davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10

Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer. Company H. 2nd
Infantry, the following promotions
and appointments were announced in
reg:mental orders of the Sth instant:
Corpl Arthur Brown to be sergeant
vice Hum. discharged and Corpl.
Andrew Mosley to be sergeant. vica
Lehn discharged; Pvt Dallas p. Rich
ardscn to be corporal, vice Brown.
promoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10

ated and the rooms of the regimental
mess adjoining the hoproom will be
placed at the disposal of the manage
ment by the governors of mess for
use as reception rooms and general
meeting place. The full strength Of
the 2nd Infantry band will play for
the dancing that is scheduled to be-
gin promptly at 8 O'clock The Off
GERS Of the post will support the en-
tertainment by the purchase of tick
cts and it is confidently expected that
a goodly sum will be taken in for the
benefit of the widows and orphans Of
F4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
Iort SlaferNotes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, April 10.-A
board Of officers consisting of Lieut..
col. B. w. Atkinson. Maj. e. v. Smith
and LIST Lieut. l.. O. Mathews, all of
The End Infantry was in session yes,
terday afternoon to determine the
amount due company fund of Com.
pany from the funds of Company X,
End Infantry, as in final settlement OF
the Joint mess operated by those two
Organizations during the time they
we're quartered together prior to NOV,
ing to the barracks in the canton.
ment. The whole affair was in the
nature OF a friendly suit before an
Impartial tribunal and involved no
dispute except as to method OF ad-
justment OF the accounts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10

The post exchange that is owned
and operated by the End Infantry has
Just completed its second branch
store that is located in the canton
ment in the line Of the company
amusement rooms of the LIST battali-
on. With this latest addition to it's
facilities this post is we'll equipped
with exchange stores. there being a
main store and Office with restaurant,
branch near the car station and the
newest one in the cantonment. In
addition the Signal Corps Company
with the Engineer Company as a
partner, operates complete estab.
1ishment in its part of the garrison,
while the department hospital has a
we'll equipped plant in working order
20 care for its people and the casuals
Temporarily at the hospital. The hos.
pital exchange operates as part of its
facilities a complete garage and sup
ply depot for automobilists that has
proved a great convenience to the
motor owners of the garrison and has
been a source Of steady profit to the
axchanRe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10

The large detachment OF recruits
for the regiment that arrived by the
last transport and that is still held
In quarantine camp was turned out
Yesterday as three companies to wit
ness regimental parade. The COM
panies were formed according to the
assignment of the new men by bat.
TALON and each Of the companies
thus formed was under the command
&c the officers of the battalion on
duty with the recruit detachment.
The provisional battalion thus formed
was drawn up In line at the south end
OF the parade where the view of the
regiment was unobstructed and the
appearance of the latest additions to
the command was notably good. The
recruits were paraded without arms
and simply as part Of their general
course of drill and training. It is
now expected that this detachment
will be turned into the respective
companies by the time that the next
Transport arrives and the camp there
BY made available to house the 140
men of the regiment that will arrive
at Shafter by that boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10

Gallery practise is we'll under way,
under somewhat difficult conditions
However, new lot of gallery rifles
is on the way, to replace the present
ones which have outlived their use
fulness..
Company musicians are attending
class of instruction in music and sig
mailing which meets Wednesday
nights. BY this plan the musicians
are excused from their company as
semblies, but the companies get credit
for their attendance if they report at
the musicians school,
y y
The general court of which Major
NJ. NJ. Johnson is president. which has
tried several cases already, will set
again Tuesday night at s o'clock. A
number of cases, mostly Of persistent
absence from drills and refusal to at
tend when ordered by proper author
ity, are still to come before this court.
y y
Two outfits of the list Infantry, Com
pany A and the LIST Recruit Company,
will make practise marches today and
tomorrow. Company A is to assem-
BILE at the armory at 4:30 this after
noon for a hike to the head of kalihi
valley. Lieut.. Shoots men are look
ing forward to the one-night camp
with considerable pleasure. The LIST
Recruit Company in command OF Capt.
Ware, will 60 by street car to the end
of the Waialae line. and from there
hike to the neighbOrhood o! kOkO
Head.
y u
Several schools for officers and non
commissioned officers are now being
conducted at the armory. each school
meeting once week, with the eXcep-
ton of the post graduate school for
officers which meets monthly. The
non-coms have an interesting course
mapped out, which will include map
reading and military sketching. For
officers there is a basic course, for
those of less than one years commits
stoned service regular course, which
this year includes field service regu-
lations and studies in minor tactics,
and a post graduate course which Is
taking up map problems and tactical
work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10

The state department was notified
that fifteen of the $50 priests who
were thrown in Jail in Mexico City
by Gen. Obregon. have arrived at Vera
Cruz. 1t is understood they will be
allowed to leave the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10

Owing to the fact that the 1st bat
TALON OF the regiment was on the
target range yesterday the parade of
the regiment was limited to the two
Remaining hattalicns. An unusual
number Of spectators was present to
witness the ceremony and included in
the line of motor parties were two
parties Of tourists that seemed to ap-
preciate the opportunity to see sol
diers at parade. a sight that is not
10 be viewed near many cities on the
mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Span
ish War Veterans has made elabor-
afe preparations for the masquerade
hall that is to take n'a"n this evening
IN the hoproom at post headquarters
The room has been tastefully decor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
THIN FOR YEARS
"Cains q Pounds in 3
Days"

II was all run d,wa Il, the very ">r.nl, writes f. GaGn"n
n had l., ,In work weak Now thanks SarynI,
l,h like Il | ~arrI - )n}ui> in - DAYS..
'>ur",l ha~ pvt ir>t 10 pounds in t days.,
w. h. Roberts, "Ir has made sleep WE'LL enjoy what
ate and Grabbed +" work with interest and PLEASURE"
II weighed - pounds when commenced taking Sarg,l
After taking y" days weighed ! IT pounds, SargoI j. TN"
most wonderful preparation for flesh binding hav,
seem declares u. Martin. and j. Meier adds: "F"r the
past twenty years have taken medicine every day for in
digestion and thinner every year, took Sar9l t"r forty
days and feel better than have felt in twenty years. My
weight has increased from Ito T." 10 rolnI>.
When hundreds Of and and there hun
drr,l>. with coming every day living in every nook
anil Of this broad land Voluntarily testify weight
increases ranging all the way from 10 +" - pounds gwen
them by Sar@"I you admit Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss
Thin Reader, rlar rhn" he ~nn"tIn" in his Sargo
method Of flesh biIdu" after all.
Hadn't v"m better lock into il. just thousands Of others
have done! Many Thin folks say: I'D give anything
ut irtlr weight, but when suggests
a way they cxcam, mot IA chance. Nothing will make
plump. I'm built stay thin" Until You have tried Sar
g,I, v,u do and cannot know thar this is true
Sargo has put pounds of healthy "ay there flesh on
hundreds who doubted, and in spite of their doubts. You
don't have t" bcrv" in Sargo TO grow plump from its use
Won just take it and watch weight pile up hoows vanish
and Your grr" round ont to pleasing normal proportions.
You weigh yourself when You begin and again whcn von
finish and vou let the scales tell the story.
Sargo is absolutely harmless. 1t is tiny concentrated
tablet. You take one with every meal If mixes with the
food YOU for the purpose of separating all of its flesh pro
ucng ingredients 1t prepares these fat making elements
in easily asmilatel FORM which the blood readily
absorb and carry all your body. Plump wedeveoped
persons don't need Sargol produce this result. Their
asmative machinery performs its functions without aid
But thin folks assimatve organs do This fatty por
ton of their food goes through their bodies like
'brncd coal through open CRATE few days test of
Srg in your will surely prove whether this is
trmr of Won. Isn't it worth irving!
If Won beautiful and WeIlronndcC figure of sym
mcrica proportions if YOU gain solid pounds
q" healthy say-thcrc flesh, if You increase yonr
weight normal weigh what Won should weigh 90 straight
your druggist today and get package Of Sago and
directed Sargo will either increase your weight it
won't and the only know is try it. single package
Of Sargol easily enables You make this Sixty days
use Of Sargo according directions absolutely guaranteed
increase your weight satisfactory degree your drug
gst will refund all the money Won have paid him for it.
Sargo is sold by leading druggists everywhere and in Homo
lulu and vicinity by Benson, Smith Co., IIoscr Drug
Go. and Chambers Drug Go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-10
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
WILL HIKE TO KAllHl

Under the command of list Lieut..
P. NJ. Smoot the members of Com
pany A, LIST Infantry, n. G. H., will
leave the armory at o'clock this
evening for an extended hike to the
head of Kalihi valley. The return
will be made about o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The company will
camp out overnight, all preparations
having been made regarding tents
and food. Permission has been OBJ.
tanned to conduct field firing. End
Lieut.. Cushingham will go with the
company. 1t is expected that men,
bers of other companies will join in
the hike
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

a contagious sickness he and the
attendant should battle In to
10000 solution OF bichloride OF mer-
curry.
The hair also should be washed In
II which may be made by dissolvinE
one Z IL grain tablet in Ave quarts
OF water.
However, where you use an anti
septic or disInfectant In a case OF
Illness II is best 20 consult a physi-
clan first for most OF them are very
poisonous.
In typhoid cases one must always
remember TO disInfect the toilets
and water systems in the house.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
DETROIT TIMES

has WASTED money for the taxpayers.
We know he has qualities which rec
ommend him for the authorship, never
theless.
We know that he has been renomin-
ated
Charles II. Jasnowski came out on the
long end of bitterly contested campaign
for the Republican nomination for prose-
cutting attorney.
The vote he received should make him
feel proud.
II was a significant vote. too, in Its
relation TO the fact that the fellow In the
ranks isn't so heavily handicapped and
is pretty sure TO get his reward, II he
merits reward.
JasnowSki's service in the subordinate
capacity of assistant prosecutor recon-
mended him strongly 10 the voters, who
seized upon an opportunity 10 promote
man who had proved his fitness for the
bigger place by conscientious and faith
full discharge of his duties In the smaller
place.
The nomination means the election Of
Jasnowski and the Times suggests 10
him that as young man he is presented
with golden opportunity for advance
ment
In the process of changing heads Of
this important Office several times at
intervals of few months. the organiza-
ton has suffered and We haven't had
quite as much prosecuting as We should
have had.
We want to look to Jasnowsh to rem
edy this state Of affairs.
We know il is in him TO do il, and
we expect him TO do it.
He has the ability.
II is question simply of indepen-
dence and backbone.
We expect to find that he has thess
two essentials, also.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
MADAME TUssAUD's CHARACTERS

AT an average rate OF one model per fort.
night must have turned out a round thousand
m my time. sone IN hot haste 70 be uptodate.
others at comparative leisure being less me.
teoric and OF more abiding interest-royalties
for example. and men Of letters, OF great sol.
diers like Gordon. Wolseley and Roberts Each
stays as long as his fame endures. Nobody re.
members when Shakespeare was not In the ex.
hbtion voltaire IL its oldest inhabitantr and
five generations have now passed before the
figure OF this revolutionary. The most motor.
ious leaders OF the French revolution are there.
az, OF course, the exhibition transferred
from Paris To London over a hundred years ago.
II was In 1902 that Madame came 10 Lon.
don. having lived in Paris through the whole
OF the French revolution. Frequently had her
art been requsitioned TO mould the head Of
some sanguinary monster or other, Robespierre
Danton. and Marat among the number The
cast of the last mentioned OF this trio still In
the exhibition. was taken by Madame Tussaud
at the scene OF his murder. and later she made
a cast OF the once beautiful face OF his assassin
Charlotte Corday. Madame came 10 London
| alone. leaving her husband. Francois Tussaud, I'm
Paris. After nearly half century OF peaceful
| and prosperous years in England. she died In
| $780, IN her ninetyfirst year--John Theodore
| Tussaud, in the Strand
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
A BUSINESS MAN ON
SHIP-BUILDING
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1916. by Frank Crane)

/ am just a plain, everyday business
man, said Florida lumber merchant to
me the other day, and perhaps my ideas
are crude. Still, I've made money on EN-.
A few years ago was in the lumber
bushes out in Montana, and it occurred
to me that, instead of sending thousand
miles away for special sizes of windows,
doors, mouldings, and such things, had
better put in some machinery and make
'em myself.
/ did. It worked beautifully. / gave
employment to more people in my town,
used native products as far as possible,
kept my money at home, and so helped
the community as well as benefiting my
self. II gave additional business and
sales Of other material to the place, and
was good advertising.
Now, I'm not versed in political econ
omy and statecraft and all that, but I've
had forty years of varied business ex-
perience. And if | had hand in run
ming this United States / tell you what
/ would do.
would most certainly start the ship
building industry Of our own country.
We'd just as well make our own ships
as to buy them of foreigners, and make
foreign enemies, whose friendship and
good will this country may need some
day. Who knows?
The strange part of the present situa-
ton to me is that we have all the neces-
saries right here at home; money, men
and material.
-ARd-Ge knows how badly the idit
men of the country need work.
The ship-building industry would give
employment 20 thousands Of hands, di
rectly and indirectly. 1t would give new
impetus to the steel and iron trader, Il
saw mills and lumber men, besides fur
nishing added business for the railroads
/ Ii would mean many more workers il
the copper, lead, and zinc mines, in glas
works, and in hardware, sash and doc
/ factories, and many others. All ramifi
cations Of labor would be quickened. /
would start things toward prosperity.
I II would help toward an Increase
navy, for these ships could be constructe,
so that they could quickly be converte,
into cruisers.
Il BY employing artificial light we coul,
use three eight-hour shifts Of labor, an
rush through to completion these splen
did merchant ships in four months. Tn
European war has already lasted 81.
months.
I The able politicians at Washingtol
may know Of some reason why, when W
need ships, we don't sail in and bull
EN-; but | don't.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
PrOgressiUes Are Standing off
With An Eye On the COP.

will not rave candidate. The man.
ayers OF tho Progressive party are
awaiting developments. The organ
ization II being held together and
viii be held together 20 see what
sort OF candidate Is nominated by
the Republicans. The function OF
the Progressive party may be again
10 defeat the Republican candidate.
Owing TO the foreign war demand,
/ he United States - successfully get
ting rid OF It's foodstuffs. The latest
figures show that during the seven
months ending January, 1915, bread
stuffs were sold abroad to the
amount OF s23t,6t5.9ls. as compared
with sl06.ii3.e26 for the same period
year ago The sales OF cotton seed
oil abroad during this seven months
period were s1i2.0oi.Osi. compared
with sl0?. 9s6.?O2 for the same period
year ago. The export OF cattle.
hogs and sheep. however. fell on
during this seven months period an
compared with the exports year
ago. Also the exports OF cotton.
which amounted to si76.650.53o. as
compared with s451.72s,S77 during
the seven months ending January,
1914 Probably the most remark
able increase in foreign exports IL
Indian corn. which for the seven
months period ending January, 1914.
was 4.s67.6i5 bushels, and which dur
ing the same seven months period
this year increased TO 15.773,629
bushels. valued at sl2.30s.17i. AZ
compared with value OF s3.s36.ss7
a year ago. Foreigners nave never
known much about Indian corn or
maize. and hitherto all efforts have
failed to popularize It as food. or
to introduce II for almost any pur.
pose In Europe. The war has done
the business and corn has become .
large export crop.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
By OLSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. March 5.--Former
President Theodore Roosevelt has
no idea At the present time that he
win take any part In the next presi
DENTAL race. He believes that he
has made too many political enemies
10 be available again as presiden'
tial candidate He II not. however
promising anybody that he r.
through with the presidential game,
Cnce he did that.
The road Is open at the present
time to the reactionary wing OF the
Republican party TO trot out their
faNorites. At the head OF the list
OF course. is Boies Penrose. OF Penn
sylyania. who showed stronger than
any other old line Republican at the
election las, November Next To him
comes Myron T. Herrick. who has
been looked over by the big Wall-st
bankers and by them endorsed
Then comes James X. Mann. Repub
lican house leader from Illinois:
Governor Charles s. Whitman as a
possible favorite son for the empire
state OF New York. which states
electoral vote always figures "a
largely in presidential campaign
Senator John W Weeks. OF Massa
chusetts. a business man endorsed
by bankers and business men
Among the other possible favorits
sons to be offered by their respee
tive states may be Charles Warren
Fairbanks, OF Indiana. Samuel w
Mccall. OF Massachusetts. Warren @
Harding and Theodore z. Burton. OF
Ohio. Senator William Alden Smith
OF Michigan: VIM. r. Borah. OF Ida
no: Albert b. Cummins. Of Iowa. and
Robert NJ. LaFollette. OF Wisconsin
The fact that Roosevelt Ia disin
clined TO run does no. mean neces
sarily that the Progressive party
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
Voters Make Their Choices
Wisely for Most Offices

There is much in the result of We'd
nesday's primaries to cheer us.
Capable men were nominated in the
majority of instances for both city and
county Offices.
The Times thought Auditor Charles
A. Buhrer should have been defeated for
denomination, but handsome majority
for him over his nearest opponent shows
how far wrong we were.
The machine was working beautifully
and It looks as IL Buhfer would continue
to be king, car, kaiser and everything
else OF the county building for at least
four more years.
II, perhaps, is not exactly fair to
attribute Buhrer's vote WHOLLY to the
influence he yields in the Office which
hands out considerable Of the county pie.
That the auditor has no mean ability
as an organizer and as a systematizer
and that he has introduced whole lot OF
efficiency into the Office is not denied
anywhere.
Many votes he received were in rec.
ognition of this ability.
= The Times criticised him solely for 8
tendency to let personalities and politics
interfere with a first consideration due
the pocketbooks of the taxpayers.
We still believe that the efforts o.
Hugh Shepherd, as prosecutor, to clear
up Wayne county would have brought III
results but for the fact that the auditor
for no good reason, refused Shepherd
the funds to finance the crusade.
We know that Buhrer has, in som,
instances. saved money for the tax
payers.
We know that in other instances h,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
A Poem a Day.
VERSES.

VERSES.
tSupposed TO have beep written BY
Alexander Selkirk during hts solitary
abode on the island 81 Juan Fernan-
deHJ
arm monarch 81 all 1 survey.
Ny right there - none To dispute:
From the cshteF AL round to the sea
I am lord % the fowl and the brute.
. solitude! where are the charms
That sages have seen In thy facsr
Better dwell in the midst Of alarms,
Z Than reign in this horrible place,
I am out OF humanitys reach.
must finish my Journey alone.
Never hear the sweet music OF
speech.
I start at the sound OF my Own
This beasts that roam over the plain
My form with Indifference see;
They are so unacqUaintsd with man.
Their tameness Is shocking to me.
Society. friendship and love.
ulvtneiy bestowed upon man.
on had l the wings Of a dove
How soon would / taste you, again
Ny SORROWS l then might assuage
Might learn from the wisdom OF age,
And be eheered by the salliea Of
youth.
Religion, what treasure untold
Resides In that heavenly word'
More precious than silver and gold.
or all that the earth can AFFORD.
But the sound OF the church COINS
These valleys and rocks never
heard.
Nor sighed at the sound OF kneli.
or smiled when a sabbath appear
ed.
We winds. that have made me your
sport.
Convey 10 this desolate shore
Some cordial endearfng report
OF a land l shall visit no more,
send
wish or a thought after me-
or tell me I yet have a friend.
Though n friend / am never TO see
How fleet is glance OF the mind
Compared with the speed OF It's
flight
The tempest itself Tags behind.
and the swift-winged arrows oil
when i think Of my own native land
In a moment seem 10 be there;
But alas recollection at hand
soon hurries me back 10 despair
But the sea-fowI IL gone to her nest
The beast IL laid down In his lair
Even here IL n season OF rest,
And I 10 my cabin repair.
There's mercy In every place.
And mercy. encouraging thought
Gives even affection grace
And reconciles man 20 his lot
William Cowper
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

killing germs that breed disease
There are many antiseptics and dis
infectants on the markets that VIII
not destroy bacteria.
A disinfectant you can be sure oil
IL chloride OF lime and II can be
bought at any drug store. another is
a carbollc acid solution.
Mixing up three teaspoonfuls oil
the acid to a one per cent solution
which is effective under ordinary
circumstances.
Bichloride OF mercury also Is use
full but one must use II carefully
taking especial care that none OF the
deadly tablets are left lying around
where the children might find them
Mixing one IL grain tablet In .
pint OF water will give n TO 1000
solution which IL strong enough for
most purposes.
when a patient is recovering from