davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
THE
HAWAIIAN DEpT.
February 1, 1915.

February 1. 1913.
Special Orders No. 81.
1. Leave of absence for % days,
with permission to leave the depart
ment TO take effect upon arrival at
San Francisco. California, Of the
March transport, is granted Capt.
George HI. Jaulerson, End Infantry.
Fort Shafter. II. T.
Attention is invited to General Or
ders No 196. war department, 1907,
and General Orders No. 35. series
1914, these headquarters. (l0499.l
2. Leave OF absence for two months
and % days, with permission to leave
the department. to take effect upon
arrival at San Francisco, California,
of the April transport, is granted First
Lieut. John B. Corbly. 18th Infantry,
Schofield Barracks, H. T.
Attention is invited to General Or
ders No. 196. war department. 1907.
and General Orders No. IS, series
1914. these headquarters. tl0502.)
3. Pvt Joseph L. Steimle. Com
pany NJ. End Infantry, Fort Shafter,
HI T.. is transferred to Field Com
pany E. Signal Corps. at that post.
He win report to the commanding Of
ficer Of the Organization to which
transferred for duty. 1050s.)
February 5, 1915.
Special Orders No %.
|. Pvt Mark O'Connor. Company
A LIST Infantry. is relieved from fur
ther duty at these headquarters and
win proceed to Schofield Barracks, HI.
T. reporting on arrival to his com
handing officer for duty.
The quartermaster corps will fur
nish the necessary transportation. The
journey Is necessary for the public
service 1899
2. Pvt. James B. Wallace, Company
G. LIST Infantry, Schofield Barracks, h.
T., viii proceed to this city, reporting
on arrival to the department adjutant
for duty at these headquarters.
The quartermaster corps win fur
nish the necessary transportation.
The journey is necessary for the pub
lie service i99S9.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

Newspapers and peFkodfcAis
ts,Naehoat TIE country are czrTying
on tire crusade Tor q larger organized
snilTtsa. 10 pre1aAe q force of trained
men N me event Ct National need, and
repeaFea NagalngS frDEa those who
really understand the aepaorable IA
val ana mssstaxs unpreRaredness Of
TIE CARED STATES are being more gen
Srsals Needed, II
Tue mSafazy establishments Of the
various states are passing the word
xlone and the following balletin IS
sued nv the Nars0aal Guard Of Mary
land Is eQuaily applicable 20 Hawaii:
STATE or MARYLAND. -.
sOfISce q the Adjufant General.
Annapolis 18th December. 1914.
EnIles1a Va. <
TIE following editorial in the Eve
ming Sun. Baltimore. 18th December.
lsls, Is regarded as Of interest and
iuportance 10 the National Guard and
30, therefcre. published fer the .infor-
mxtion q al:
TIE NATIONAL. GUARD.
This ccnntry's hostility 10 a large
standing army Is partly inherited from
English thought and feeling. and part
IL due 70 the conviction that IL Is un-
necessary by reason OF cur isolated
position IN England large standing
army has been viewed for generations
with suspicion. because Of the feal
thai Il might be used against the lib
critics OF the people. And even IN the
face Of the tremendous forces organ
ized On the continent and ready for
use almost At a moments notice, Brit
ish statesmen refused 10 institute
compulsory military service or To In
crease the rrgulaf military force 70
anything ap' Eaching the numerical
proportions 81 the German. French
and Russian armies This attitude IS
IN accordance with English traditions
and with the spirit which has inspired
English political development, which
has placed the preservation Of popu-
lar freedom above the fear of attack
or the desire Of aggression But what
the English might have done land
what they probably win do after this
war-was to provide for the systemat-
ic encouragement and stimulation OF
1DAlLEy uNAlAut y. cuIu 6cuclOuS ca
penditures and by such recognition
as would have tempted all classes OF
citizens to become members or Folun-
teer organizations. Had this been
done as thoroughly and persistently
fer the last 10 or rs years as the situ-
alton demanded. Great Britain would
not have been forced TO wait for
months to put forth her power until
she could lick raw recruits into
shape. and until the .:hay-foot. straw
foot Elen from her shops and facto-
ries and fields had learned the rudi-
ments Of military education.
We are not likely. in the near fu-
tnre at least to find it necessary to
call million men together against an
invading enemy. But II the nnexpect.
ed ever should happen. Il is vitality
important that we should not be in
the condition in which Great Britain
found herself at the beginning Of this
war. There Il a safe middle course
between British army unpreparedness
and German overpreparedness. and
that is BY increasing our volunteer
militia forces and bringing them up
to the highest standard OF efficiency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
MAI. gen. BELL
TO COMMAND THE
WESTERN DEPT,
Relieves Gen. Murray, Mhae
Mai Gen. Funston Wa coaaa>
Haand Border fro0ps

Masor General J. FEaARhn Bel, Al
prasen4 IN command 81 the Second
Array Division al Texas cstS, on ne
Mexsraa bgaer VIII proceed as soon
"a possible 10 san FTancisce 70 relieve
MzSur Gemezza AFahHf MuTrAs ct the
command ef the western department,
General Murrzy Is 10 retire from &C,
tive arfy April = ef shis ggzr, and
preg5cus 10 mrs retirement wan take
aerantage of an extensive sezSe OF
absence
General Murray has beea in con-
snzn1 az the western department since
June, 1Sal-
He vas appoGn1sd 20 West Point
.nSaitarp academy -gvm Missouri and
Ersduated snto the ar1iilery corps IN
lx7S In ISSs he MAS appointed in
srrucfnr and assistant professor OF
natural and experimental philosophy
~ the artillery school ~ Fort Mon
roe. in 1871 he was appointed judge
advocate general Of the department Of
Missouri lie TOOK up the study OF
Gzm while q lieutenant. and in 1885
Was assigned as instructor Of military
scsence ~ Yale.
When the Spanish-Ame-ican war
broke out he Was appointed captain
q field artillery and served through
the Cuban and Philippine campaigns
In 1901 he was detailed TO the com
mand Of Fort T0tten and Of the sub
marine defense school
In 1906. while Murray was still >
lieutenant-colonei. Secretary Of War
Taft desired TO make him chief Of ar
ffllery. II being contrary to Law 20
tlace any one less than q colonel in
the position. he WAY Immediately
raised. two Iientenanscoloneis having
seniority voluntarily resigning to al
low the advance since that time be
has been given two more rapid pro-
motions
Gen Bell viii be relieved at the Dor
der By Mai.-gen Frederick Funston
brig gen. Tasker Bliss. also on duty
af the border, has been appointed as
sistant chief Of staff. and Brig-gen-
T. r. LAWS viii relieve him Of the
command Of the border troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
AMAZING TO
NATIONAL GUARD NEEDS

fhis - course which IS In strict &C
ccrdznce with the principles and gen
ins CT CIR government and. whlch IS
free fnen the dangerous tendencies
OF miIitarisn pure and simple. The
man who belongs 20 our National
Guard Is moi set apart or separated
70 some extent, with the man who be-
comes professional soldier. He does
not lose touch or sympathy with cisn
life. he does not change his view
point as q citizen He is still one Of
the people, and his soldiershIp Is only
small and accidental part Of his citi-
Ienship. He merely becomes qualified
70 protect his country in case Of emerr
gency. II for the next 10 years the
majority Of our young men would join
some volunteer military organization
manual Ct arms. the fear Of q war
problem IN this country would be abb
solutely ohiiteTated. The million men
whom Mr.. Bryan says We could sum
mon to the flag in q day would be. IL
summoned now such As Great Britain
has had in her training camps for
months-men fun Of courage and en-
thasiasm. but without the slightest
idea of how TO fight But after dec
ade OF voluntary training. in which
the majority Of cur young men par
ticipated for q longer OF shorter Pc
Rod, we could assemble in the course
of two or three days armies which
in magnitude and efficiency coulo
cope with any Zoe that might succeed
in landing on our shores
We think the Individual states and
the government are not only justified
but are in duty bound 20 make very
large provision for this purpose. far
larger than has ever been made be-
fore. The National Guard ought 10
be greatly increased and every means
should be adopted to give II additional
efficiency. II viii cost money to do
this, but il win save money In the
long run. Our own branch of the
National Guard ID in healthy condi-
ton. but II Is 500 men short OF ITS
small peace quota OF 5000 This ID
not creditable to the state. and Adju-
tant General Maeklin's appeal for in
creased membership comes at a time
which ought to inspire patriotism as
well as create realization of the
necessity for preparation Maryland
ought to have twice 5000 men ready
to respond to the call Of duty, and
the state could far better AFFORD 70
increase its appropriation to this OBJ
Jet than to give money to many OF
the purposes for which Il has been
frittered away. But we ought at all
events to bring our ranks up to the
fun peace quota now required of rs.
and we earnestly hope that il win not
be long before the adjutant general
can report that this has been accom-
plished Military training is even
more worth while than learning to.
dance or to acquire any OF the minor
accomplishment that every young
man is anxious to possess II helps
to develop manhood. physically ann
mentally. and when free from the;
faint of professional militarism tends
to form the highest type Of self-re.
specting. self-reliant Americanism.
BY order OF the Governor:
CHARLES r. MACKLlN,
Official The Adiutant General
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
OF With The Hats;
On With The Caps

on again. on again; hats doifed
and caps worn again.
Enlisted men on pass can wear the
service cap instead Of the service hat,
according 10 Z decision Of the COM
manding general A change in the
uniform regulations. issued a few
weeks ago. abolished the service cap
for Oahu troops Some of the officers
and men liked the change and some
didn't, especially those who use auto
mobile transportation exclusively.
Infractions Of the regulation result
ed In the following communication
and Endorsement. which are self-ex-
planatory:
Fort Skater. H. T.. Jan 8, 1915.
From. Commanding Officer.
To: Commanding General, Hawaiian
Subject: Infraetions Of Uniform Reg
ulats0ns
l. Numerous reports have been
made by the provost guard that en-
listed men on duty at department,
headquarters including the depots and
corral, and at the department hos
|pital and from various garrisons APP
pear on the streets Of Honolulu wear.
ing service caps instead Of hats anu
without collars. indicating a general
disregard Of q. r. Il. as announced.
and lis.
2. The orders to the provost guard
are to order Ito return to their sta
tons all enlisted who appear :
not In proper uniform, but the infrac-
tons OF uniform regulations have be-
come so numerous that II is necessary
to submit this report In order that
proper corrective action may be
taken. r. n. FRENCH.
Colonel End Infantry.
LIST Ind.
Headquarters. Hawaiian Department,
Honolulu. II. T., Feb. 2. 1915. Re
turned to C. O., Fl Shafter, H. T.
1. In view Of the fact that the is
sue of caps 20 recruits is to continue
and the present force has already
drawn them, the department com.
mander authorizes the wearing of
caps on pass and during the evening
until those en- hand are worn out;
this is not to conflict with any special
orders prescribing uniform for occa-
sions. By post commanders.
2. White collars should be worn
on pass regardless of character Of
headdress.
BY command of Mai Gen. Carter.
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL,
Department Adjutant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

Russia has thirty-two schools for
seamen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

Maj w. E Bal. commanding the
third battalion. with headquarters ut
Waikiki. Maui, was = visitor at guard
headquarters this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

"a motor meteorological laboratory,
fully equipped. the gift of wealthy
man who wishes to remain anonymous.
In a few days the car and equipment
viii be taken to the front in France,
where, in charge of medical officer.
it is to be the headquarters for ad.
yanced experiments and tests relative
to the many contagious and infectious
diseases to which troops always are
subject. A motorcycle attached to
the outfit viii make trips to and from
the trenches and hospitals, bringing
back to the laboratory cultures for
examination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

LIST Sergt George w. Baker is the
latest recruit to the commissioned per
sonnet of the LIST Infantry, being ap
pointed second lieutenant this week
He viii be assigned 70 E Company
his old organization. .-....-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

Mai. w. E. Bal, commanding the
third battalion, with headquarters At
Waikiki. Maui, was q visitor at guard
headquarters this week.
- -
LIST Sergt George w. Baker is the
latest recruit to the commissioned per-
sonnet of the LIST Infantry, being APP
pointed second lieutenant this week
He viii be assigned TO E Company.
his old organization.
- -
In compliance with the request OF
the board of officers which drew n.
the program for the military athletic
meet AT Kapiolani park during Car
nival week. that one officer OF the
national guard be designated to act
as an official. Capt L w. Redingt0n
has been named by the adiutant gem
eral
Orders were issued from the adja-
tant generals office Thursday for the
LIST Infantry to parade with the regn-
lar army troops February %, in com
pliance with an invitation from depart
ment headquarters for the national
guard 10 take part in the parade The
regimental parade order has not been
issued as yet
Mai. Rose has ordered battalion
drills for the second battalion on the
evenings Of Tuesday, February 3 and
rs. the five companies-K being at
tached forming the battalion have.
not been together for q formation
since the joint camp at Red Hill last
July. Company commanders are max
ing q special effort TO secure q full
attendance. so that the battalion can
be in. shape to make good showing
in the Washingfon's Birthday parade.
- -
Capt. George B. Schrader and Lieut..
Mark Houghtailing have been relieved
from the non-commissioned officers
examining board of the LIST Infantry
The board is now composed Of Capt.
Laurence w. Redington. 1st Lieut..
John Hilo. Cd Lieut.. ]. L K. Cushing
ham and Cd Lieut.. Gustav Schaefer.
No examinations win be held until aft
er February q. but company com
manders are to submit to the presi-
dent of the board as soon as possible
the names OF candidates in their re-
spective organizations.
- -
The smoker given by Company a
Thursday night proved winner in
every way. lot of pleasant surprises
being in store for everyone. Details
of the entertainment were in the
hands of 1st Sergt Harold Godfrey.
who went away above the expected
in providing features. musical and 9TH
erwise. LIST Lieut.. p. NJ. Smoot. the
company commander; I'd Lieut. Cush-.
ingham. and Capt Henry p. O'Sulli-
van. now regimental quartermaster.
but for some years past captain Of A
Company, were all on hand. As a.
family party the smoker was big
success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
sxssasxssxx III
! HERE'S a WAR STORY
THAT'S FULL or COLOR



= LONDON, Eng. Chemical J
: blonde horses are not wanted in :
: the British army. II was thought )
: a. FIRST that white horses could !
: be utilized At the frunt BY dyeIng :
: them = khaki blonde. Rat the re- ;
: suits have been FAR from satisfac- :
: tory 4 battery Of -. white horses :
: Was tresied % coat OF yellow ;
: lately and sent On duty for 10 :
: days in rough weather. On their !
: return, they Eere al q beautifal :
: bottle green. No dye has Jet
: been discovered that win hold its :
: color on q horse that Is being :
( worked :
ESEEzERERRRRRRRRs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
WHk Honeynoon al Honolulu.

Will honeymoon at Honolulu.
Miss Bennett Donlin and Peter Mel
son have returned from Sparks. where,
last evening they attended the we'd
ding OF Albert ]. Cation, assistant cash
Ter of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Reno, and Miss Charlotta
Cagwin. The ceremony took place at
the home of the bride, Rev. Father
Horgan officiating Mr.. Nelson acted
as best man for the groom, who. with
his bride. is well known in this city.
The young couple left last evening
for the Coast en- route to Honolulu.
where they VII spend brief honey.
moon. Carson City tNeyadal Appeal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06

The Santa Fe roads embargo Of
grain at Galveston was lifted
Billets and sheet bars in Pittsburg
are about 50 cent 4 ton higher.
The deficit Of the Toledo. Peoria &
Western decreased s20S2 in Decem-
her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
Lincoln's Birthday
February 18th

Should you wish TO have a ine pic
ture of president Lincoln 50 70 Wall.
Nichols Co. Ltd. They have them On
sale. AdFt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-06
FIELD LABORATORY IS
LATEST BRITISH HELP
Associated Pressl

LONDON, Eng.-England has Just
put into the field scientific novelty
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-23
More Profit In The
Thicker cream

Farmers will make more none I
by separating reasonably thick
cream than thir cream, accord
ny to w. H. Gregory, assistant
IN dairy husbandry at the Soutl
Dakota State College.
He says, "Skimming higl.-tesi
cream leaves more skim milk on
the farm to be fed 70 the hogs,
calves and chickens. Skim milk
used in this way has. q feeding
value Of about thirty or thirty five
cents d hundred, while If it stays
in the cream the farmer will real.
ize nothing from it at all.
II asfarmer is shipping cream
there will also be a saving on ex.
press charges in favor of the thick
cream. For example, if be hac
one hundred and thirty pounds o1
:ream testing "a per cent butterfa,
he would have 3I.2 pounds O
butterfatr It would require two
ans to hold the cream, one tei
snd one five gallon can. Now i
Ills cream bad tested 80 per cent
nc would have 80 pounds of cream
which could be shipped ID tel
eailon can. He would not onl,
ave the express on an extra cal
,ut would have five gallons NOR
II skim milk left on the farm Il
feed.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-23
Waterusers Must Pay
The Denver Office,

Department of the Interior. u.
S. Reclamation Service. Belle
Fourche Project, Newell, S. D.
December 14th. 1915
To the Editor:
Reclamation News, Newell, S. ID.
Sir:
Instructions have been receiy-
ed from the Denver Office in Cen
eral Order SO to the effect that all
payments due the United States
Reclamation Service for construc-
tion and operation and maintenance
chages on all projects which are
operating under public notice shall
be remitted to the Denver Office BIZ
the water asers, beginning with
and after the first of january,
1916, and until such time as local
associations make arrangements
with the Secretary of the Interior
for handling collections in connec.
tion with the aforementioned
charges.
Bills will be rendered to the
water users from the Denver Office
direct. Payments remmitted t1
the Denver Office by waterusers
must be IN currency, postoffice
money order, or bank draft.
Project chief clerks will accept
only miscellaneous collections:
covering sales of surplus materials,
eec. Please publish this informa-
tion in your paper without charge
to the Reclamation Service.
B. E. Hayden,
Project Manager.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-23

|tion will be open only to male
citizens who are actually tlomiciled
in the territory OF 4 postof6ce in
the county and who meet the other
requirements set forth.in form No.
1877. This form and application
blanks may be obtained from the
Offices mentioned above or from
the United States Civil Service
Commission at Washington, D. g.
Application should be forwarded
to the Commission at Washington
at the earliest practicable date.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-23

Corn Fed Beeyes Steady and
Western Beef Steady.
coon v!E|GHTY HOGS STEADY.

Fat Lambs Generally 10 to 15c High
er and Muttons Same Gain---To.s
Lambs ss.0o--Best Ewes SIS. 1o--E- air
Showing Of Feeders.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha
Neb,, Dec. 14.--Catt.e receipts yesfas
day totaled around 1000 head. III
corn fed cattle market was full
steady with the close Of last wee
There was also a good demand 70
range beeves and packers paid fu.i
steady to little stronger prices 10
this grade OF cattle. Cows and heifeI
we're in active demand, while price
in the main were . big 10c higile
than last weeks close. Stock Gait
and feeding steers changed hands
readily at prices generally all Of i
dime higher
Cattle quotations: Choice to prime
yearlings, $S.o0@1o.00; good to cho !,
beeves, $7.7O@s.70; fair to good, $7ot
@7.5D; common to fair beeyes, $60s
@675; good to choice yearlings, $80t
Q8.5Q; fair to good yearlings, $1,000
IT'S; common to fair yearlings, $60t
@700; good to choice grass neiTers
t5.50@6.5O; goor to choice grass
cows IS 2s@s a...s fair TO good COWS
t4.e5@515; Gamers and cutters, $3.5(
Q4.50; veal calves, s6.50@950: bulls
stags, etc, $3.75@6.25: good to choics
feeders, $6.75@7.26: fail to good feed
ers, $6.2506.75; common to fair feed
crs. $5.25@6.15: good to choice stock
ers, $6.75@7.2S' fair to good stockers
46.OoQ6.50; common 70 fair stockers
IS 90; stock hetfers, $5.2506.25;
stock cows. $4.5005.50: stock calves
| 4600@7.50; good to choice grass stee'
| {6.80@7.60; fair to good grass stee s
| &6.25@6.75; coumon to fair steers
45.25Q Q6.25.
Some 500 hogs arrived yesterda
Good weighty hogs were just abo1l
steady, while the mixed. and liz
hogs looked about bI10c lower thar
the close OF last week. Bulk of all tiis
sales lssnded at $6.l5U6.3o, while tozs
reached $685., just nickel below
Saturdays high price.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled
10000 head Fat lambs were in good
request and sold readily at pTs.es the
were generally 1O@15c higher thar
Thursday. A top Of $500 was madt
and the bulk sold upwards from 1915
lMuttQns were ia fair supply and
ewes showed about the same gain q
was quoted on lambs. that is, Io@16c
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-23
The Advantages Of
Winter Grain

Much valuable information cor.
cerning winter grain in South
Dakota is contained in bulletin l6l
ef the South Dakota Agriculture,
Experiment Station. This buileti4
discusses both the advantages anc
disadvantages ofwinter grain oyel
various sections Of the state, based
uponexperimentsa at the snbslations
Any farmer who is undecided a.
to the relative ineritof winter or
spring planting should send for
this free bulletin.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-23
Examination For
Rural Carrier 1t Vale

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
anination for the county Of Butte,
=. D TO Re held at Belle Fourche
and Newell on January ~. 1916,
to fiIl the position Of rural route
carrier 81 Vale and vacancies that
may later occur on rural routes
from other post Offices ii the above
mentioned countx. The exapina'
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-23

Last Saturday the sugar beet
growers in the vicinity Of SCOTS
Bluff. Nebraska, we're paid another
5000. 900 in addition to the sum Of
$3.50, 900 they received IN October
and they will receive another pay
unent or two in the near future.