davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
final TRY-0UT
OF CAVALRY men
FOR FAIR team
Fourth Cavalry and 1st Field
Artillery Teams Will Match
SkiIl-POIo to Follow .

Especial Star-Builetin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July q
The ith Cavalry has issued a general
invitation to a mounted exhibition to
be held at , O'Clock tomorrow after
noon on the plot of ground just north
OF the A Troop stables. This is to
be a final try-out for the cavalry con
tingent for the Panama-Pacific expo
sitiCn enlisted mems team TO be sent
from Schofield Barracks to San Fran,
cisco next October.
Thirty-six men: three from each OF
the II troops, with the best horses in
the regiment have been putting in
some hard work every afternoon for
mere than month, under the direc-
ton of LIST Lieut.. W. s. Martin, pre-
pairing for this competition A similar
squad from the LIST Field Artillery is
working out under Lieut. l.. A. Beard
and will have their final try-out in the
near future. r." -. -. ... ...-...
Twelve men are 10 De selected from
each Of these regiments to represent
the. Hawaiian department in the
mounted competitions for enlisted men
at the exposition. The prospect of the
trip To San Francisco and the chance
to see the fair has created keen rivalry
between the contenders for positions
on the team. An officers team is also
TO be selected, but there are but few
officers at Schofield who have found
mounts that can successfully negotiate
the Stockholm jumps, and meet the
other difficult requirements of the com.
petition for officers.
The program tomorrow will start
with an opening ride, showing ele.
mentary school movements of the
troop horse. Following this will be
rescue race with team from each
troop consisting of one mounted and
one dismounted man, the latter repre-
senting a wounded soldier. who must
be picked up by his mounted comrade
and carried to a place of safety
Next will come the jumping compe-
tition over the modified Stockholm
jumps. The more difficult jumps such
as the 'in and out and the water
jump will count 20 points, the others
10. Points will be deducted for re-
fusals, knocking down bars. or rap
ping any jump with either the fore or
hind feet. Performance and form will
count an additional 100 points as the
maximum.
The program will end with half
mile Roman race. a feature that is
always full of excitement and thrills.
There will be seven entries in this
race.
The following is a list of the con-
testants: fThose marked with an as
terisk CD are entered in the Roman
race
Troop A-T-cpl Floyd. Cpl Haveriack,
Farrier Evans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02


.------z-------------- +---,------------
Troop B-Sgt. Hoge", Sgt Marcy
Cpl Seider.
Troop C-sgt Harmon, Cpl John
sen, Pvt. Hines.
Troop D--Pyt Deyana, Pvt Barber
Pvt Lerkaa. ...'
Troop E-PVt Boswell, Pvt. Foley
Pvt Schultz" .-.:
Troop F-Pyt Board, Pvt Richard
son, Pvt Cole. =. f.. -
Troop G-Cpl. Gilliland, Pvt. Jurd
Pvt Moon. HI
Troop H-Sgt Schmidt, Sgt Riley
Pvt. Farley" T.. 49,.
Troop I-sgt. Osburn, Pvt. Jones
Pvt. Hyden
Troop K-Sgt. Huf, Sgt Hawkins
Farrier Ferguson" =. H.. IL.
Troop L--Pvt. Thompson. Pvt. Liv.
ingstons, Pvt. Rogers. f.:
Troop M-Pvt. Hedden. Pvt. DAM
lavez, Pvt. Potter
The judges will be Maj. Ralph Har,
risen, LIST Lieut.. Leonard w. Prunty,
g. Lieut.. Edgar NJ. Whiting, 1st Lieut.
Robert G. Rogers, I'd Lieut.. Mack Carr,
all OF the 4th Cavalry. Regimental
Sgt-maj. William Suportas will be
judge of the rescue race.
Polo Game. ....: -
At o'clock tomorrow the 1st Field
Artillery and 4th Cavalry will line up
for match game of polo to consist Of
six full periods. This will be the first
real contest this season between the
two mounted regiments. Lieut. r. H.
Kimball, 4th Cavalry, aide to Maj.-gen.
Carter, will be up from town to play
on the cavalry team.
The teams will line up as follows:
4th Cav. Position. LIST F. A.
Cook ............1........... Dodds
Haverkamp .,.....2........ Potter
Kimbail ........ .3.......... Naylor
Hall .............4. Beard
The substitutes on the cavalry team
will be Lieuts. Richards and Chapman.
There is some doubt as to whether
Lieut.. Potter will be able to play on
account of injury to both of his hands
in recent polo practise, in which case
his place will probably be taken by
either Lieut Peyton or Lieut. Hatch,
the latter recent arrival from the 9Th
Field Artillery Iieut.-col. John E. Nc
Mahon. 1st Field Artillery, will referee.
.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
Circuit Court Judge Expresses
Great Interest in Flag Hang
ing Ceremony Tomorrow
:: {: :::::: :: /: :: &: a.: ::

:: :: !: I: |: !: :: :: :: !: :: :: =: !: :: :: !:
:: During the fiscal year ending {:
!: June 20, 1915. IS persons Of for {:
}: eign birth were admitted TO Amer |:
): lean citizenship in the local fed :
= eral court Eleven nationaIitieS 8
:: were represented among the APP :;
Z plicants as follows: :;
:. British, IS; German, s; Swed :;
:: ish. 8; Portuguese, Is; Russian. =
:: / Norwegian. |; Italian, L. Dan =
): ish, 4; Austrian, |; Netherlands, 9
!: l; Hungarian, |. =
Z There are now pending before ::
}: the court the applications of :;
3 Japanese, Korean and Fiji =
!: Islander A Hincu recently was :;
!: refused citizenship. ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
SPECIAL TRAIN
Will BE RUN TO
CAMP OF !. VIC. A.

Monday. July 5, will be the big open
ing day OF the Y. w. c. A. summer
cam at the peninsula, and everyone
is invited to spend the day there
Tennis, swimming, canoeing. Gro
quet and other sports will make the
day seem too short A special train
will leave Honolulu at 9 a. NJ, return.
ing at ) p III. A picnic lunch will be
served at noon. thus giving every one
IN ideal days outing.
This day Is bur the beginning. and
MANY delightful week-ends will be
spent at the camp. Being at the Pen
insula. it is very easily accessible. and
it viii also be possible to live at the
camp and commute"
Tickets for TIE opening day must
be procured at the Y w. c. A. office
or 1T Thrum's Book Store
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

Gabe-Why did Smith go crooked {?
Steve-He was in straitened circum-
stances.-C Cincinnati Enquirer e. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02
RotoeSHo,pitoI
q Reports q

G. H. futile was fined So, costs re-
mitted, in district court today for al
lowing his auto to stand more than
half an hour on Fort street. Mr.. Tut
tie told the court that he was not
aware of having violated the traffic
ordinance but was perfectly willing to
abide by what Police Officer Perry
said. The prosecution emphasized that
it was simply an oversight on the
part of the auto-owner and the mini
mum penalty was imposed. 1t was
brought out that no warning had been
given Tuttle before the charge was
brought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

Moses Kalani has charged William
kaai with assault and battery. Kalani
has told the police that he was visited
at his room by kaai. who. before leay-
ing the premises beat him, causing in.
juries to one of his eyes At the same
time scalp wound was inflicted IA
lani was treated at Queens hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-02

o. p. Soares, Stenographic reporter
N the federal court. has filed in cir
cult court an application for a license
to practise in the district courts of the
territory. J. M. Camara, a captain in
the National Guard. also has filed an
application. Both will be examined
before Circuit Judge Ashford Wednes
day. -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20

Miss Alva Spanner and sister Mrs.
Alma Richards Of Crystal Falls were
Alpha visitors on Saturday
Mrs Beaumont OF Milwaukee who
spent the past few days visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Otto Brown left for
Marquette last Saturday on a visit to
relatives and friends.
David Mendelson spent Friday eve
ming In Crystal Falls visiting with his
folks and returned here Saturday
morning
Mrs. r. J. Pearce left Thursday for
Negaunee on an extended visit to her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Rough.
Miss Marion Allen and Mrs. J. X.
Hubbard we've Crystal Falls visitors
last Thursday.
Mrs. Warn of Iron River arrived
here last Wednesday on visit to her
daughter Mrs, Hoyman and family.
a jail OF two cells has been installed
IN che town hall
The dance given by the Alpha Social
club last Wednesday night was largely
ATTENDED and proved success. Music
was furnished by the Iron River orr
chestra
Fire escapes are beng erected at
the Porter school
The work Of the new Moberg build
ing on Main 81. is nearing completion
and viii be ready for occupancy in =
few weeks
Eva Mendelson Of Crystal Falls
visited with her brother on Saturday
last.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20

Frank Bertrand purchased the house
which Mrs. Gill owned in the Crystal
Realty's addition during the week and
moved his family there, Mrs. Gill NOV
ing to her own house near the old
Finn hall
The remains OF W. H. Cole. head Of
the firm OF Cole & Mcdonald. were
brought to Iron Mountain for burial
last Tuesday Mr.. Cole was resident
OF Iron Mountain before going to the
Minnesota range
Mrs. Tom Nelson came down from
Little Lake last Monday and is spend
ing some time here visiting relatives.
She tells us that Tom is full fiedged
farmer, having acquired some land
near the station that he cultivates.
T.. @. Bradley OF Alpha was In the
city Tuesday. Mr.. Bradley has gone
into the ice business at Alpha in addi-
ton TO his other lines. lie stored lot
OF ice this winter and Is In position 10
supply Alpha people all the coming
summer
Mrs q. l.. Voos got home from De-
troit last Thursday to tell George all
about being grandpa but he got q mes
sage calling him away and must wait
until his return to learn how cute that
new baby born TO DIR. and Mrs. Girls
void is.
Charles J. Kazilek, the manager Of
the electrical works at Alpha. was in
Crystal Falls last Thursday. Mr., Ka-
zilek comes from Manitowoc. Wis and
will extend his operations TO include
Crystal Falls as we'll as Alpha Just a.
soon ais he gets caught up down there.
In this issue appears new ads from
ID. m. Ross, Miss Lidberg. Frank Rey-
nolds, Ely Miller. Crystal Falls Co
operative, Fred M Reindl and the
City Laundry and cleaning works.
John Stolberg has something to offer
while Osterberg g. Co. and Ruwitch 4
Co. continue Their sales another week.
Will Rein, Sam Bridges and the Fin
nish e. Swedish have something new
to offer also
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20
nAHR &Rs
GTe

VIM. Piper was at Negaunee last Sun
day on visit to his family.
Senator M. II. Moriarty spent the day
Sunday at Marquette visiting friends.
LADIES; We dye your coat any
color for $500. Just think OF III
j. II. Stolberg.
The annual meeting OF the Potato
Growers Assn will be held at the court
house in this city on April 3.
Miss Hilda Larson, manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Office in. this
city, visited relatives in Iron Mountain
last Sunday.
Mrs. Vivian. mother OF Jas. ID. Vivian
came down from Houghton last Sat
urday TO visit her son Mr. Vivian is
gaining slowly
Misses Bessie and Muriel Holmes
left last week for North Carolina where
they VIII spend a month or six weeks
in the beautiful mountain climate OF
that state
Mrs. Clyde Henry and Mrs. Todd
Webb entertained a number of their
lady friends al the home OF Mrs. Webb
last Wednesday afternoon. A very
pleasant time at cards was spent.
= Mrs. John Erikson is reported to be
gaining in strength at Evanston and
she will soon go to Indiana to spend
short time with Miss Shed. She has not
decided as 10 her southern "trip yet.
Tim Murphy who is now In charge OF
the yards from Quinnesec north to
Iron River. on the North Western,
came home from Niagara last Saturday
to spend the Sunday with his family
here. Tim Is kept pretty busy at Nj
agara where the amount OF material
handled daily is unprecedented at that
place.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20
Porter school Notes

On Friday, March the 18th Impe
Erickson won the fourth successive
weekly spelling contest in the gram
mar grades.
The honor students In their res
pective grades for the first quarter of
this semester are as follows;
Eighth Grade .... Harold Swanson
Seventh Grade. ........ Carl Swanson
Sixth Grade. ..... Lillian Holman
Fifth Grade. Ray Foresman
The pupils OF the grammar grades
and the teachers OF the Porter school
enjoyed supper and social evening
together on 81. Patrick's day. Active
games were played before supper in
the Kindergarten, while after supper
quiet games and music by the victrola
were enjoyed In the reading room.
Forty-eight plates we've set at supper.
and much praise is due Miss Butler
and the girls for the excellent repast
which they served.
Mr.. Sopher was present AZ the boys
Y. M, G. A. club on Friday afternoon.
the Firth grade. enrolling on Monday
last.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20
Brick Ice Cream for your Easter
dinner. Get IL mt Floods.

ID
dinner. Get IL at Floods.
The woman's club will meet with
Mrs. Lindsay next Wednesday.
Miss Clara Guenther. cleik in the
post office. is on the sick list this week.
Quincy Webb came down from Mar
quette last Monday evening and spent
the day In the city on business.
Lou Green has been quite sick all
week. threatened with pneumonia, but
at this writing is getting along we'll
supt And, ews of the. North Western
road was in Crystal Falls last Monday
looking after the business Of the com.
pany here,
Miss Esther Holmes gave a theatre
party to a number Of her young friends
last week Friday. the occasion being
her birthday
Geo, f. Vpos was called to Hixton,
" in- AAnA LHuiSusty dlAtIHOoH ny mes
sage announcing the death of his
brother-in-law. Samuel curran
Mr. NV Fox Of Iron Mountain came
up from Iron Mountain last Tuesday to
attend 20 some business he had on here
for the Won platen people
Mrs. II. Spanner and Mrs. H. Wild
stand will entertain the Ladies' Aid
az the Swedish Lutheran Church par
Tors Thursday afternoon March, 25.
Henry Massie came home from the
west during the week. He has been
located at Everett. Was. since 1903.
lie frequently meets the Sudds family
and Nels oss who Is living In Everett
A baby boy Is reported at the home
OF Nj and Mrs. Irwin Ring at the
Carpenter Mine location Mother and
baby are well.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20

L0st:-A pocket book containing
considerable money. Only $1,000 OF the
money belongs 10 me, the balance be-
ing money due my company. I win
give the $1,000 to the finder IL he will
return the balance. Book lost be-
tween Forest Park School and city
hall Albert M. CALAIS,
at Mrs. Woodward.
Don't forget, two fresh shipments OF
Martha Washington candies every
week, Mt Floods.
Fred Reindl visited the Poyseor
farm last Wednesday where he found
Mr.. Poyseor still ailing from his re-
cent breakdown and unable to show
him about the place. He managed TO
make the rounds and was delighted
with the excellent condition of every
thing about the farm. What impressed
him the most was the attention paid to
the sanitary part of the work
Fritz Anderson, the tea man, left
his horse standing, united. while he
visited one Of his customers on the
old Crystal Falls location last Wednes-
day. The horse stood close 10 the MIL
waukee spur TO the Great Western and
the switch engine happened 70 be In
there doing some work, II came puffing
along. scared the horse 50 that he ran
plump onto the track In front Of the
engine, lie was knocked down and
bruised badly but no bones were brok-
en- and It Is thought that he will re-
cover
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20

The esult Of Miss Lidberg's recent
visit to the large millinery establish
ment in Chicago is in evidence at her
millinery store in this city, where she
has on display large stock OF the
latest in hats and trimmings, Miss
Lidberg will hold her Easter opening
beginning on Wednesday "a this year.
See her adj in another column.
Postmaster Keny has decided ~
distribute the mail Sundays hereaftet
so that owners OF lock boxes may get
their mail but the wicket will not be
open nor will any attention be paid to
raps on the door. The mail Is being dis
tributed for the convenience OF busi-
ness men and 1t Is to be hoped that
the employees will not be disturbed
while they are at work
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20

In 1912 and 1913 the dry towns In the
State OF Michigan furnished more than
four times as many DRINKS as did the
wet towns.
advertisement
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-03-20

ii the saloon Is good why close II
when there is riot and why tax II $3.50
per years
Advertisement
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-05
GERMANS TORPEDO
SHIPS OFF HAvRE
British Vessels Sent to Bottom
by Submarine.
THIRD LOST IN THE IRISH SEA
Toll of Last Two Days Now Totals
Five-SeveraI Steamers Escape
and Notify Other Craft.
Of Peril.

London, Feb. -Four British mer-
chantmen, one of them the Ben Crua-
chen have been torpedoed and sunk
by the German submarine U-21 off
Fleetwood, in the Irish sea. Their
crews, compelled to take to the boats,
were rescued by trawlers. One of the
other steamers sunk was the Linda
Blanche. The British steamers Kill
coan and the Tokomaru were also re-
ported sunk.
A German submarine tOrpedoed and
sank the British steamer Kilcoan IS
miles northwest of Liverpool bar in
the Irish sea. A dispatch from Havre
tells of the sinking in the channel Of
the British steamer Tokomaru, carry
ing food supplies to Belgium, from a
mysterious explosion which, is believed
here to have been caused by another
submarine. The crew of 81 men were
rescued by the trawler Hooper and
taken to Havre, where they were
landed.
The steamer Graphic, reaching the
Mersey, reported that it had been
chased by a submarine, but owing to
superior speed it had managed to es-
cape. The passengers and crew were
panic stricken. Fortunately, however,
the Graphic was able to outsteam the
hostile craft, which gave up the chase
once the mouth of the Mersey was
reached.
20 Nf n q
Ben Cruachen were able to save only
a small portion of their belongings.
The Linda Blanche's complement were
more fortunate. They were permitted
to get all of their personal effects and
to carry them with them into the
boats
The appearance of the hostile sub
marines off the west coast of Eng
land came as a surprise.
News of this latest drive by the Ger
man navy reaching London is accept
ed as meaning that from now on all
British shipping will be in extreme
danger. So serious is the situation
considered that the admiralty has al
ready taken steps to guard all incom-
ing transatlantic liners.
1t is admitted that the policy out
lined by Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz OF
the German navy of torpedoing and
sinking all of the merchantmen of the
allies who attempt to bring foodstuffs
into the British isles, was in no way
an idle threat
Already the entire British f1otilla of
destroyers has been ordered out from
the various harbors all along the
coasts. In addition the scout cruiser
fleet is searching for German subma-
rines, as it is realized that the U-21
can hardly be alone.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-05
JOHN D., JR., Is HIT
BY HEAD OF MINERS
Charges Rockefeller Is to Blame for
Unrest in Talk to Federal Com
mission.

New York, Feb. L. Coming almost
straight from the office Of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., where he had a
friendly chat" with him over condi-
lions in the mines of Colorado, John
r. Lawson, member of the execu-
tive board of the Unite Mine Workers
for the district including Colorado,
read before the federal commission on
industrial relations on Friday scath-
ing Indictment of Mr.. Rockefeller and
the attitude he had displayed before
the commission.
The policies and purposes of the
$100,000,000 Rockefeller foundation
and the recent utterances of young Mr..
Rockefeller on the witness stand were
assailed by Mr. Lawson.
In assailing the Rockefeller founda-
ton he asserted that one of the causes
of industrial discomfort was that very
philanthropy and the feeling that the
millions spread over the world in
snowy generosity" were derived from
the money withheld from the wages
of the American working class"
Mr. Lawson criticized young Rookie
teller for his lack of knowledge of con-
ditions among employees of the Colo
RADIO Fuel company, and said he was
equally as ignorant and Indifferent
as his trusted executives"
your body can we'll afford to let the
testimony of John D. Rockefeller, Jr,
bring your investigation to an end
Mr.. Lawson told the commission.
"Out of his mouth came a reason
for every discomfort that agitates the
laboring class in the United States
today, and if remedies are provided
for the injustices that he disclosed a
long step will be taken away from in
dustrial disturbance"
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-02-05
that the advertising for settlers was
in the interest of land sharks. Assem-

that the advertising for settlers was
in the interest of land sharks. Assem-
blyman G. K. Ellingson of Rusk
county declared that real estate deal
ers should be licensed and he favored
an annual real estate license fee OF
SO each and the giving of bond.
The committee also considered the
bill before the legislature for the fur
Their extension of the tuberculin test
and the paying of cattle condemned
by the state. Assem- blyman Carl Pie
per of Dunn county denounced the test
as "humbug" and said that the test
had failed in many instances which he
cited Assemblyman Bradley agreed
that the test sometimes failed, but
said that it was the best method for
detecting the disease known to science
and that the percentage of failures
was small. The next meeting of the
farmers Legislative club" will prob
ably be held either Wednesday or
Thursday evening. At that time the
committee appointments will be an
nounced In reality this is farmers
legislature working out bills within
the scope of the whole legislature.
This scheme of organization has been
used by the Socialists of the legisla.
ture for several terms, but this is the
first time that any other class OF inter-
ested persons composed of members
of the legislature combined to con-
slider legislation before it reaches the
committee or the house.
The railroads of the state will pay
higher taxes this year. The levy
which has just been announced shows
that the tax on railroad property will
be $59,811.76 greater this year than
last. The total railroad tax this year
is $4,7SO,341.06 as compared with
$4,720,5293O. The railroad tax is
fixed on the valuation of properties
within the state and the rate is fixed
by law as the average throughout the
state, for real estate and personal
property These taxes are paid in two
installments, one-half in February and
the remainder in August.
So many bills have been introduced
regarding changes in the present
state highway law and SO many differ
ent ideas are advanced that Senator
J. Henry Bennett of Viroqua will call
meeting of all persons who have in
troduced bills on the subject and a
conference will be held to determine
if an agreement cannot be reached on
a compromise measure.