davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

itin bat burd 6as Sinfen oes Inter.
ieebootes ISL" Ser 8nn6esflotte
5pei sdtpiegeri0bne berloren. gr
fano 6erer Namen, 6ranf 6. Bierarb
u1r6 Mrdyie $. 2unger, auf Ser 2i1te
Ser @emunnung 6es ungIudliden
|S6iffes, 6os bel @onolnll1 geimnfen
lit.
@inona. = Ser friibere Scott
greBbertreter s. 81. Gatpnep lit nad
@aibington, 8. g., gereiit, INN ser
regelmaBigen @%eriammlung Ger ge-
meiniamen irternationalen @ren3=
fomniilion b%ei5umobnen.
9ibbtng. = Die @ieberauf=
nabme Der 8altarbeiten an Ser Stabl=
o1rlage in 3ulutb miro bier ols elm
@orla11fer elmer Ser tbdtigiten Sai=
ions Ser @iiener3gegen6 a%ngeieben
l,n6 als Mn3ei6en Ser erb0bten gfad)=
frage nab gr3 int Often.
8rainer6.- @ier tperoer UNI
fongreide @orbereitungen getroffen
fir BEN Staatsfonbent ser Maffa=
baerinnen, Ser am Miittttpo6 N21.
gpril, abgebalten tper6en miro. @s
miro Dies 6as eritemal iein> 6ab ser
Staatsfonbent 6iel es @erban6es OUT
Berbolb Ser S6tpeiterita6te o6er 9u=
lutb gebalten tpir6. IS mer6en auf
6ieiem &onbente 6ie Staatsbeomtin=
ne11 uno cine 9elegatin gum @roB=
rotbSfonpenten in Seem Sort in ser
lebten Maitpode gemdblt tperoen. -
Das 5meiitodige @obnbors bes 6reb.
IS. @iela116 lit 6ur6 einen 8rm6
CUR @obe bon $4,000 bei9a6igt tpor=
ben.
Grooffton. - Sim Meontog=
oben6 tp11r6e sic 1te11e @affenbale in
feierli6er @eiie ibrer 8eitimmung
iibergeben. @eneroI-M6jutant 6reo.
g. @oo6 bielt BEL 6ieier @elegenbeit
Die Seitre6e.
@aB2afe. - Grou .. s. @u=
mas, lire Me11tter, 6ra1 Sarpis uno
6ralt $. Moielep, &ranfenmdrterin
IN Or. D1mas &oipital, erfranften
nod Dem @enuiie bon 6ii9 an Hlo=
Misunderstanding.
2it9fie16. -Mit elmer Mebr=
bett BON 81 @timmen tpuroe bier
abermals 5uguniten meiterer vSrod=
enbeit" geitimmt.
@ing.- Gin om Samitag
aus 6em 5luiie ge5ogener 9etdnam
mrr6e als Ser 6es 24jabrigert S. s.
8le0lon i6entifi5tert, Ser inn SS1li leb=
ten Sabres BON ser 8ride in So
things ins @aiier geiprungen tpar.
SEEM Il I m. = Ser bier5ebn Sab=
re alte Mlfre6 &emfe lit unter Ser
8eidnl6igung berbaftet por6e1l eli
mem alten @bepare $500 geltoblen ST
baben. Sic alten 9eltte 1olen i'm
gebeten baben> ibnen $500 5ablen GIT
belfen, nobel er in &enntnib oes Hlo=
tes fanr> mo- 6as @el6 meggeidloiien
Dar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
bau1en, in Gbiiringen 5u, oem fol-
npnNpS entnmnmen 1T. sSn 0ielen 90

bau1em, in Ebiiringen 5l1, Sem fol-
genoes %entno1mmer lit: Sn 6ieien go
ger empfing i6 Sic bon Sir geiano'
ten 3eitnnge,1, fir 6ie i6 Dir bel tens
oonte. STR ieio ia a1f bent Ela11e,
aber mos bilft bas? Cure Meutralitat
barroelt gegen ieoes &edt. Mber Wott
ser @erebte miro a116 bier ridten.
A11f i'm perlaiien mir nnS in unierer
bittern Motb. gr miro nnS in @na-
SEN sum enolid)en Siege belfen. Gas
lit unlere uneridiitterlid)e 3l1perlidt.
6reilid) ii1ft uniere golone Sling
linas= uno M4im1erpelt 5u br1roertal1-
lenoen oabi11, nn6 bitteres 2eio orndt
Sic @er5er berer, Sic babeim bargen,
INN TIRE inn &f itebenoen 2iebem,
aber al1d alle, Sic nidt per onlid) be-
t%rpffe>l, lteben IN Sra1ter, bilfberei=
ter, belfenber 9iebe 5uiammen nno
belfer, mo- nro mie Tie f0i;nne1. Sober
opfert meit iiber feline &raft, ienoet
biru11s alles, mos Uni ern brapen
Srltppen gut tb,n nn6 ibre Sage er=
leittern fa11,l. 6ral1e11 nn6 Sung
frallen belfen in SEN 9%a5arette1, for
ge11 fir sic 6amilien Ser 0ral1Ben=
l1ebeaoe11 urb ltilen Sic Afoth tpo lie
ein5ieben mill. ga babe al1b i'd el1
reides Mrbeitsfelo gef1r1oen. Saa=
li6 gebe id) 5u 6en slrmen nn6 belle,
mo id fa1m. Gob mir in nnierm
2a11oe, sic Oeiterreider eingei6loiien,
iiber cine Minion offer in SEN &C.
fongenlagern baben lit an Sen @rot=
preiien uno onberen 0ingen 5u ipii=
rem; nutiirli6 lit 6as amd cine Splge
ser nnterbunbenen ginfnbr. Mber
nit @ottes &iiIfe mer6en mir, Can't
lnierer au6 Sic 8ro6beriorga1ng nno
piele onbere 1inge regeln6en &egie-
rl1ng oua in 6ieier 8e5iebung 6urf=
balter1. Sje6er idnei6et ieine 2ebens=
baltung auf sic idmere 3eit gu. @ir
elien> mie biele, i@on lange 11ur
&riegsbrot. 9oneben mer6en baufi=
ger &artoffeIn geeeiien, morin mir ia
i'm berfloiienen Sabre cine groBe @rn=
tie botten. Musgebungert mer6en mir
nidt SOS lit iider, penn al16 Sic Be-
benserbaltung cine idli6te iein mnB.
Mlles iorgt fir 6ie Dm1ertpare in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
@amse Tamilie abbamsis.

&err 6. 8iuioms, &omilton, Ohio,
i9reibt: uuniere gan3e Somilie i'll
BON Btne=Gar-SoneD" abbangtg.
Mog fetn, 6aB Seman6 in @urer Sa,
mile cine i9limme &ronfbeit bat -
nieuei6t lit es Dos 8ubD. Dus origi,
neue 9r. 8en'S i'll
Elm ftets fertiges Sausmhtel - es
hringt nnmittelbare 2in6erung. Bine.
Sor-&onep 6ringt in Die @etpebe Ser
&eble nn6 Der 2ungen ein, 5eritort
Sic Seine un6 ldBt Die Natur mieber
orbeiten. @ei @urem Mpotbefer 25f.
- Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
9lls 8ptldaftcr @raf 8ermitprff

balo na6 8egina1 6es &rieges n1f iei-
1ren Soften in @aibington 5uriidfebr=
tie, erfldrte er, 6aB es 6l1rdaus nn-
notbig iei, ii6 Staliens megen &opf-
idmer5en 5u MAIDEN. Sstalien mer6e
neutral bleiben. 5ieben Monute lang
boben 6te, sic Deutf6la1t6 libel mol=
len, linn mt6eriproben = ra1r, UNI
iett 5ugeben gu miiiien, 6aB er 6ob
redt batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
1tlinnefuta.
9ie G~taatsleaislatnr.

GaS &als bot oie n5pariamfeits,
llno 2etitungSfabigteiitts" =8orlage nit
ibren %iammtliben Mnrenoements an
einen no6 5u ernenne11oen @iebener=
Mns1d)11b permielen, Der benz StaatS.
iefretar Dor 6en 1. Mai 1916 eine
repioierte @orlage einreiden mub.
Wfit SO gegen 33 Stimmen mnr6e
6ie @orloge 6es &eprdientmten S.
IS. @tlion, pel9e fir 6ie @ert6tS=
itenograpben I'M &enmepin County Ell
ne @ebaltserb0h1ng BON $4,000 a1f
$4,000 oaS Sobr %porgeieben batte, ab=
gelebnt. 0ie 1ebatte tpar cine iebr
befttge getpeler. Ser @enat bat am
Mitttpo6 Dos ENHANCEMENT gum
Datnn'iden @1,tepege : @eieb, SOS
idon Dor einigen @o6en sic 8uitim=
m1ng 6es Observation-Disclosures er=
bielt, mgenomnen.
Das Saus fat nit " gegen 80
@timmen Dos Observation-Disclosures
geieb NIT 8uldten, Die Sic @arte5eit
bon 5mei auf cine ISOLDE berabiebt,
Die giienbab1nngeiteuten BON 6em
@ntida0igungsg eiebe a11srimmt un6
sic gilenbabnen mnter sic 8nn6es=
geieBe 1teqt, angenomemn, ferner sic
@orlage, melde 5tpeds @inri@tung
elmer 8eIierungsanitalt fir tpeibli6e
Delinquetten Sic @umme bon $780,
600 a11smirft.
Die @orgen'i@e @orlage, sic sic
Hrimartpabl bonn Stunt auf Septem>
Der berlegn mollte, tpa1r6e bonn &C.
nat nit "a gegen ~ Stimmen obge=
1ebmt, ebenfaus nit 38 gegen %
@timmen Sic @orlage> 6te cine iiber
SEN gan5en Gtoat fi6 erltreGen6e
Brobibition gum 3med batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08
Site &aronem

Mus Berlin mirb gef@rieben: Gin
berporragenoes 8euteftid aus 6er Set
beg @onnent0nigs lit jebt i'm 2t4t<
bofe bes t0nigli9en 3eugbauies neben
6en anberen belgif@en, englifden,
fran30itfden unb rufffden eroberten
@teges3eiden ausgefteut porben. Gs
1T etne auf ben tpeitlt9en @9la9tfe1z
bern bon unferen braben 5elbgrauen
erbeutete fron50ftf@e %bron3ene 15<3enz
!imeterz &anone, bic nadtrdgli4 ge3oz
gen un6 gum 6interlaber umgearbeiz
tet moroen 1T. 9as @efdiibrobr 1T
reid NIT @er3ierungen gef4miidt;
auBerbem trdgt es folgenoe Snf9rifz
ten: r2'btronbe1e. Ultima ratio Rez
gum. 2ouiS Charles be Bourbon,
Gomte b'eu." Das BON Tabnen unb
an6eren &riegs3ei9en umsebene Wap<
pen NIT ben brei 2ilien 1T barunter
angebra@t. Cine peitere Snfdrift
lautet: rMec pluribus impair" Darz
iiber lit eine @onne, bon @troblen ur,z
geben, unb unter ber Sn{@rift nodz
mails bos boraenannte Woppen angez
6ra@t. Ser @erf@lubbedel bes @phz
res 1T obaenommen, uno ouf Dem
@anbe 1T oie Snfdrift: r9erpisnon
1888" unb binten am Mobre 1T cine
Sni9rift: rparts g. u. Sic. 1874"
gu lei len. 9ie leBtere Snf9rtft 1T
jebenfans bas 3eihen Ser erfplatrrt
l1marbeitung unb bic ~erftere Der Mar1e
bes @tebers.
sollte iid nidt entmntbiet fiib1en.
giele 9eute, Die geplogt iinb nit
l1nper6aulidfeit unb @eritopfung,
baben @11ben geaogen aus benz &C.
brauh Ser @bamberlain's Sablette,
10 baB @iemot,6 Ben M11tb nerlieren
io0te> 10 lange ct Tie nidt beril1d)t
bot. Sie entboIten feinen Eeplin
ODER anbere sic @erbauIidfeit bi1>
oern6e @abrungsitoffe, ionoern itdr-
fen SEN Mogen un6 ermoglid)en es
linn, feline G1nftionen natiirlid GIT
perridten. gu foufen in &enrp's
Corner Drug Store. - Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

@ei1enber: rWel9es lit oenn oas
Before @otel?"
Tibrer:: So, Dos tommt' b'rauf on;
in einem 9otel gibts Elm 8ao NIT ie<
Dem 3tmmer, i'm anberen aber brauz
@en's net au BADEN tpenns net mollen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

ct. Saul. = Ser Gatt1er So
iepb $. @aQraff lit I'M &rimtnalge=
ridt iduloig befun6en mor6en, am
Is. b. SO. ouf feimen @dhpager
SSorn 81. Seiiien, $50. $40 &iceitraBe,
einen m0r6eriiden Mngriff umernom=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-08

Gin unter benz 8. Mar3 1916 90.
6ierter, bon elmer 8erman6ten ge=
1driebener 8rief ging 6ieier Gage
6em ,Morbitern" &5btele aus Miibl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02

baIl--Boarding School 81; High School
Is. Baseball High School rs, Board
ing School 2. Tennis Boarding School
won both doubles and. singles.
Results or Track Meet
Fifty Yards Dash--Lai Hip CHI
S. first; VIM. B. HenshalI Oh, II. 81
second; Yoshio Enomoto Gil. II. 81
third Time, 40 seconds.
Baseball Throw---F aatoia (H. II. 81
first; Hatori (I. H. 81 second; VIM.
b. IIenshaIl (H. II. 81 third. Dist
ance 297 feet.
Pole You'll ~ Kaaihili III, H. 81
first; Knalii Oh, II. So second; VIM.
h. Henshall (H. II. 81 and Hon Chin
III. B. 81 tied for third place. Height
q feet. tsF
100 Yards Dash --Lai Hip (H. II. 81
first; VIM. Henshall (H. il. 81 sees
on,l; Hatori Oh, b. 81 third. Time
10 10 seconds.
Discus Throw. Kamakas GIL. B. 50
first Faatoia III, B. 81 second; Ka-
aihili Oh. B. 81 third. Distance 1S2
fcet, Z inches.
shot Put En- Leong wung IN. H.
81 first; Hatoia (H. B. 81 second;
Kaaihili OH. B. 81 third. Distance
SO feet l-2 inches.
Running High Jump--Lai Hip Oh,
II. 81 first; Kualii (HaB. 50 second;
Kaaihili (H, B. 81 third. Height 8
feet, 4 inches. IA
100 Yards Hurdle Raee--Lai HIP
(H. H. 81 first; Kualii (H. B. So sec
ord; All Fook III. H. 81 third. Time
~ lis seconds.
Standing Broad Jump aaihili (lf
B. 81 first; Kualii (H. b. 81 second;
En- Leong wung ca. H. 81 third Dis
| lance 8 feet, inches.
Running Broad Jump-Lai Hip I'll
II. 81 first; Enomoto (H. II. 81 sec
ond; Hatori Oh. B. 81 third. Distances
Is feet, inches.
Hop; Step and Jump Kaaihili (H
B. s. first; Lai Hip III. H. 81 sec
ond; Hatori Oh, b. 81 third. Dis
lance 80 feet, ] inch.
/ Relay Race-Won by IL II. s., 70
shio Enomoto, Pres; A. Foo, VIM. b
Henshall, Lai Hip. Hilo Boarding
School, Hatori, Abe, Naauao. Kualii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
Best AlI-Round Athlete Is Chi
nese Youth Of High
School

It
by the narrow margin Of eleven points
the IIilo Boarding school tieieated the
lilo High school in the third annual
athletic meet on Wednesday last, reports
the Hawaii Herald of Friday last. Some
OF the events were disposed Of during
the past week, and it remained for the
final struggles TO be fought out on the
Boarding School athletic field on We'd.
nesday. The g. G. Kennedy cup, pre-
sented by the we'll known retired cap
italist, Is now the property Of the Hilo
Boarding school
The tennis and basketball competi-
tions were won by the Boarding School,
and the baseball By the Hilo High
School. Through their victories on.
the courts and in the Arnory, the
Boarding School piled up 10 points.
The Highs were credited with 5 points
through their victory at baseball The
field and track meet, therefore, began
with the Boarding School in the lead
through their tennis and basketball
wins, by majority Of 10 points. They
increased this lead by only one point
ON Wednesday afternoon ID the track
meet and their tally was 90 to 81
points--close enough for anything and
exciting enough for anywhere The
grand totals were. Boarding School
B7t High School, SO.
The best all-around athlete Of the
year proved to be Henry Lai Hip, OF
the High School, who gathered 2f
points The second best man is Al
bert Kaaihili, who scored rs points.
Last year KaaihiIi scored 32 points
After the meet was concluded ey-
eryone adjourned TO the school hall
where the prizes were distributed. Mr..
Warner addressed the gathering and
complimented the young athletes on
their good work. The winners Of the
various events were presented with
medals in the form of wateh-fobs, en-
gfayed with the record of each event.
These medals were the gift of Miss
Kathryn Lyman. 81
Kennedy Cup Donor
Mr. Q. Q. Kennedy, the generous
donor Of the silver cup; was cheered
by the boys az he left the grounds in
his automobile
The officials Of the meet were; Jud'
qes- Rev. Geo. Laughton, A. Lindsay,
h. T. Forrest and Carl 8. Carlsmith
/ Additional Judges for various events
III. " Patten, III. b. Mariner, q, q
Kennedy, q. ~ Henshall.
In all 1923 points could be scored il
the annual meet One point for third
place in the pole vault was left MI
decided.
The results of the whole meet, in
Guiding the events pulled Of prior t
/ Wednesday. we're as follows: Basket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02

HONOLuLANS AITACK WARRIOR


Secretary Of war. Washington,
d. c.:-Maior General Carter yes
tsrday addressed the Hawaiian leg
islatnrs, advpeating drastic compul-
sorry military education. Advocates
Of this measure indnstriously seek
70 create Impression that II is ap-
proved BY war department. and this
Il given color by the activities Of
General Carter. Aside from the OBJ
.vions improperly Of HIS attempt to
influence lssislaaon. General car
terss position Is believed to be in
consistent with the policy Of the
department. as announced In your
iottsr Of March IL TO Cen. Leonard
A. Wood. II Is respectfully re-
qnested that the situation that has
arisen here be dealt with by you"
acablegram sent to Secretary Gar
rison yesterday by a number Of Ho-
nohllu citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
|AUKEA ELEVATED
TOPOuCE CAPTAIN
Succeeds Duke Kahanamoku,
Pere, Who Resigned Under
An 0fficlaI Cloud

5s 9lftit 4tit lYl te t.H tl Il FA.&i
It's Captain Iaukea now--from to-
dav ON.
rr.a n .r.,tn. o.. -. a.. 49,.
~ sumo 'in', i'''s'
sergeant OF police. was elevated 70
the junior eaptaincy Of the Honolulu
police force yesterday, following the
acceptance of the resignation Of Duke
Kahanamoku from that oface. Tau.
kea 3 commission win be handed to
him by sheriff Charles II. Rose this
morning. With the commission will
20 the badge Of police captain, the
first badge Of the new lot recently
secured to be pinned on the manly
breast Of an officer.
Capt Duke kahanamoku resigned
yesterday and his resignation was ae-
eepted BY he sheriff. The late cap
tain had been under an Official clond
for some days past. Following a quiet
investigation by Deputy Sheriff julius
turn in his badge. This be failed 70
do for two days and KahanamOku 3
whereabouts during this time were a
complete mystery 70 the police depart
ment.
When Sheriff Rose was finally
forced to take hand In the matter,
Kahanamoku, dressed in civilian
clothes, turned in on the scene. After
a warm seanee with his superiors the
late captain was given n chance 70
resign. No alternative being offered,
Kahanamoku did 20.
The last was kahanamoku's second
fall from grace within a few months.
On the earlier occasion he saved his
Official neck only through the lack Of
discipline said 70 reign in the police
department., but in the Inst instance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02

Because Maj. Gen. William Fl. Car
ter. II. s. A., commanding the Hawa,
iian Department, appeared before the
conrInittee of the whole Of the house
Of REPRESENTATIVES on Tuesday, at the
request Of the chairman of the mill
taiy committee, and advocated the
passage Of the Compulsory Military
Education Bill, together with Capt. Ed
ward X. Massee, department judge adj
vocate, complaint has been eabled to
Secretary Of War Garrison, who has
been asked to take mp the matter.
The text Of the cablegram, as quoted
above. was forwarded 70 Washington
yesterday morning, The Advertiser Sc
curing copy Yesterday afternoon
The Advertiser is not at liberty to
state who signed the protest. but It
carries the names Of several weil-known
citizens.
General Carter. who spent yesterday
afternoon at Schofeld Barracks, was
furnished with copy Of the eablegram,
this being telephoned to headquarters
at the post.
Both Representative Coney Of the
house military committee and Speaker
fiolstein. whose bin the measure under
sisI.nssion Is, state that General Carter
ard captain Massee appeared upon an
vitation Of the members and are not
attempting to influence legislation any
mora. than to give their opinions a.
authorities concerning the question un'
der discussion.
Their appearance at the hearing be
fore the COMMITTEES OF the whole was q
favor conferred upon the committee
as was the trouble taken by Rear Ad-
miral Moore in writing his letter 70
the committee, outlining his views on
the bill. No member Of the house, 50
far as can be learned, regards the ap-
pearanee of the army men before the
committee or the letter from the com
nandant of the naval station, read be
fore the committee, as savoring Of In
reference in the Legislative work OF
Of being anything approaching q lobby
Whether the attention Of Secretary
of the NAVY Daniels has been called
to Admiral Moore's expression Of view
or not has not been learned by The
Advertiser, but IL Is not thought that
this has been done.
Secretary Garrison 3 letter to Mai
Gen. Leonard Al. Wood, referred to ii
the protest eRlled to Washington yes
terday, was in respect TO Genera
Wood 5 announced endorsement of ths
formation OF the American Legion,
an organization recently formed for tn,
purpose Of enrolling as members of az
Informal reserve those men who servea
N the army or navy and who are will
ing to respond II called upon in thu
event Of any emergency.
in response TO a autographed Request
for an, explanation Of the first pres
reports of his connection with the or
Ranization, General Wood stated thai
HIS connection with the American
Legion was conversation with Ar
thuf 8. Hoffman and DR.. J. u. Haoss
man, the former an editor, regardinl
their plans. Tie said he authorized ii
aide, Capt. Gordon johnson, Eleventh
Cavalry, to talk over the details O.
their proposals, assuring them that a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
.ALlGH|NESE BEAT
FAST TEXAN NINE

4 HOUSTON, Texas March 81,
SThs All,C Chinese baseball team Of
Hawaii defeated the Rice Institute
.lilis IN . good game here yester-
day, by q 8 TO 2 score.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02

any time they desired he would snb
nit 70 the war department all the faetr
regarding their plan for helping tn,
government.
The secretary reply to this lette
was as follows:
ST have just had an opportunity +
read your report concerning your con
neetion and that Of Capt Gordon John
son with the American Legion, a not
therefrom that your personal participa
ton consisted Of general commenda
tion Of the proposition as stated to yor
and suggestion that your aide, Cap,
tain Johnston, would help them In tho
matter Of sne lSroper Classification ant'
grouping of thos, who might join the
legj>n.
$50 far as I have been able tc
"a ther, the purpose Of this organization
y to list, classify and keep track
men Of suitable age who have had pre-
vious military training or possess spe
cial qualifications, so that in the even
Of the need Of such IL would be eas,
to locate them and avail Of their serv
ices where required
"The desirability Of the war depart
ment having such information and be
ing in position to availfitself in tim
Of need Of the services of such person
has been recognized, and the most eli
eient way to accomplish this purpos,
has been and is being studied by ii
"Until the war department has com
pleted its consideration of the matte
and has determined upon the way &
deal most effectively Herewith ! con
slider that ii is undesirable for officer.
of the army to have any connection
with organizations outside Of the wa
department which are dealing or con
| template dealing with the same snbjec
Told to Limit Activities
For reasons which seem to me 4
be too obvious to- require elaboration
those who are in charge Of the militar,
affairs Of the nation should limit thei
activities with respect TO military o
quasi-military Organizations TO such q
are connected directly or indireetl,
with the war those owe
which the war department. either ha,
Jurisdiction or concerning which II ha
a well defined official relationship.
recognize, as you did, that tn
location, classification and keepinl
track Of this available material Is o
value. had ordered studies 10 b
made to devise plan which woul'
effectively place at the disposal Of TIL
war department the services Of thes
people II they were needed. am hope
full that the work which this ofganiza
tion has embarked upon win ultimatel,
prove useful to the department, but
consider IL inadvisable for any on
under the jurisdictions of the war de
] partment 20 have connection with sucl
4 private organizations.
Much OF the public comment con
eerning this particular organization
seems TO be based on misconceptiol
of its purpose and object, but that fac
merely serves TO emphasize what ! hav
said above concerning the inadvis
ability Of those connected with the, ma
I, tional military establishment bavini
to do with organizations not under il
! Jurisdiction and with which II has N
Official connection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
CITY LEAGUE ELECTS
OFFICIAL SPONSORS

Another baseball league has been or
ganized . lesson the woes and increase
the joy Of fans and fannettes IL is
the City League, definitely organized
last night with Samuel 8. Mott as presi-
dent; lieutenant Wills. U. 8. ~, vice
president; Private George Watson,
Company X, Second Infantry, secre.
tary, and A. J. Theyenin, TREASURER,
Manager Lindo will bear the brunt Of
affairs, The teams that go into the
leagne are Joseph Brothers, Fort De
Russey, Honolulu City, Fort Shaftcr,
Naval unit and Fort Armstrong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
PLANS ORIENTAL TRIP

No direct word from Mr.. Wood has
been received in Honolulu regarding
his desire to resign, although Il has
been stated in letters from the Coast
that he has expressed an intention Of
withdrawing from public activities at
the close Of the fair, in order that he
may have time to make q leisurely
tour Of the Orient.
Governor Pinkham, when shown
the above wireless to The Advertiser,
stated that he had received no word
in the mattor and did not care TO
state in advance what action he
might take ON the resignation of Mr..
Wood when IL does reach him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
WOOD MAY RETURN
. FROM COAST DUTY

SAN FRANCISCO, April especial
by Federal Wireless to The Advertiser
--H. p. Wood, resident commissioner
for Hawaii at the Exposition, has FOE.
warded his resignation as member
of the Hawaii fair commission TO
Governor Pinkham. Mr.. Wood made
the announcement himself yesterday,
after a conference with COMMISSIONER
Rivenburgh. In his letter, Mr.. Wood
informs the Governor that his resig.
nation may be considered before him
for acceptance, IL he 50 desires. He
also states that, in the event Of the
acceptance Of the Resignation, no
wishes to recommend Mr., Rivenburgh
as resident commissioner in his place,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
CALLAHAN STAYS TEN
WITH JOHNNY DUNDEE

fAsaaeis.ea Press by Federal WifeIess.)
+ BROOKLYN, March 81. - Johnny
Dundee and Young Callahan put up an
interesting tenround contest here last
night, Dundee being, credited with a
victory by popular decision.