davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
COL. johnson IS
MADE OFFER TO
Go TO FAR EAST
Adiutant- general of National
Guard Has Not Accepted
Malay Position

Rumors that Col. Samuel |. John.
son. adjutant-general of the National
Guard OF Hawaii, had rendered to Gov
ernor Pinkham his resignation, to
take effect January l, were set at
rest this morning by a specific denial
from Col. johnson that he had re-
signed. or that he had even tentatively
accepted the offer of any other posi-
tfon.
No, have not resigned from the
position off adjutant-general." said
Col J0hnsoil sthisl morning How the
runner st1rted ! do. not know, save for
the fact that vas recently made 3
very flattering offer, which Ihave not
accepted. = i :
tCol Johnson would not discuss the
matter fnrther, but the flattering Of
fer Is Auiiderstood to have come from
interests allied to the Endau Develop
ment Company, in which the Water
houses are heavily interested.
E.lfiy In August Col Johnson return-
ed from q trip to the Far East, during
which he inspected timber holdings
understood to be under option. The
holdings, which are on the Malay PEN
insula, In Johore, south of Slam. are
understood to have been favorbly re-
ported on by Col. Johnson, with the
result that the option will be taken
up, and o $500,000 corporation or
ganized here to develop the property.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
STRANGE TELLS
PROMOTION men
ABOUT TOURISTS

Harry l.. Strange talked to the mem
bers of the Promotion Committee this
afternoon at the Chamber of Com.
merce rooms and in his remarks stated
that the one feature that impressed
him in his talk with tourists on the
maitland was the idea they had OF
distance.
Many tourists hesitate on coming
to. Hawaii on account of the time
necessary to make the trip he said.
1T Is really surprising the impress
sions they have obtained Of the time
necessary to make the trip to Honolu-
In and back. They think nothing of
the trip from New York to San Fran
cisco by rail. but when they find out
that the time necessary to come to
Hawaii is about the same as that OF
across the continent they are sur
prised."
Mr.. Strange also stated that he
expected that the Gas Congress would
meet in Honolulu in 1917. The next
congress viii be held in Santa Bar.
bara, and Mr.. Strange urged the Pro
motion Committee to boost for the big
convention at the meeting next
year. n. P. Wood was doing a great
work in San Francisco when I was
there, and feel that Hawaii has done
much in her publicity there" said Mr..
Strange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
OFFICER CARTER
NABS SOLDIERS
WANTED At FORT

Halt starved, wet and with hope Of
escape gone, Thomas E. Shay and
Jesse NJ. Johnson. soldiers of the 6Sth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, who
were badly wanted" according to in
formation sent from Fort Kameha-
meha to police headquarters, were ar
rested today by Officer Arthur e. Car
ter. who has been on their trail since
they left the barracks October %. The
men said that they had spent several
days wandering about the island, look
ing for work and had had nothing to
eat since yesterday. They were wear
ing fatigue army clothes.
Lieut.. Charles r. Baxter, who sent
the message asking the Honolulu po-
lice to look out for Shay and Johnson,
did not state what they were wanted
for, and army officials today would not
give out any information regarding
the charges against them.
Reports that lockers al, Fort Ka.
mehameha have been broken open and
number of articles stolen have been
heard at police headquarters here,
but police officials have no inforina-
tion as to whether Shay and Johnson
are suspected of the thefts.
Shay formerly played with the ALI
Service baseball team of Oahu. He
and Johnson were turned over to the
military authorities this afternoon by
Policeman Carter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

GERMAN OFFICIAL
BLEGRAMS

The following esbleorsm from ON
eiai German sources was received this
morning:
acerman Army Headquarters. Nov.
THE total booty captured by the
German armies on the east during
October 10 - folloWs:
aey Won Hindenberu's army: Ninety
eight officers, 1882 men, 20 machine
guns.
-ey Prince Lecpoid's army: thirty
two officers, 4t34 soldiers, two ma
chine guns
.Ey Won LInsinpen's army: Fifty
six officers, ss7f soldiers. ~ machine
guns.
asy Gen. eothmers army: Three
officers, 1925 men, one machine gun,
aey Won Maekensen,s army: Fifty.
I'VE officers. 1887 men, IS machine
guns. % cannon.
! .Total booty, "a officers, 4o.s4s Sol
diers, % eannons, 80 machine guns,
besides great number of cannon 81
older types.
"on Nov. I Kraguyevac, the Serbian
town where u located the main ar
sehai, was taken.
ION the west front. = French ecun-
ter attack near Tahure failed. The
butte stormed BY the German troops
on October 80 Rename firm "a. our
Z Fands. The number Of prisoners made
here has reached 81 officers and f2z7
men.
non oetober so Liept. soeleke shot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
WORK, HAWAII!'
SAYS Returning
AID CLUB Chief
Wallace R. harrington. Home
from Mainland Trip, Points
to Territory's Opportunities
SPEAKS At LUNCHEON
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Esprit of Undivided American
ism is Sweeping Country
He Declares

Ad Club members gave their presi-
dent, Wallace r. Harrington. glad
and vocifer0us greeting which pene-
frated driving sheets OF rain half q
mile outside Honolulu harbor this
morning as the steamer Manoa halted
temporarily for quarantine inspection
Returning from three and hall
months trip on the mainland, in the.
course Of which he went from West
to East and back West again, the Ad
Club chieftain and general business
manager OF the Star-Bulletin found
himself on arrival booked for some
busy days with talks before local or
ganizations. At noon today he was
the guest and principal speaker at the
Commercial Club. and at noon tomor.
row he win be hack In the Ad Club
fold again and is expected to furnish
a typical Ad Club talk at the regular
weekly luncheon.
Mrs. Harrington and their two
daughters, the Misses Ruth and Fran
ces. returned on the Manoa also. They
spent their mainland time in Califor-
MIA. Joseph Harrington went East
with his father and entered the uni'
Tersify OF WISCONSIN
sThe fodsing send-off given the Ad
Clnb president on his departure wac
reiterated IN the welcome today. Ad.
Club boosters chartered launch and
ID the gray dawn cheerfully embarked
on somewhat tempestnons sea to-
meet the steamer OF port J. d. Lev
enson, carrying a big Ad Club ban
ner and distributing insignia right and
left. Charles r. Frazier, w. G. Hodges,
r. e. Lambert. Tom sharp and G. B.
Gage were included In the party and
they made noise altogether out Of pro
portion to their numbers
-Four other members of the big or
ganization were also aboard the Ma
noa- Jack Milton, Herbert Mist, Rob.
ert Mist and Capt c. J. Campbell
They were greeted by the fellow-cluD
men with great heartiness. As soon
as the yellow quarantine flag went
down, the Ad Club men swarmed up
the pendant ladder and greeted their
70 Make the Most Of Honolulu.
Il have had most interesting and
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
MUCH SICKNESS AMONG
TROOPS AT GALLlP0Ll

/ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 2.-stories of
excessive sickness among the troops
at GaliipoIl, on account Of the weather
conditions and hafdsliips there, have.
not been ovefdrawn, Il wss learned,
today.
Under-Secretary Of State for War
Tennant announced IN the house of
commons today. that approximately
7e,cO0 officers and men were removed
from GaIlipoli for sickness between
April IS and October 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
BEACHWALk FOLK
YCTIMIlED BY
BOLD BURGLAR
Sneak thief Enters Houses
When Occupants are Gone
and Makes the Rounds

Residents of the Beachwalk section
of WAIKIKI have recently been the vic
Tins -of assseries of successful burg
laries. To such an extent are the ac-
rtivities Of the light-fngered and soft
footed sneak-thief progressing that
the BeachWalk people are about on
the verge OF arming and guarding
their homes.
The most recent burglary, on which
the police are iinderstood to he still
working, was last sunday night. The.
home OF Mr. and hfFSs C. Z. Mayne on
Saratoga road was entered sometime
between $50 and 10 O'Clock and the
burglar went through the house delib-
erately and thoroughly. He apparent
ly wanted nothing but money for he
declined to take clothes or jewels.
Only about S. had been left in the
house when the Maynes departed. The
thief got this. Evidently In pique
over his small haul; he then took q
suit. of Mayne's, put It In the bath-tub
and turned on the water.
Two other homes have recently
been entered those of ]. ]. C. Haynes
on Beachwalk, and Of f. A. Edgecomb
on Saratoga road. The burglar eyi.
IDENTIFY prefers to. enter BY q window
when he can get 1t open without much
trouble. At Edgecomb's, he cut a hole
through 9 screen door, put his hand
inside. turned the key, opened the
door and walked in. This house had
just been finished and the burglar
took nothing
The burglar invariably chooses
hours when the occupants of the
houses are not at home bnt seems not
to mind the fact that there are neigh
E0ra All around -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
ELECI|ONSHELD
in TEN STATES

Associated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov: a.
Elections are being held today In 70
states with the eyes Of the political
leaders turned on them for possible
bearing on the next presidential cam
paign. New York, Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania are voting on woman
suffrage. Maryland, Massachusetts,
and kentucky are having 0uberiia-
toriai elections and In Ohio the prohi-
bition issue 10 uppermost. New Jer-s
sey, Mississippi, Michigan and vir-.
ginia are holding elections Of. other
issues.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
q I, Naa . = ea . = nm . = . q
nab CAPTAIN AS
Liner China IS !
READY TO SAIL

Especial cableto Hawaii Shinpol
SAN FRANcisco, Nov. 2.-Fifteep
minutes before the China left San
Francisco on her way to the Orient,
Captain brennan was arrested. Cap
tain brennan wac formerly first off,
Ger OF the Mongolia, and when the
Mongolia last arrived in this city, S6
Chinese stowaways were found on
board. u 10 thought that Captain
brennan was arrested for this reason.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

LONDON Nov. are rife here iii Ima.
MA after maintaining neutrality for long while Waxorne4
ward the serious considering joining forces With the
Entente powers in active mpaigning kssff
Rumania mobzing according these reports
the agitation Bucharest country i spa
ing. .'s5tt
Rumania IS likely to break with Austria il believed over the
by the Russians of the Danube
troops Austria claiming use of the is
ralty which Rumania should not allow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

LONDON, Eng, Nov. Premier Asquh IN notable speech
the House Of Commons declared that victory certain for
the Allies and that CONSUMPTION will be unnecessary.
He said that the former Greek IN September
asked France and Great Britain the aid of troops
understanding that Greece would mobilize Asqnh said
that he would accept his share of responsibility the failure Of
the first attack the Dardane and and ships He
said that the financial situation of the Allies that Il is
for the nations still greater for their easc
but declared that he is confident ultimate victory and
enlistment among the British will not be necessary.
announcement was also made that British submarines IN the
bathp five gunboa torpedo boat eight and 07
supply boats.
Torpedo Boat No 96 has been Gibraltar collision
with merchant vessel and II of the missing
GENEVA Switzerland Nov 2-Swiss newspapers IN COM
menng Prince Bueows visit Switzerland say that the
bligerenfs discussing meengplace preparatory peace
ference. - g ~ -
BERLIN Germany Now 1.-The Teutons have captured Ca
cak railroad Serbia and
are steadily advancing Riga 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
John MarcaIIino Charged With EmbezzIing
Villas FORCES REPULSED
AFTER BATTLE; RENEW FIGHT
fAssof fiated Press EerYice hy 81

y
DOUGLAS,
night the conflict between the c.rran.a under Gales
Villa withdrawing He
Yaquil
The Of Douglas the border
Mines by killed 800
VIII
Twenythree enanped
side bullets Four soldiers among
- .s q
reported that 90 and children Killed
Prieta and that equal
day. sI5s@,. . -.
ssan sweeping
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
GEN. CARTER WILL BE
AD CLUES HONOR GUEST

= Maj.-gen William H. Carter, who
\ departs Friday for the mainland,
4 will be the guest of honor at to-
= morrowis luncheon of the Ad
y Club, and will there be rendered
= farewell from civilian Honolu-
\ lu. Gen. Carter goes on the re-
\ tired list on November 19, and
= will in future make his home at
\ Washington. d. c.
\ = tf%<tfA$%+% y y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
New Expeditionary Force to Be
Rushed to Balkans, IS Belief

LONDON, England Nov 2That new azpeditionary force
of Allies viii be landed position the Elench
tive report following that number Allied transports f1
with soldiers have appeared off Kavala Kapala IS On Ne
Gulf Of Rndna and between Salonk where the first expedition
landed and the Bulgarian frontier Ii affords
to the Bulgaria Turkey line than by way Of Salopik.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
elI-knoWn HonoIuIan Said to
Have Sold Stock Belonging
to ]. ]. Egan, Coast Resi-.
dent, and Used Money Him
self; Shortage Estimated at
About $4,000
SITUATION BECAME KNOWN
WHEN EGAN ASKED FRIEND
Wrote TO Acquaintance to Get
Stock; MarcaIIino Then Adj
mitted, it is Alleged, He'd
Sold Securities; About 1900
Shares Of Brewery and Oahu
Railway Involved; Marcal-
Iino Resigns Court CIerkship


John Marcallino. chief clerk in
Judge Whitney's division Of the cir
cult court and one Of Honolulu's best
known young men, is facing charges
Ct enbezzlement of approximately
$4,000
He Is declared to have converted to
HIS own use money derived from the
sale Of stock which he held IN trust
for ]. J. Egan, former Honolulu resi-
dent, now living on the coast. The
alleged enbezzlement has nothing to
DO with court matters, u was emphat-
icoIly stated BY Judge Whitney today.
County Attorney Brown swore out
warrant early this afternoon for, the
arrest Of Marcallino. charging him
with embczzlement IN the sum of $780,
900. The warrant was given to Der
uty sherin Asch to serve. Marcallino
was at his home rear 1ffl Fort street.,
when the warrant was sworn out and
Deputy Asch served Il on him there.
He was taken TO the police station at
this afternoon and booked
The county attorney moved rapidly
1no vigorously Today u handling the
N1reaIIino case Attorney Brown was
trying case N Judge Ashford's court
this manning when the matter was
brought unoniciaily to his attention.
AS soon as the noon recess OF court
was taken ne went downtown, made
en- investigation, ascertained that the
facts warranted the issuance OF war
rant and immediately prepared It.
AZ TIE star-buiietln went 20 press
Marcaiiino was neia IN custody az the
police station awaiting the arrival OF
City attorney a. n. Brown IN order
that the matter Of bond might De
taken up.
The facts OF the serious shortage
came Out, u is understood on rehaDie
authority, when M Egan, becoming
apparently dissatisfied with Marcai-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
GAILLARD SMART
DIES At FORMER
VIRGINIA HOME
naannRn . auuaH Ha = q .

- +sss - 49,. hes - q
B Henry Gaillard Smart, widow {
= er of Annie T. X. Parker Smart, 8
q the Hawaiian heiress who died
. little less than year ago in San 8
q Francisco, died today In q hospi- .
q tai at Charlottesville, Virginia, Of :
. meningitis. The news of young 8
q Smart's death was received early 8
= this afternoon by R. H. Trent, a 2
= personal friend of the Smart fam 8
. fly. Charlottesville is their home 8
= and 1t was from there that Smart 8
= came to Hawaii. On the trip here 9
q he met Thelma Parker Smart, the 8
. heifess, and Heir marriage, her 8
. death, the sensational legal fight Z
. over the estate and the custody 2
. of their 19-months' old child. &
. Richard, and now the young wild 2
q overs death, have followed in :,
= rapid sequences, eliminating in =
= the news OF today which is z
= shock to the friends of the Virgil I,
= nian. He was about "a years old. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
U. S. Will ASK
Why HOOKING
WAS taken
[Associated Press by Federal wirelessl

[Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
WAsHJNGToNs b. c. Nov. 2.-
Secretary Of State Lansing has In
structed Ambassador Page 70 ask
Great Britain for the grounds upon
which : British warship last sunday
seized the steamer Hooking, which
was recently changed from Danlsh 20
American registry. Ia official circles
II is intimated that the United states
will hold that the seizure was illegal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

Further trial of the case of James
Stewart & Company against Col. z.
s. Spalding, an action for damages
in the sum of $4,000, win be had in
Circuit Judge Whitney's court tomor-
row morning, beginning at $50
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
Asquith Says Teutons Stopped on
West; Gives Casualties at 337, 900

LONDON, England, Nov 2Speaking in the House Of Com
today Premier Asquh declared that Sir John French
the British commander commands nearly million He de-
cared also that the Germans have the
last April He the Flanders and
France fighting as 387 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
Net Drawn Closer Around Nish

LONDON, England Nov. Closer and closer the Teniol az
drawing the Serbian capital Nis
ports today the Balkan regarded virtually
certain that the fall of N matter Of only few days o perhaps
hours only
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

SHIPS FILLED WITH SOLDIERS APPEAR OFF KAvALA-
WARAGlIAIl0N SPREADING I'M RuMAMlA, SAYS LONDON
-TEUT0NS DRAW NET CLOSER AROUND NISn-PRE-
MER ASoOITH SAYS GERMANY HASN'T GAINED i FOOT
0NWEST SINCE APRIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

10 prepared n Mn Parkers
kitchen and sent over the hill in
paper cartons.
Pen!kese has its society functions
too Every Friday Mrs. Parker has
an afternoon at tho hospital. She
reads to tho patients, talks 20 them
MUSIC and in their pitisble sort Of
way q good time. On Good Friday
there WON eleven Easter lilies down
cellar Mn. Parkers holiday re-
mcrnbrances for tho pat!ents
realized this carly N tho day that
Mira. Parker played very I'm
portan< part IN the life Of the little
colony. I knew that she was giving
up her days to tho lepers just as
much as her husband. II was not
until afternoon that awoke 20 a fun
realization Of what her work
meant.
Penfkeee V q United States pos.
offioe and MIRA Parker Is It's post
mistress. This Is one Of the smallest
offices In the country and perhaps the
marked Penikcse In rare enough to
preserve as a curiosity.
We sat down 10 a fun course din
nor. " started out with grapefruit
cocktail. and II was completely
served. sven to the fngerbowls al
the end There were two tables OF
us-two tables OF white linen and
bright silver ! could hardly realize
that the young women opposite me
had just come from tire leper colony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
RANK h PARKtR. ND.
SUPERINTENDENT NASSA-
CHUSeTTS STATE hOSPl-
TAI; PENtkeSe ISLAND

tho other s,de.~ a. they called II
The dinner. the service, the CONVERSE
tion-it was all too pleasant, TOO gay
and dainty TO belong TO the leper
island
Dinner over, We strolled up the
roadway IN the bright afternoon sun
light. had read an account Of
visit to Penikese nine years
before and remembered the
writer's description OF his hes.ta-
tion when he came to the wire fence
that divides tho island. We reached
the crest OF the hill and stepped
barrier. I didn't feel any desire TO
turn back. don't think any OF the
party did. We sauntered on down the
path and in a minute we were by the
shore again and outside the leper
cottages.
Well SEQ TOT ard Lee hrst." Dr..
Parker told us. and he led the way
across the yard ard up the steps Of q
little cottage.
We stood together on the enclosed
piazza near a big wash'uo and peered
into the interior. A Ch!narnan came
70 the door and tabhered at us In
pretty fair English. His skin looked
lentherllke and SCARED but his face
was wreathed IN smiles.
Dr. Parker asked him about his
garden and the Chinanan replied that
the strawberries were al, dead The
TWO men. To. and Lee. raise q little
Chinese garden stuff OF their own and
also the strawberries. DR.. Parker
promised 20 buy them more vines. He
makes every effort TO give tire leper,
something to take up their minds
and 10 keep them Oh, Of doors. and
ne has no easy JOB getting thcm TO
take sufficient exercise.
As We entered the door o. the hospi-
tai DR.. Parker whispered TO each OF
US IN turn:
Don't touch anything"
pulled on my gloves and folded
my coat tightly around me W.
walked down the corridor toward the
blatant music Of a phonograph. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

piled In the tnck yard and during
spare moments the mon split II into
kindl.ng DR.. Parker L. more than
physician. He's an admirable
Crichton." II you remember Barrie's
play,
He heads . colony that has to
at hand. and even to-day with his
master electrician. carpenter. con-
crete builder. Down in the cellar
we saw a piece OF canvas stretched
over wooden frame DR.. Parker
was painting State faE for the
island and re told US the Indian
hutter.ng from the flag pole over
our heads was his work Massa-
chusetts can't afford TO pay $40
for flag. SO DR. PARKER with a
dollars worth OF material paints
q flag himself. and re does the came
thing every time HE patients need
something and the State isn't in .
position to help
On our way back to tho house
for dinner watched Mrs. Parker. I
Judge that she supervises the culinary
affairs OF the whole Stand and I
don't think she gets paid for IL
The nurses n the hospital prepare
their own breakfasts and suppers
Mrs. Parker has them over TO the
administration building for dinner
so as 10 break the monotony OF the
day Two or three O. the patients
cook their own meals; FOR the
others, the nurses cook IN the hos
pital but large part OF tho food