davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

National Guard, those who have sery.
ed in the United States Army and are
no longer upon its active list, and those
who, by training acquired in colleges
and schools or in other ways, have be-
come equipped with sufficient military
information and experience to make
them available, and In the ways above
more particularly described. II is the
purpose TO have the membership of
this force assembled at convenient
places and have there such portions
OF the Regular Army TO assist in their
training as are desirable. and to obtain
all the, benefit which can be obtained
from intensive training over such pc
Rod Of time as is possible. For the
purposes OF the necessary figuring
upon costs, etc, as we'll as for mill
tary reasons, the period proposed is
two months. II is recognized, how.
ever, that with respect to this period
Of training and other features of the
plan a final wise determination can
only be reached after the fullest in
terchange of views between those who
collectively represent the wisdom, ex-
perience and knowledge to determine
these matters properly.
with respect to pay, it Is proposed
that the officers and men shall receive
pay on the same basis as the Regular
Army for the time actually occupied.
National Guard Plans.
with respect to the National Guard,
II is proposed not only to continue the
existing assistance rendered by the
Federal Government, but TO increase
II. In the references previously made
to the National Guard the relationship
of that body to the military system of
the country was stated. With the ex-
listing cooperation Of the Federal Gov.
eminent and the earnest efforts of the
membership Of the guard great prog.
ress has been made In the last de-
cade and, in the judgment of all those
concerned, still greater progress is not
only possible but assured. There is
the fullest recognition and appreciar
ton of the untiring devotion and pat
riotic spirit of those who have unceas-
ingly wrought for the Improvement of
this body. This body has. as above
SbnlCQt q CACnlAy OCLl4C0 anu III ROl-
tant part in the military system Of the
country. and 1t is proposed in the plan
advocated to amplify the federal as
sistance in every way that it can be
done constitutionally, 30 as to aid this
force and make it efficient for the pur-
poses set forth in the Constitution, and
for the. further purpose for which it is
available In the. event Of war IL 1T vol.
unteers for Federal service. The plan
offers to the membership of the Ma
tional Guard every alternative which q
full recognition Of their position sug-
gests. With respect to- the National
Guard system under the Constitution
there is to be not only continued but
Increased Federal cooperation and as
sistance. With respect to the person
mel of the guard opportunity is offer
ed. either in units or, individually, to
come into the Continental Army when
ever by the action Of their state they
are free to, do so.
Totals at Posts.
Under this plan there would be sta
toned the following totals of officers
and enlisted men at the following
places:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
OFFICIAL CABLE
SAYS YUANHAS
REFUSED Throne
CONTINUED from page one)

! !
primary object. however, is to save
the country and people. l tio not
mind sacrificing myself to obtain this
object But in determination find
/ have done nothing worthy of recon.
mendation, nothing to justify me in
abandoning the great principles OF
morality and faith.
"T think citizens representatives
who love me will not bear to force
upon me the task which is diffic ult for
me to execute. / hope general repre-.
sentatives of citizens convent On viii
take careful and mature consideration
to request another to. ascend throne.
Meantime l will continue to act in
name of President and exercising ex
listing duties and powers stillmaintain
existing conditions throughout whole
country. Petitions hereby returned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

Five men were shot to death, three
wounded, tw others killed of injuries
received in accidents and a number of
knife and pistol fights was one days
record at Hopewell, Va, the powder
mill boom town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
M Owl N G
To Love Bldg, ff44ft4e Fort Street.
Under New Management.
BAILEY FURNITURE co.
NILES STlRS JAPAN TO
STARTING AERO SQUAD

TOXIC, Japan, Dec. i3.-The Jap
anese government has asked that an
appropriation Of 100000 yen be made
for the study Of aviation in army and
naval departments. The recent flights
made by Niles were discussed when
the appropriation was brought no.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Day Of New York,
died In Washington Heights hospital
OF burns she received v hen her dress
caught fire after she had stepped on
a match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
Loves
Bakery

Jermiah S. Shanahan died at Har.
risburg. Pa. Just after receiving an
order for 100000 worth OF artificial
limbs from the French Government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13


Mobile army. dedncting
Coast Artillery .... .2,44c $4,000
at is proposed to organize the mo-
bile troops in the United States into
three infantry divisions, "a cavalry di-
cavalry and the necessary auxiliary
troops required for such units in ac-
cordance with the approved tables of
organization.
an addition to the above, there are
at home and abroad 1927 officers Of
the star departments and extra off,
GERS provided by law, and so veterin-
arians. The plan calls for $50 more
officers for the proper execution of
this plan. involving. as it must, the
training of the Continental Army, and
more cooperation with the National
Guard and with those, educational in.
situations which have military courses.
I'm addition to the enumerated
forces in the regular army. there
must be provided a total of &c, 2S3 men
fer the .quartermaster CORPS, hospital
corps, ordnance department, recruiting
service, school detachments, ETC., in.
GLIDING 1872 additional noncommis,
stoned officers to aid in training the
citizen soldiers.
Thus, the total of the officers and
enlisted men in the. regular army, as
proposed above. at home and abroad,
will be:
Officers ................. 1885
Veterinarians ...... SO
Enlisted men ............ 134,707
----
l41,Iss
New Organization Needed.
ITO obtain this result, the plan calls
for the following new organizations:
&c regiments of Infantry.
regiments of Field Artillery.
50 companies of Coast Artillery
Is companies of Engineers.
aero sQuadrons.
Using reserve material as far as
available to equip new organizations,
the estimated cost of the regular
army on the proposed plan of 1855
officers, so veterinarians, and 134,707
enlisted men viii be .$127, 234,559,70.
1t is proposed, however, to provide
for the additional organizations in two
annual equal increments, so that the
first year the cost of the proposed
army would be 111,035,716.0S To this
must be added for the first years
cost the cost of cantonments at over
sea garrisons, amounting to 100000,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

Ph1Iipplne SCOUTS.
In continental United States there
would be the following organizations
aggregating the following totals Of Of
.ficers and enlisted men:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13
VAR SECRETARY
Is FOR 1860
TROOPSON0AHU

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-13

making the total for the first year
$11, 635, 716.0S.
AT the present time the federal
government appropriates for or on be-
half of the national guard an average
of $6,614,532.13 annually. The states
individually appropriate for their. re-
spectiVe guard an aggregate of 1924
214.9S annually. 1t Is proposed this
year to increase the federal appro-
priation to $4,000, 900.
Using reserve materiel to the ex-
tent available for the personal accou-
trement of the continental army and
not furnishing them with full compile
ment of wagon transportation, horses
for cavalry, ETC., it is estimated that
the cost of the first year, when 1885,
900 men are to be trained, will be
approximately $15,000,00 the second
year, when an additional 133,000 are to
be trained, the cost will be approx
mately $29,500,000; and the third year,
when the whole 400. 900 will be under
training, the cost will be approximate
ly $45,000,000, and this will be the
annual cost of the system when in
complete operation.
THE first year the estimated items
Of cost would be as follows:
For the Regular Army s III, 635. 716.08
For the Con'tal Army. $1,000, 100000
For the National Guard i0,000,0 100000
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

many changes in the way of various
 guimpes of silk, of net, or of chiffon. In many cases the suitability of this dress for simple or more elaborate oc- casions being supplied by the guimpe.
 The model illustrated shows the very
 latest mode in jumper dresses. The
 full, flaring skirt is of the new large
 check, which is so much seen among
 the new frocks which the the forerun-
 ners of the Spring styles in navy blue
 and white. The jumper is of plain
 mater ial, matching the blue of the check, high rn the skirt in front ana
 tow in the back. With this is worn a guimpe of buckskin-colored crepe de Chine
 Taffeta is a material which holds a strong place among the up to date ma terials. It is to be seen in various new effects, dimly watered like moire silk, changeable and in cross-bar and dotted effects. It is very queer, how ever that more of the taffeta is used for evening dresses than for the after noon frocks.
 A stunning dress of white cross-bar taffeta caught my eye the other day in one of the very smart shop windows. The skirt, full and rippling, is bound on a heavy cable cord. On each side, rom waistline to hipline, is yoke eff lect outlined with irridescent spangles and trimmed with a motif of spangles and pearl strands. The bodice is cut low and square; the front is wrinkled, while the back is cut with ends which cross and are draped to the shoulders, where they are held with pearl-and- spangle motif. The short sleeves are of white maline.
 The shops are showing many short dresses, especially for even- ing wear-Iittle gowns with waists which reach just below the bust and ong skirts with very little trimming. hey are very similar to the gowns worn in Josephine's time, and yet con- form enough to the fitness of skirt, which is the new vogue, to keep them
 rom being as clinging as the gowns of those days, and they are far from being as low.
 A charming little model which I saw this morning was made of deep blue taffeta. The waist was very short with a rounding low neck, which show ed the tips of the shoulders, and was finished with a frill of the silk. The sleeves were short, puffed sleeves, also with a frill of the same. The skirt was set upon the waist with a heading of itself, which was a frill about an inch deep. The only color on the dress was a garland of tiny deep ink rose buds, which clambered through the intricacies of the frills on skirt, sleeves and waist.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

a peak in front. where the only trim ming consists of a brass button.
 Of the suits to travel in, and for general wear, covert is shown first and
 lst The semi-fitting jacket is long pointed fronts and pockets set well down in the points is among the fav o1ites of those shown. There is alsC a smart short jacket which has a wide belt placed on the upper part of the jacket with a high waistline, the lower edge of the belt coming to the norma waistline of the figure. With thes, jackets are worn skirts which flare at the lower edge; they are cut circular, two or three piece, and not long ago saw a skirt which had nine gores to it's credit.
 Many skirts are made with a yoke which is clOsefitting over the hips and with the lower section of the skirt put onto the yoke without a gather or a l11hl6 OlIl6I Shll JS dIS LudUG NIIu an upper and a lower section, the up- per esctiOn close-fitting, while the over section is made so that the flarc at the lower edge is decided
 The dresses which are on the moyen age order still hold sway among the tall and lithesome figures, to whom it is especially becoming. The model which have used for my first illustra- tiOn is a frock designed on the long mOy en age lines. The waist reaches rom the shoulders to a low hipline on the sides, while the front panel of
 he skirt reaches up and becomes the front panel of the waist as we'll A narrow belt is worn loosely around -he waist, defining the normal waist inc. The material of this dress is the very fashionable covert cloth Iimmed at the V-neck and sleeves with narrow bands of beaver.
 The jumper models are both practi- cal and smart, and are a method of developing a dress which will afford
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

entire period of the Exposition, which opens Feb. 20, 1915, series of great events. Nincluding sports and athleu.' contests of many kinds conducted upon a scale of great magnitude.
 The Vanderbilt Automobile Cup Race and the Grand PriX, the two s1 preme events of the automobile year, will be held upon four mile course, embracing circuit of the Exposition palaces, a spectacular background far eXcelling in beauty and grandeur any which ancient Rome beheld during it's historic chariot races. The Wander bilt Cup Race will take place on Feb. p and the Grand Prix on Feb. 2', 1915. Great motorboats of the deep sea cruiser type will race for $1O,OOO prize from New York through the Pan anna canal to the Golden Gate. se- ries of international yacht races Tn the twenty-one meter class VIII De held in San Francisco bay. President Woodrow Wilson, Emperor William Of Germany and King George of England have each offered trophies in these events. Swimming, water polo, ny casting, canoeing, football, baseball and long distance foot racing are III cluded in a series of more than POO dlf- ferent kinds of contests. President Wilson himself will attend the Expo sition. and it is probable the members of congress will attend in an especial ly chartered steamer.
 Of international interest will be the greatest live stock show in the world $ history. More than $5OO.OOO will be awarded in prizes in continuous live stock exhibit. Rare and valuable breeds of all kinds of live stock from distant countries of the globe will be shown. Specimens of the famous ChilIingham wild white cattle will be exhibited for the first time. With the exception of two specimens at the Lon don zoo, this breed has never been shown outside of Chllingham park. England. These cattle are pure white with black noses, black tips to the ears and black horns. An international sheep shearing contest will be one of the unique exhibitions.
 For the musical events there has been built by the Exposition the mag nificent Festival Palace upon the grounds This is equipped with a VOL derful pipe organ. upon which MT Ed win Lemare. world famous OrganiSt, among other celebrities, will give a SC ries of recitals. The International Els teddfOd will at San Francisco com pete for S25.0O0 in cash prizes. More than 2O.OOO singers will participate in
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
He Didn't Take the Exan1iner

farmer in this community had o It valuable horse months he tried sell the figure He finally it's value rather than it through winter
 Now happened that county was another ia who unable find it. Then he a ad Examiner which brought which he reluctantly
 
 The first did the Examiner course did the little who have purchased his animal a good price.
 By taking the he and likewise
 Such happening in which people actually the Examiner that placed before
 The who takes the carefully not only knows what money the end of the by knowing what,
 pound foolish" exempifed in many ways
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
Big International Exposition's Amusements
 Novel and Wonderful
President
 Cup and Gan1Pr Be n San Francisco

this event The famous Salt Lake Mormon choir the deep toned pIaintive singers of Hawaii and even a chorus of fifty MaOriHn singers will take part in the choral events. At an eXpendi ture of $1,2J0.0O0 the Exposition has constructed a great Auditorium in the civic center of San Francisco. which will be used by the great conventions and song festivals. MT. and Mrs Douglas Crane will present their latest terpsichOrean novelty, the Exposition Tango" MT Harry Lauder will sing the Exposition ballad.
 The amusement section of the EX position. the Zone" corresponding to the famous Midway" at the World Columbian Exposition at Chicago. will carry out the purpose of the Exposition to give every feature a high educa tiOnal value.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

tinental railways. The Grand Canyon concession is built upon so prodigious q scale that visitors will view the canvaSes from a standard gauge rail- way coach running on a standard gauge track. A huge working model
 of the Panama canal is so extensive that visitors seated in cOmfOrta ble the ater chairs will be carried along the route of the canal upon a movable platform. and dictaphone at the arm of each chair will describe each scene as it comes into view. A novel amuse- ment feature will be provided by work ing submarine boats of sixtyfive tons displacement, which will operate in an artificial lagoon. The Horoscope, huge inverted pendulum. operating like a giant seesaw, with great balancing weight on the short end and a car for passengers at the extremity of its long
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
OPENS MEAT MARKET
 IN TOWN 0F GADSDEN

H. Magrussen, formerly of the Balsz GadSden and carpenters are at work OF she construction of a large building in which Mr. Magrussen will conduct a meat market. Another new buildin
 IS in course of construction at Gads- den adjoining the Gadsden Mercantile company, and lumber for two resi- dences was shipped from Yuma this
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

Imagine. for the purposes of illuStra
 of ten great CircuSeS like Barnhm X Bai!eyS combined into single great est show on earth and presented at ten times the cost of the single pro duction and an .dea is gained of the more than eleven millions of dollars has been expended in it's establishment. The concessions, as these less serious features of the Exposition are known. include great open air panoramic reproduction of the YellOwtOne Nd tiOnal park and a similar representa- tiOn of the Grand Canyon of Arizona, presented by two of the transcOn
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

tors the ShopkeeperS display the first straw hats of the season.
 The hats to be seen mostly at the present time are, oi course, forerunnerS of what we "stay-at-homeS" will wear in the late Spring and Sum mer. The majority are of silk with an underfacing of straw, or silk trimmed with a band of straw. In many cases the crowns of the hats are of silk, while the brimS may be of straw. The all-straw hats are mostly of a rough, coarse straw and trimmed with groS- grain ribbon.
 Small hats, like the small sailors, Scotch kepiS, minia- ture triconS and turbanS, are the order of the day. The toI, pedo turban is among the novelties, made long with Q crease front and back. 4 striking model is made of tfe barn-yard stray and shaped similarly to a four-cornered box. The top of the hat is slightly lifted, like the lid of a box, Showinga bunch of rib. bons protruding. A bow of ribbon on the lid ending in long StreamerS completes the model.
 The latest hats show Q strong preference for ribbon trimming, usually disposed of in bows and StreamerS, and again gathered and shirred They are sometimes looped around the crown of a hat in loops the size of a cartridge, thus forming cartridge belt around the crown.
 The English so-called ''pill-box" hats are to be seen as well as others with a raised crown. These vie in popu. larity with some flat shapes, one in. elegantly called in the trade the fried egg" shape.
 As a concession to the military spirit are hats similar to the Scotch kepi and others in imitation of the French in fantry cap, made up in red silk with 8 small shield; the crown tapers and is dented in on one side, with gold braid embroidered on the top.
 Another military hat, a cross be tween the French police bonnet and the Austrian infantry cap, is made with
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
 CAN SWIM

It is said that the Austrian soldiers have one very decid- ed advantage in that all of them are able to swim. Many years ago thousands of Aus trians were drowned in the Elbe during a battle, since when swimming has been made a necessary part of mili- tary training in that country.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

CT arm. will raise sightseers more than 325 feet above San Francisco bay. affOrding an unsurpassed view of the Exposition City and the Golden Gate.
 Apart from the amusements. cOnven tions and congresses. the vast pageants. the superb pavilions of the nations and the magnificent state buildings. the Elk position itself is a sight well worth seeing. The giant exhibit palaces, the Ioftiest and most imposing exposition buildings ever constructed. are tn their architecture representative of the finest work of commission of famous Amer ican arch tects. who freely co laborated with distinguished members of this pro- feSSiOn abroad.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
TO ORGANIZE CHRISTIANS

Rev. R. E. Dunlap, secretary of the Arizona Christian Missions, who is visiting with Rev. Irving Lovejoy of the Methodist church, may organize a Christian church in Yuma.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
REcovERs FROM INJURIES

Will Hanna, who met with a very painful accident in runaway accident last week, was able to be out yester day for the first time since the acci- dent. He is getting along reasonably we'll
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
VAST TRIUMPHAL ARCH AT WORLDS GREATEST EXPOSE. TON THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

Archo n
  of representing of the is d Tomorrow by side chI
  dian Mexican AaSk nd Oth
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28
By HAMILTON WRIGHT.

VAT O N D E R F U L and novel HHI amusements, parades and
 pageants of the oriental
 countries, auto and yacht races and athletic contests will be Ob served upon a scale of uneXamplpd magnitude and grandeur at the Pana- ma-Pacific International Exposition. The extensive participation of China, Japan, Siam and IndO and Cochin Chi ma. when taken in connection with the plans already made and with the interesting oriental pOpula ton of San Francisco, assures such spectacles as have never before been seen in the Oc cident Pageants of miles in length set off by wOpderful floats and mar velous pyrote~hnics will wind through the streets of San Francisco.
 There will be held throughout the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-01-28

Women's $4.0O Shoes now $295 al Clearance Sale. 1O9-10