davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
MILITARY OF
OAHU TO TAKE
CARNIVAL PART

The military of Oahu will again help
to make the mid-Pacific Carnival a
success. Maj. gen w. H. Carter, COM
manding the Hawaiian department
announced this morning that all the
troops en- the island would parade on
some day during carnival week, and
this means that about 5000 regulars
including all arms and branches of the
service, win be in line. Add to this
the national guard and the Kameha-
meha cadets, which organizations are
usually turned out, and the total Is
swelled to about 5000 marching and
mounted men in line.
Gen. Carter has also decided to
bring practically the entire garrison
of Schofeld Barracks to Honolulu for
carnival week, leaving only small
detachment in each eantonment to
look after the big post. The list and
25th regiments of infantry will come
to Honolulu by train, and the 1st
Field Artillery and 4th Cavalry will
march in. Camps will be located at
Kapiolani park and on the various
other camping grounds adjacent to
the city that have been used in former
years.
Organization commanders at Scho-
field are favorable to the idea of
bringing their men into town for this
carnival week" said Gen. Carter this
morning, "and it is my intention to
appoint board of officers, probably
enc from each reg ment at Schofield,
to confer with the carnival committee
as to time and arrangements. There
will not be any prescribed military
tournament, however, such as has
been held in former years, but organi-
zatiCn commanders can do as they see
fit about putting teams into the events
which l understand are to be on the
program for carnival week.
While there is always a lot of talk
about doing something for the SOL
diers" while they are in the city, moth
ing ever has been done in the way of
entertainment, for the reason that it
is practically impossible to especially
entertain. so many men at one time
The suggestion has been made in sew
eral quarters that a practical atten-
ton that would be much appreciated
would be to admit soldiers in uniform
to the aquarium free Of charge dur
ing carnival week There will be
large number CT men camped in kapi-
olani park, close to the aquarium, and
1t develops that the exhibit of Ha-
waiian fish is much. appreciated by
the soldiery, but that the 25-cent ad-
mission keeps many CT them away A
free "look-see" would be much appre,
ciated, it is said.
Gen. Carter has not yet announced
the members Of the beard, but will do
so in few days, when details will be
at once taken up with Director Cen
eral Dougherty of the carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
RILEY II. ALL EN-


War may be school for certain rirt""s, b" II IS
certainly not the school Of all rjrt"e Ere" as re-
CARDS brarcry, only the opportunity for its display
and use as IN and By nor increased aud fortit"de
mhieh is morally perir to brarery, is not ""k"or7'
outside war nor "npjactiacd by non-combdtants.
Moreover, ercn the Jasic moral rrtnc& Of pr,1ence.
justice, temperance, and fortitude are "fenor to
those of mercy pty lpeGre. a',d lore. But "0r err
tonly generates or increases certain mental and mo
.al faitingS >nch atrocities rs har" actually Or
,n,Fcd and are NOT lie. mmpbddnhai ,prog~ncy Of
5edr and erritemehf, Of suspicion and cred"Ety.
ro,ad probabIy "are nerer bee" possible to their
authors in items Of pedce,-Canon Eorslcv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
GEN. WISER AND
91ST COMPANY
ON THE SHERMAN
Brigadier- general and Another
Coast Artillery Organization
En- Route for Station Here

, Associated Press by Fed Wireless.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. ). -
6ria.-aen. Wiser and the 9ist Com
pany, Coast Artillery, sailed on the
transport Sherman today. the artillery
company going to Fort Kamehameha'
The army transport Sherman, which
sailed from San Francisco today, has
the most important passenger list
from a Honolulu standpoint Of any
troCpship crossing the Pacific 70:
many months past The permanent
garrso Of Oahu will be increased
BIZ one company OF coast artillery and
another general officer will he On duty
in the Hawaiian department, On the
arrival of the Sherman, the Eth or
18th OF this month.
Brig. gen. John. p Wiser is the
ranking passenger aboard the Sher-
man and when he reaches Honolulu
he will take over command of the LIST
Hawaiian Brigade. consisting CT the
LIST and 18th Infantry, with headQuar'
tiers at Schofield Barracks Gen. Wis
ser will be accompanied by one aide.
2nd Lieut. l.. ID. Baker, c. A, e. The
quarters on the old Jones ranch site
at Leilehua, which were remOdeled to
accommodate Gen. Edwards, are now
completed and Gen. Wiser will take
station at Schofield as soon as he ar
riveS.
The 91st Company, &. A. c., which
has been stationed at Jackson Bar
racks, La, will be added to the coast
defenses of Oahu, making nine COM
panies in ALL The 91st will be sta
toned at Fort Kamehameha. Its ofh.
GERS are Capt n. p. Andruss, LIST Lieut..
L. ID. Pepin and End Lieut.. F. r. Gar
Gin .....
Several officers of the local garrison
are returning from leave on the Sher-
man and there are several going
through to Manila who are we'll known
here. Among these is Chaplain James
F. Houlihan, formerly with the 9Th
cavalry here, and LIST Lieut.. w. c.
Christy, who spent four years here
with the same regiment.
Following is the list of officers for
Honolulu and Manila on the Sherman:
For Honolulu-Brig. gen. John P.
Wiser, Capt. R. f. Longan, Capt. W.
T. Hannum, Capt. G. L. Willard, Capt
NJ. p. Andrews, Capt. F, NJ. Hinkle,
Capt. G. J. Ferris, 1st Lieut.. l.. D.
Pepin, lst Lieut.. w. c. Rogers, End
Lieut.. l.. D. Baker. End Lieut.. F. R.
Garcin, End Lieut.. w. F. Winton.
For Manila--Lieut. col. W. F. A. Las
sitter, Capt. r: Fl. Allen, Capt. Preston
Brown, Capt. Stanley II. Ford, Capt.
l.. r. Ball, Capt. Bruce Palmer, Capt
c. R. Pitts, LIST Lieut. Reuben Taylor,
Chaplain James F. Houlihan, 1st
Lieut.. w. F. Pearson, 1st Lieut.. c. w.
Mcclure, 1st Lieut.. G. S. Early, LIST
Lieut.. G. w. Maddox, LIST Lieut. NJ. A.
Elser, list Lieut.. w. n. Hensley, LIST
Lieut.. w. G. Christy, LIST Lieut. l.. Fl.
Bauer, NJ. c., End Lieut.. G. w. Me-
Clelland, End Lieut.. G. NJ McMurray,
End Lieut. A. c. Evans, End Lieut.. j.
F. Wall, End Lieut. A. d. Cowley, End
Lieut.. NJ. P. Short, End Lieut.. w. F..
Aver, End Lieut.. l.. NJ Wheeler, End
Lieut.. l.. German, End Lieut.. c. ]. Nc
Conkey, End Lieut.. l.. B. Bennett, End
Lieutf ]. |. Boyle, Vein. H. L. Sommer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
CIIIIEtNIEINIEWQ

Nv. r. HARRINGTON: | notice
that the carnival finance committee
lacks the funds for securing tennis
players. Why doesn't the Carnival
Company call on the stockholders of
its company, if the money is really
needed to make the carnival feature
a success? The stock was fioated to
meet just such demands. There will
be absolutely no excuse for golne
about appealing for special contribu.
tons. incidentally | think the chorus
of thousand or more voices will be
the greatest carnival feature we have
ever had. k.-....-.a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

A small railroad operating an oil.
burning locomotive on the Tahoe ma
tional forest, California. had a break
down during the past summer and
burned wood Instead OF oil for one
day. On this day fifteen fires started
along the right of way. During the
preceding year, only one fire occurred
near the railroad and it was not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Senator Coke's declaration that he is not
after any federal or territorial office is to be
taken precisely as he means it. AS the starr
Bulletin stated some time ago, the report was
that Coke's trip to Washington was at the
.behest of certain congressman who wished to
talk over the district atsofneyship of Hawaii.
There is no particular reason to, believe Coke
a candidate for the office. Nevertheless, it
would be very queer if his Visit to4the capitol
should result in no discussion Of a possible
change. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
VICTORY AS THE SUPREME OBJECT.

An exposition of the German military policy
which Eliminates this much discussed subject
is given by Major general Won Disfurth in an
article recently contributed to the Hamburg
Nachrichtor. Inasmuch as this article has APP
peared since strict censorship has been i'm
posed, it is fair to assume that the German an
thOrities gave at least tacit assent to its trend
The distinguished German soldier writes:
mo object whatever is served by taking
any notice of the accusations of barbarity lev
eled against Germany by our foreign critics
Frankly, we are and must be barbarians, if by
this we understand those who wage war relent-
lessly and to the uttermost degree. -,
ut is incompatible with the dignity of the
German Empire and with the proud traditions
soldiers from the accusations hurled against
them in foreign and neutral countries. We owe
40 explanations to any one There is nothing
for us to justify and nothing for us to explain
away. Every act of whatever nature commit
ted by our troops for the purpose of discourag-
ing, defeating and destroying our enemies is a
brave act and good deed, and is fully JUS
titled
There is no reason whatever why we should
trouble ourselves about the notions concerning
us in other countries. Certainly we should not
worry about the opinions and feelings held in
neutral countries. Germany stands as the ST.
preme arblter of her own methods, which in
the time of war must be dictated to the world
i 1t is of no consequence whatever if all the
monuments ever created, all the pictures ever
painted, and all the buildings, ever erected by
the great architects of the world be destroyed,
II by their destruction we promote Germany's
victory over her enemies, who vowed her COM
plete annihilation In times of peace we might,
perhaps, regard the loss Of such things, but at
the present moment not word of regret, not
a thought should be squandered upon them
War is war, and must be waged with severity
The commonest, ugliest stone placed to mark
the burial plece of German grenadier is
more glorious and venerable monument than
all the cathedrals in Europe put together.
They call us barbarians. What of it? We
scorR them and their abuse. For my part, +
hope that In this war we have merited the title
of barbarians Let neutral people and our enc
mics cease their empty chatter, which may well
be compared to the twitter of birds Let them
cease their talk of the cathedral at Rheims and
of all the churches and all the castles in France
that have shared it's fate These things do not
interest us. Our troops must achieve victory.
What else natters?', -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05
PREPARE UTILITIES REPORT,

Work on the preparation of Che sec
ond annual report of the'$ublic utili-
ties commission to the governor was
commenced today by Secretary Henry
r. O'SulliEan. who announced at a
meeting Of the commission this after
noon that the report probably will be
completed by the end of January.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

The new city administration begins har-
moniously. At the outset certain SUPERVISORS
who might have made very lively little rum
pus resisted the temptation. They sQbord-
mated their personal feelings in order to start
the new municipal year pulling all together.
That is hopeful. More of it will be thankfully
received by the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

what did you think of the auto.
mobile race, PATTI = didn't see Il"
You didn't see IL? Why, saw you
at the track" "Yis; ! was at the
thrack; but had to wink just at the
wrong time. and whin l got through
the race was over."-Judge. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

I'm selling book on beauty, num-"
he began, but really | fear you do
not need such an article" Never
mind" said. the woman, with a pleased
smile, I'll take one. anyhow. Louis
vile COnrier-JournaL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

DR.. Alexander Campbell Fraser, pro-
fessor emeritus of logic and meta
physics at Edinburgh University. died
in Edinburgh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Evidence that the campaign in far Caucasus
is getting like a real war comes in the fact that
each side denies what the other claims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Mayor Lanes message has been generally
very we'll received Now to carry it out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

passed away when he seemed most needed. but
he did not therefore fail. His purpose and
planning were and @e success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Everyone of the new supervisors takes pic
ture like statesman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

thought that the engine was RESPONSE
BILE for that one. = -a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Too many political fences will be disastrous
for Lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-05

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 5. -
Briq.-qen. Wiser and the 9ist Com
pany, Coast Artillery, sailed on the
transport Sherman today, the artillery
company going to Fort kamehameha'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
WHEN PLANS ARE NO GOOD,

 66TDLANS ARE good unless they carried out For
 this pregnant sentence Bridgeport is indebted to John Noen city panner who made his report Mayor Wilson last night
 The City Planning already has been cast into the discard along with the municipal plant Peter Whites report the fifteen mill flat tax rate and the efficiency program with which the administration inaugurated.
 After $8soo had been spent it's work the eomnnis without nickel, when the tax board made its appropriations
 This an early economy. Peter Whites report not basket until $2OOO0, minus lonesome S5 bill, had been expended upon it.
 recommendations of the committee with respect to treatment Sratford bridge especially egnt but not of practical importance because Mayor We hurry to begin. We could nof wait for commission to finish it's work
 Plans good unless they carried out" Mayor Wilson this well as MT. Nolen does.
 Election coming administration will prosper hest if it has lots it's political friends
 The Stratford bridge has waited long be permitted must be booming just before the November election
 But after all Bridgeport with city plan hing Plenty planned for and what cah any city possibly need for a plan?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
MoN.1E CARLO.

The pioneer in the transforma- ton of Monte Carlo into the worlds
 most famous gambling resort was M. Francois Blanc, a F'rencnman, who ffty-two years ago today, March S1s 1863, bought the Societe des Rains de Mar, owning the Casino and set about the task Of setting up his great shrine to the goddess of chance. The tiny principality of Monaco was then but wilderne ess, covered with shrubs and trees, and Inhabited by a. few scores of poor fishermen. The princes Of Monaco held an empty honor, since they had practically no income, and until M. Blanc appeared with his grandiose scheme the Monaco prince Iy family was the poorest in Europe. The Casino not only enriched M. Blanc and his son and successor, M. Camille Blanc. but it has made the present Prince of Monaco one of the richest men of the continent, and it has freed the people of Monaco from all taxatton. since the Societe -des Bains de der pays all the ex- penses of government Monte Carlo is now practically deserted by tour is4s and many of It's big hotels have been transformed into hospitals for wounded French soldiers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
JOHN HAYs 11AA1MoND.
 60 TODAK, PREDCTTS
 SPEEDY END OF WAR.

JoJ1n Hays Hammond, the multi millionaire mining engineer, will round out the sixfieth year of his ad- venturous life today, having been born in San Francisco on the last day of March in 1855 MT. Hammond recently predicted that the war would soon come to an ends and add sd that he did not share the appre- hensfon of those who believe that 2 very long time will be required for the rela.b a.bz1ita41onl of the industries of the warning nadons
 MT Hammond has been and is ccnsu1ting engineer to some of the greatest mining corporations and has examined properties In all parts of the world His son, John Hays Ham an inventor, and in his laboratory at
 G1oucester, hLaas he has lately car lied on experiments in telautomatics the power to direct or control from a distanoa mec7aanica1 movements by means of wireless waves hich he confidently expects will reyo1ut1onize warfare.
 The elder Hammond is the son Of an of5cer of the United States army, and his career as a mining engineer and soldier of fortune has been as exciting ana fun of thrills as the life of a soldier In 1893 MT. Ham mond went to South Africa as con euftine engineer to the Barnato in terests, and later entered the service of Cecil Rhodes. the African empire builder. He became 9 close friend and staunch supporter in the Trans vail twenty years ago. MT Ham mond was one of the leaders in the reform movement in the Transvaii ] twenty years ago. He was not in sympa4hy with the Jameson raids but after that iH-fated expedition he was arrested by order Of Dom Paul Krg1ger and thrown into jail He was tried in a Roer court and con- dennhed to death The galIows on which he was to be hanged had been built when influential friends in England and America induced Dom Paul to commute the sentence to Imprisonment for fifteen years Later he was released on payment of fine of $125,0Oo-
 MT. Hammond has been prorni- nently mentioned as Republican can didate for vice president in two cam paigns. On one occasion he con- sented to run for that nomination, but with drew his name before the convention He was the special ann baasador Of the United States at the coronation of King George v. EIP. Hammond has been called s.tne little man with the big brain.' 3 which aptly describes his physical and mental stature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH,
 INDIGES TON, GAS
Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest and surest
 Stomach relief.

If what you just ate is sourfng on your stomach or lies like a. lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you beIch gas and eructate sour, undigested food. or have feeling of dizziness, heart burn,t fulfness. nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these hfty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why ldxs- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves, sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. ttPape:s Diapepsin'' is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assinila- ton into the blood all the food you eat; besides. it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatiyes or liver pills for bilfousness or constipation.
 This city wifi have many Tapes Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara- ton, too, if you ever take it for indi- gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, dyspepsia. or any stomach misery
 Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach misery and indi- gestion in five ninutes.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
STATE D. A. R. IN
 WEST HARTFORD
Mrs. John LaidIaw Buel Re- elected Regent-HoOAer
 Chapter EntertainS.

Hartford, March S1.-The twenty second business meeting of the re- gents, delegates and alteruates of the State Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, elected to rep resent Connecticut at the twenty fourth Continental Congress which will be held in Washington next month, was opened in the First Con- gfegational Church in West Hartford yesterday. The state regent Mrs. John LaidIaw BueI of LitehheId pre- sided. Every chapter in the state was represented by one or more dele gates, 15OA being present.
 Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel was re- elected state regent for the ensuing year and Mrs. Charles H. Btsse11 of southington was reelected state vice. regent.
 The recording secretary, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, rendered her resigna- ton on account of i'll health.
 Mrs. Curtis's report showed receipts of $2,OO4-S1, total expenses of $1,- 805.9O, leaving balance of $19S.41. The Continental Hall fund shows that $2, 508.80, more than one-half of the $5,000 bond, had been raised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
REv. MIR. TAYIoR,s TOUGH JOB

-s REENNICH, Connecicut's Blhonzdollar town has it's 0 election Monday Among those offered to the oters be warden of the F. Tay I of unique talents who making unique campaign for election Mir Taylor is running indepen candidate from the stump but particularly through agency little bulletins which he states his Taylor says, Bulletin that Green made the model community States aeosly atainable goal
 Rev Mir Taylor making Greenwich best
  only makes it better than it is he will have performed ask Greenwich is about tough politically is n It is the a with reputation for naughtiness This ring lately still game, guarantee the fight of his life, in he is ahzE4of borough
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
ST. JOHNS PASTORAL
 RECOUNTS DECEASE OF
 PROMINENT CHURCI4NIEN

The Easter number of Saint Johns Pastoral'' has just been issued. In it the rector, the Rev. Stephen F. Sher-
 man, Jre, speaks of the comfort, the Easter truth brings to those who mourn the loss of those dear to them. St Johns church has recently lost the help and coInpanionship of some great Iy beloved members Among those who have recently departed this life from St Johns parish are Sarah Wheeler. Jennie Waldo Grinnel1 Lou isa Brown, Colonel Nathan H. Heft. Frank w. Hurd, Frank A. WiImot, David w. Thompson and Theodore A. Crofut.
 Attention is called to the fact that the vestry is now completing fund last few weeks. Half of this will be used for Improvements on the church property,e and half for the liquidation of an indebtedness. Nearly five hum dred new p1edgers to the support of the church through the duplex enveIop of ssAn Every Member Canvass.'' '' The entire Easter offering will be given for mission work, at home and abroad, in answer to the great need because of conditions brought on by the European war.
 MT. Bigelow from the parish, Mir. Sherman says:
 Tor nearly four years Rev. MT BigeIow has been going in and out anong St. Johns people doing good. Everyone has come to love and respect him. During the last two years of the late rector,s life he held up his hands loyalty and faithfully He was with the parish during it's 1nterregnum, all ways a. difficult period, and he has as- sisted greatly the present rector in getting settled in his work The time has come, he feels, when it is wise to take his own parish, and he has ac- cepted call to the rectorshtp of Tr9n- ity church, Lime Rock, Connecticut. He will take up his work there May first The parish, Bishop Brewster in- forms us, is one with a splendid dio- esan record. and one with ripe eppor- tunIties. We all will miss Rev. MT. Bigelow very ma1ch,his kindly man ner and his genial spiT1t,-and we wish him and the members of his fa1n- iIySa loving Gods speed. He will al- ways find 8 warm welcome to St. Johns whenever he can get away, both from the rector and the people.