west Of ossowiez and Lomaz near Pris.
zyni are continuing. In Poland south
.pf the Nlstpla there is no change
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
1sT INFANTRYMEN ARE
AWARDED Sill YER MEDALS
FOR GALLANT CONDUCT
BIZ c. s. ALsERT.

Especial Star-3ulletin CorrespondenceJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. TO-
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has
awarded silver medals of honor to
Pyts. Louis N. Miller, Hiel. Van Cam
pen, James j. Dicks and Edward Ste
ger, all of the 1st infantry, U. s. A,
in recognition of thier gallant. conduct
in rescuing a fellow soldier from
drowning in the sea near Haleiwa,
Hawaii, October %, 1914. ii,
While bathing Pvt. Charles Arm
strong of Company l, 1st Infantry,
found himself unable to reach shore
by reason of the high sea that was
running and the strong undertow. He
called for help and Pvts. Dicks and
Van Campen promptly went to his
assistance. These men themselves
soon became exhausted from their ef-
forts in battling with the heavy seas
and could make no headway toward
land. Seeing the hazardous position
of their comrades, Pvts. Miller ana
Steger swan out. carrying a long rope
by means Of which all Of the imper-
lied men were finally brought to the
beach. u. -,...s .. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
FIRST DAY OF !.
MILITARY MEET
BRINGS THRILLS

With the Clerk of the Weather and
the Clerk of the Course casting dis.
trustful glances at each other, the
opening Of the Carnival military ath-
letic meet at Kapiolani Park this
morning went of without hitch. Up
to the starting hour, and once or twice
throughout the morning. the skies
were threatening, but the rain held
on, and there was nothing t9 mar the
success of the meet. The crowd I'm
creased as the day advanced, and by
1::30 the polo field was lined with In
terested spectators. sr..-
From the sideline standpoint the
stunts" were more interesting than
the straight athletic events. The shoe
race and race, for retiring sharp
shooters were easily the feature of
the progrHfi. In the former event
the cohtestants. 81 In number, were
lined up at the start. /. their shoes.
marked with q number to correspond
with the entry, oe-ns piled so yards
CONTINUED ouf mage tWol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
COKE QUESTIONS
HAWAII EXPENSE
At EXPOSITION
Opening Gun of Threatened
Fight on Commission Like
~ to Be Fired Now

Proposing to limit the expenditures
of Hawaii's fair commissioners on
their junkets to San Francisco, Sena-
tor James L. Coke introduced bill
in the upper branch Of the legislature
this afternoon which would amend the
original, exposition appropriation law,
fixing the total amount that can be
spent by the commissioners on their
personal expenses at $4,000, with the
additional provision that they must
submit itemized accounts of expendI
lures and vouchers, these to receive
the approval Of the territorial auditor
before they can be paid out.
Il have heard some criticism Of the
fair commissions action in granting
H. P. Wood an expense account OF
SO a day throughout his stay at San
Francisco said Senator Coke In dis
cussing his measure, "and It seems
to me the method in use now Is hard
ly a legitimate way OF spending the
peoples money.
'I understand Wood is drawing q
salary of $500 month additional from
the Honolulu merchants. That, how
ever, has nothing to do with the ter
ritory's exposition appropriation. But
to pay him a flat rate Of SO a day
for expenses seems hardly right.
Unquestionably he is entitled to ex-
pense money. We must have q rep
resentative there to attend to Hawai-
ian affairs and our exhibit in particu-
lar, but the people of the territory are
entitled to know how the money ID
spent.
Moreover, question seriously whe-
ther SO q day expense is necessary.
Some days he may have to spend far
more than that amount. but cant
imagine why It win be necessary 10
spend il eyery day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
GREAT NORTHERN PARTY
, GOES ON AUTO TRIP
= AROUND THE ISLAND

More than 130 Great MCfthern ex-
cursionists are making . tour Of the
island today under the auspices of the
Paradise Tours Company. The trip
was begun at the wharf at 8 80 o'clock
this morning and it is expected the
return to Honolulu will be made late
this afternoon. ats..f ~
At'Waialua the visitors were to fe
the guests Of Oscar Cox at an old
fashioned luau, with Hawaiian music,
hula dancing and other entertainment.
1t was the plan of those directing the
tour to give the visitors an opportunity
to visit the larger sugar mills and
pineapple canneries, and possibly see
something of Pearl Harbor.
Many of these excursionists who did
not make the round-the-island trip
took automobiles and visited the
points of interest about Honolulu to-
day. Others are being entertained by
local friends.
The Great Northern is scheduled TO
leave for HiIo at II o'clock tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
CARNIvAL PROGRAM !.
TO-DAY. sS2
$3.50 ;. NJ Military Athletic Events,

TODAY. 49, ~
$3.50 >. m.--Military Athletic Events,
kapiolani Park. ..i3
1000 .. na.--M iiitary Band Concert,
Palace Grounds, fSt U. s. Infantry
Band; Joseph FeItfineIii, Conductor.
$50 3. Mid-Pacihc Carnival
Tennis Tourname1k Pacific Courts:
w. N. johnston u. ". 4. HooGs; +.
c. Breek We. 4. I. k.ehstiei Johnson and
Hrsct ~ kao6ess y lfe1bfite: 8 =
800 p. a6AsehaIl. All-Maui vs,
,2sth infantry.
400 >. Military Band Concert,
Bishop Square, 2sth U. s.. infantry
Band; Leslie King, Conductor.
s:f5 D. m.-asho-G Gum" open-air
production Of premier Japanese Comic
Opera In two acts, on the terrace Of
Bishop Hall, Punahou, produced by
amateur talent Of Honolulu. r.
TOMORROW. I, j. .-.... 4
$3.50 a. MI iiiitsry athletic events,
zkapiolanT park. ~ +. : Z. r.
2:3o p. m.-Mid-Pacific Carnival
service basketball tournament, Ma
tionai Guard armory. 49,
Fort de Russy We. Company !, En-
gineer Corps. =. J. - -. -, = s.
Signal CORPS VS.. Fort Armstrong.
3:45 p. m.-Mid-Paeifie Carnival ten.
mis- tournament, Pacific courts; semi.
finals, singles. :. r..~..e.s.ss :. Z.
4 p. r1i.--Miiitary band concert 5ish-
op square, 1st Y. s. Field Artillery
band; John Brinley, conductor.
8 p. m.-Mardi Gras ball, National
Guard armory. unmask at fo:3o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
GREAT NORTHERN
SAILS FOR HILO
At H TONIGHT
Big Liner viii Bring Its First
Visit to This Port to q Close
After Short Stay

/ The Great Northern will steam from
Pier Z. for Hilo at II o'clock sharp to.
night. That was the announcement
made this morning, following q con-
ference between A. B. c. Denniston,
general agent'of the passenger depart
ment of the Great Northern Steam
ship Company, and Fred Waldron, Ho-
nolulu agent.
A corps of machinists completed
minor repairs to the Great Northern
machinery this afternoon. The ocean
greyhound left the builders 48 hours
before 1t was accepted by the Great
Northern Company. If was placed i'm
mediately in service, and was de-
spatched from the Atlantic coast for
San Francisco by way of the Panama
canal before 1t had been given thor
ough trial.
On the record breaking voyage from
San Pedro to Honolulu some trouble
was met with in the circulating pumps.
1t was found. upon arrival here, that
these were in need of repair. ii
= Hundreds of Honolulans have avail.
ed themselves OF the opportunity to
inspect this finely appointed passen-
ger carrier. The Waldron Company
has issued more than 1000 passes to
the ship during its stay at the port.
The visiting and local representatives
of the Great Northern announced to-
day that they were unable to throw
the Great Northern open to the gen
eral public. II was found impossible
to do so with large number of pas
sengers remaining on board. l.
The liner is expected to arrive at
Hilo before o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Passengers have the option of
visiting the volcano or remaining at
Hilo. The vessel will probably steam
for San Francisco about 6 o'clock to-
morrow evening. Joining the Great
a. fNoufinffad ~, no0af fhraaf e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABL LEGRAMS

The following eableerarn was receiv-
e late Yesterday afternoon from Off.
cial German sovrces:
WASHINGTON, o. c.. FEB. z2.-
hsadqusrters report, February 22:
East ct Ypres the German again
took an enemy trench yesterday. The
enemy,s eounter-attaeks on the con.
qnered positions were unsuccessful. IN
Champagne also there was relative
ealmness yesterday. The number OF
French taken prisoner there IN the
last dsys fiphts has Increased to NJ.
teen officers and over = thousand men.
Our losses were exceedingly siight.
@The enemy yesterday and last night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

Carnival gaiety will center tonight
around the big open-air production of
the noted Ade light opera, THE Sho-
Gun, on the terrace of Bishop hall,
Punahou.
Gorgeous costumes, brilliant ensem-
BILE effects. gay singing, clever acting
and dancing and all In q setting of
beauty and picturesqueness are ex-
pected to make the production of this
Japanese opera rank in attraction with
such notable past Carnival perform
ances as -Pinafore' and "The Mi
kado.n
Those who saw the very beautiful
production of @Pinafore" On real
ship In Honolulu harbor and who wit
messed the gay "AIikado' at PunahoI
last year do not need to be told that
Honolulu amateurs do. remarkably fine
work In these open afr productions.
THE Sho-Gun' win begin at S:l5 to-
night Sonny. Cunha is musical dl-
rector, VIII Levers, a Honolulan who
has achieved success on the mainland
stage, and L. Young Correthers, favor
ably known hare from his past work,
are cooperating in the staging and
effects.
The synopsis of scenes and cast of
characters are as follows:
The scenes of the "Sho-Gun" are
laid in the imaginary island of Ka-
Choo, in the Sea of Japan, between
Japan and Korea
Act 1. In front OF the ancestral tenn
pie, outside the city wall and near the
Gate Of Victory in the city Of Ka-
Choo.
Act q The Wistaria Garden of the
Forbidden City.
Cast OF Characters.
Sha-Man, High Priest of Ka-Choo.
Mr.. r. T.. Prince
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
CARNIVAL FEATURE
TONIGHT IO-GUN'
p Picturesque Japanese Opera Will be
Produced in Open Air With Cor
geouS Costume and Scenic Elects
Success Of Past Carnival Produce
tionS to be Repeated. . B. L

First and Second Acolyte. -. i. 3.
Students Honolulu School for Boys
O-Hnng, A. D. C. and Royal Messen-
ger -. Mr.. r, E. Lambert
Kee-Zi, companion OF Hunni-Bu
,............ Miss Ruth Seybolt
Moo.Zoo- May, first of Sing-Song girls
.......,..;...,....s. Alice Hayward
Maid to Moo-Zoo- May !. Miss G. Mason
Hanki-Pank. astrologer and dealer
In proverbs Mr.. w. "A. Aldrich
Tco-To-Komura, a despised bache-
: lor ......... Mr. Edmund H. Steel
Hunni-Bun, niece Of Sho-Gun.
........ =. Bessie Abbott Rowland
The Dowager Hi-Faloot, first of the
exclusives. :. .Sallie Hume Douglas
Gen. Kee-Atori, the military grandee
..s........ ...s.s...... Mr.. A. E. Turner
William Henry Spangle, an energet.
ic pilgrim. Mr.. William L. Warren
omee-0mi, widow of former Sho-
Cum. Betty Brown
His Excellency- Fli-Hi, ShoGun.
.....,..s.....!. Mr.. F. b. Dunwell
Beverly Dasher, Ensign U. s. N....
............M Mr.. w. r. .McCltntock
A large number of Honolulu anna
teurs are in the various choruses
The Carnival management today
asked that patrons of the show to-
night carry mackintoshes and wear
old hats instead of using umbrellas,
so that the audience will not be dis
commoded by the raising of the UNI
brellas in case light showers fall. The
prospect this afternoon was for dry
evening. but sometimes the wind Is
likely to bring mists drifting down
from the mountains through Punahou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
Change IN Law
Firm, WILDER &
LYMER IOLEAVE
"Thompson & MiIyertOn' to Be
Name Soon, IS Report-Lynler
May Be Deputy City Attorney

Details are practically completea.
according TO a general report Tor
change IN the law firm OF Thompson,
wilder. MiIyerton & Lymer. TO be-
come effective March L Il Is stated
that Judge A. A. Wilder and William
B. Lymer are leaving the hrm, the
former to open Offices OF his own and
the latter to enter the Office OF tne
city and county attorney. replacing
Philip L. Weaver, second deputy, ana
the present firm will then become
known simply az Thompson e Miiyer-
tom
This, it Is believed. Is merely ne
elimination of plans which were con-
templated a year ago. when Judge
Wilder and 2. NJ. Watson were canal
dates for appointment to the terrific,
rial supreme bench. Watson received
his appointment, but Wilder Continued
his work as usual. 1t Is known be oe-
sired to withdraw at that time nul
did not do so because his services
were required In the JohnIi estate
case, which has since been disposed
OF in the United States sunreme court.
and because Of several minor maI[ers
Of litigation which he had been hand
ling for the frm.
Frank E. Thompson II the Only re-
naming member Of the iirm Of Th0np-
son, Wilder. Watson & Lymer, q t<-
lstence year ago. The businc. 0l
the legal organization perfected bY
him viii continue as before. & IS sat
ed. the brunt Of the work being In
died by himself and Fred " NIlter-
ton. The latter nhfI about 4 year
ago was q deputy II q. ...y aud c1Il-
II aff0rneF's office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
MAKE
STAND TO SAVE
THEIR LEADER
Ninety Defy Utah Posse Which
Is Organizing for Ger
tain Battle
IA p. by Fed. Wirelsssl

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 23.--
A posse under = federal marshal Is
organizing to make an attack on go
Indians occupying gulch near the
town OF Utah and prepared TO fight to
the death to prevent the arrest Of
their leader, Tsenegat, who 10 charged
with numbering a sheepman. In a
previous fight the Indians lost five
dead. One white man was killed and
one wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
"a p by Fad. Wireiessl

NEW YORK, N. y, Feb. Is.
lit is reported thar Spain Is
making special preparations to
place her army on q more mod
ern footing and has sent orders
to the United States for II
army aeroplanes, 2oo, 900 tools
and much machinery.