davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

formation Armory.
Miller streets
GENERAL STAFF.
COL John w. JONES' Adjuant
Mai Charles w Zeger Maj Arthur w Nicely Ord
6Brevetted ColoneL) l. > s.
Charles
(Breveeed eut-Coone) Q.
Ma Chief O.. M. =.
80 @&a#E
C. j. 1.
Aide to the Governor, Capt j. D. Doughety, Infantry.
INsPEcToRINsTRucToRs OFFICE,
W.. C. Whitener, u S. A., Inspector. Instructor
REGlMENTAL FIELD STAFF OFFICERS, .1sT INF.
William E
Capt Schrader Adjt LIST Lieut. John Kanaeholo Adjt
p o'sulvan NJ I'd Lieut. Cummings N.
M. s. A p Maj Johnson
Com'sy LieutC
I'd W. Perkins, M.
chaplain, Vaenin Franckx (Cap)
= COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU
As Lieut. p NJ Smoo I'd Lieut. l. K Cushngham Thurs
Company B-Capt Super Lowrey Lieut. Frank
Wednesday, p m. &
C Lieut. L. Mederos I'd Lieut. Manuel Friday
Company D-cap W v Kob 1,t Lieut. F. W. wichman I'd Lieut. G.
Schaefer. Wednesday, 7:15 p m.
Capt NJ Goster Lieut. Hlo I'd Lieut. W.
Company falling Tuesday
Company K l. Kane W. N
Company Hcapt l.
Tuesday, Ills m.
Company will assemb 7:so Sunday morning. Feb. IA,
at Armory Resmenta drill at kapolani park No drill
. Tuesday evening" IA. r
Company K(Attacheu I'd Batan eCap W. Cook
AHA, I'd Lieut. E. K G hung. Thursday, 7:30 m. sa
y. STATIONED ON MAUI
Company I-WaiuKu- F.
R. x.
I-Lahana-capt Young Lieut. W. K Kaluakni
STATIONED ON HAWAII.
Company
MEDICAL OFFICERS WIT II SANITARY TROOPS
. Maj E. D. Klbourne Capt r. W. Benz
I'd Lieut. D 1. Mackaye
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
Announcement.

. The Hawaiian Distributing Compa-
ny will open their new store, Masonic
building, Hotel and Alakea streets,
Monday, February Is Curios, novel
ties, pictures, postcards, pennants,
banners, pillowtops, Hawaiian bead
work, furniture. calabashes, etc. Spe-
cial millinery and embroidery depart
ment. Rest room and information bu-
reau open to all. Special attention to
the military. Your inspection invited.
Special orders on short notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

An invitation doubles tournament Is
announced by the Pacific Tennis club
for next week and racquet wieiGers
are looking forward to the event as a
funing-up for the big matches Gf the
Carnival season. Eight teams are en-
tered and the lineup shows consider
able class. A. L. Castle and William
Eklund. Hawaiian champion, are
paired and are in the upper half of
the draw. while f. p. Larned and A.
J. Lowrey are playing together in the
lower half. Both these teams will
play IN the Carnival Tournament and
their york IN the Pacific club tUHrna-
ment viii be watched with consider
able interest. r." 49,. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
q .. q . . . 8: :: = 8: . 8: q . 8:
FIXING SCALE FOR
SWAPPING PLAYERS

!: Miner Brown says a ball player
!: was traded for a bulldog by one
!: of the slave owners in the Amer
!: lean association. He also AYERS
!: that Roger Bresnahan snapped q
!. ball lesser for a good bird dog.
!: That being the case, It is about
3 time that a scale OF prices was
!: promulgated by those concerned.
!: We suggest a fair price list:
!: For a pitcher, guaranteed ivory
!: finish-One French poodle or
!: two HI Yi's of lesser pedigree.
!: For a catcher-One bowlegged
!: pug, good rat catcher.
!: For shoTtstop-Siherian wolf
!: hound. II extra and guaranteed,
!: purchaser be required to throw
!: in a dozen fresh eggs and a
!; pound Of butter. T."
!: For a fielder (red headed)--
9 Team Of Malamute sledge dogs
!: and a pair of snow shoes.
!: Any third baseman should be
!: worth a bulldog sight unseen.
!: For a first baseman:
!: First class-One Shetland pony
!: and rat terrier.
!: Second class-One Spitz and a
!: quart of strawberry jam.
8 Third class-A mad dog and a
!: package of cigarette papers.
: n - - - - ~ :. ,, .. :, =, >, ., ., .,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
INVITATION DOUBLES TOURNAMENT
At THE PACIFIC Tennis COURTS
Interesting Series of Matches Scheduled for tuesday Wed
Local Combinations for the Carnival Tournament

All matches, with the exceptic'. Of
the finals will be two in three sets
Tie latter will be three in five
Follow ing is the schedule from top
TO bottom OF the draw:
Tuesday, Feb. 16. $3.50 p. m.-Alan
Davis and II. G. Dillingham; vs. Wal
ter lilIineham and II. X. l.. Castle;
DR.. Downey and Lieut.. Robertson VS..
A. L. Castle and VIM. Eklund; i:39
p. NJ. w. Pfluger and Carl HenocA vs..
Z +. Larned and A. J. Lowrey; L. II.
Judd and Louis King VS.. w. H. Hoogs
and W. NJ Argabrite.
9he semi-fnals will be PLAYED
Wednesday, the 18th, at S:3'A and 40
anS the finals on Thursday at 3: 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
SAWED OFF p
ShORT z. ~.

Ban Johnson is credited" with a
scheme to replace Garry Hermann on
the national commission with law.
yer. Baseball is having more law
Just now than it can digest. Some
fans say ii can "di-jest, as well with
out legal assistance
Harvard's prospects in baseball for
the coming season are considered fair.
The strength of the team will lie in
hitting. Little is expected in base
running. and the fielding is estimated
as good. The work of the coach is to
develop shortstop to take Win
gates place, a second baseman to re-
place Clark, and an outfelder to sue
coed Milholland. Gymnasium practise
has already begun, but not until
March 1 will the felders be ordered
out.
Jack Curley has arrived in Ell Paso
and from now on will be busy with
the details incident to the world s
heavyweight championship battle be-
tween Jack Johnson and Jess Willard
March 6. II honestly and sincerely
helieve." writes Jack. that Willard
has a great chance of retrieving the
heavyweight championship for the
white race. If he accomplishes the
now seemingly impossible task it will
be great thing not only for Willard
but for the boxing game all over the
world"
The cross-country race, held annual
ly in connection with the Cornell track
meet, will be decided next Friday, Feb.
ruary 10, instead of February 20, as
originally scheduled This change is
made on account of Carnival features.
Owing to the withdrawal of McKin.
ley High from school athletics, only
four schools will enter teams this year
Punahou, Mills. St Louis and Kane.
hameha being in the running, with 10
men teams each. The course will be
announced the day before the race.
Now that baseball literature has
been enriched by the yarn about
Roger Bresnahan trading a player for
bird "dawg" other managers are
coming to the front with their expert
ences. A plug of tobacco figures
prominently In one yarn and Barney
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club goes a
little farther by telling of his expert,
ence with the famous and eccentric
RUDE Waddell. Fred Clarke, manager
Of Pfttsburg, was tired of waddell, SO
Dreyfuss told waddeil that ne had
been sold to the Chicago Cubs. wad
dell demanded half of the purchase
price Dreyfuss in describing the
deal said: Il just reached over to my
desk and picked up the stogie that
had been given to me by the Chicago
manager and said, You can have il
all, Rube.' and gave him the rope"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

1t was during a golf game in Scot
land. The first player who drove of
was very bow-legged. The second
player, unmindful that his opponent
was directly in front of him, struck
the ball and it whizzed between hts
opponents legs. ''Hoot, mon," said
the bow-legged one in anger, that's
nae golf" "Aweel," said his opponent
complacently, "ef it's nae golf It's
guide croquet. Ladies' Home Jour
nal. .. .=.~.. Ill.,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
SERVICE BASKET
SHOOTERS WILL
BE OUT TONIGHT

Two basketball games are SEIZED
uled in the Service league this eve
ming on the armory court
The Engineers play the End Infan-
try in the opening game and this
should be worth while, as the latter
team is coming fast. In the second
game the National Guard plays Fort
Armstrong and as this brings the
league leaders and the tail enders to-
gether it should be easy for the for
n,er. 49,. -. .-... =. -: .... e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
HIS WISH.

!. She-It is said that nothing is ever
lost in nature. ~t-.: ...e.. 81, 4
He-I wish the chap who wrote.
that had to find my golf balls. il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

Roster of officers,
formation National
:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12

Lieut.-col. William r. Riley. ..
Capt. Geo. B. Schrader. Adjt.
Capt. H. p. O'SulliVan, @. M.
Capt. ]. NJ. Camara, Insp. s. A. P.
Capt. Reginald w. Warham, Com's'y.
Mai. Gustave Rose, End Bat.
I'd Lieut.. Fred w. Humphrey, @. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-12
GENERAL STAFF.

Col. John w. Jones, The Adjutant General.
,hares W. Zieger Inspgen Maj Arthur Nicely DEP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
KEEP LIVER AND ]. BOWELS RECUL AR
 WITH CASCARETS
No more Headache, Bad Colds, sour stomach and
 constipation.
a 10 cent box now.

Get a 10 cent box now.
 No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncorn- fortaIo1e you are from constipati on, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish sbowels-you always get the desired results with Cascarets.
 Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner- .vousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach. backache and all other distressi cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery.
 A 10 cent box means health, hap piness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Casearets. Don't forget the chi1dren-their lit tie insides need a gentle cleansing. too.ZAdv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
DIRECT ORS MEET IN TIRE NCHES AND
 FINISH BUSINESS

London, Jan .Business as usual, z the motto which the British tradesmen adopted early in the course of the war, applies even to the business man who is on duty in the firing line.
 An instance of this is seen in the announcement that the annual meet ing Of the board of directors of the firm Of vacher and Sons, official printers in the British Parliament. was held fin the trenches" all the directors of the company being on duty at the front in France. The minutes of this unique directors meeting are as follows:
 A meeting of the directors was held in dug-out in the trenches on Dec. A, 1914.
 saThe directors were unable to deal with the minutes of the last meeting owing to the absence Of the minute book
 The accounts received from the company's auditors for the financial year ending Sept 30 were considered and approved, subject to conirn1a ton at the general meeting of the company.
 s'The directors present regretted the absence of their colleague, Cap tain Claude Low, whose wher eabouts at the front is unknown to them.
 There being no other business tc transact, the meeting closed with 3 hearty vote of thanks to thet chair man"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
NEW LAND MINES
 USED BY GERMANS

Petrograd, Jan. 19--The Ger man army in front of Warsaw is using some new offensive machinery in it's trench warfare with excellent results. Among these new weapons are some very powerful land mines, which are set at night by sappers and exploded later by electricity. So- called ..torpedoes'' and improved hand grenades are also used.
 The torpedoes age really bombs of formidable size, which explode on contact and spread death-d dealing fragments of Jagged iron, at the same time poisoning the air for twenty yards around with deadly gas. These are hurled silently from a sort of ballista or catapu1t,g which has useful range of about 15O feet.
 The. hand grenades resemble in ap- pearance a large sky rocket. A tin canister with a pointed head is fixed on a stick or handle about two feet long The canister is filled with bull lets and an explosive charge fired by contact on the pointed head. The grenade is thrown by hand, the stick serving both as a handle and as a tail which insures the pointed head striking first and exploding the con tents. They are used in infantry charges during the few moments when the rifles cease firing and the bayonets are not yet within striking distance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
DOES YALE SEEK .PAUPER GORPSES
 FOR DISSECTION?

Bridgeport Board of Charities may change it's procedure of lburying un- claimed and pauper dead in potter field at Bakeview and turn the bodies over to Yale University Medical School for anatomical purposes. The matter was brought up informally at yesterday session of the commission CTS by Superintendent Gordon but ac- ton was deferred. It was explained that the board has no option in the matter. should the Yale authorities desire, under the statutes, to demand that the bodies be sent to them It is understood that physicians attach ed to New Haven institution have Informally inquired of Undertaker Henry. B. Bishop, present city under taker. regarding the average number and disposition made of Bridgeport pauper dead. He mentioned the in- quiry to Superintendent Gordon The commissioners expect that there is likely to be a storm of protest. if the procedure is adopted.
 Section 4428 of the General Statutes applying to the government of under takers and embalTners. under the caption Bodies for anatomical pur- poses reads:
 .sThe first selectrnan of any town the mayor of any city the sheriff coroner or jaiier of any county the master of any workhouse5 superiH- Itendent or person in charge of any i1f20SA house. nos lllLaAls IllQlE or other public institution which is 1 supported in whole or in part at pub lie expense, having in his possession or control the dead body of any per son which would have to be buried at public expense, or at the expense of thereof to the department of medi- l cine of Yale University, and upon the lexpiration of 24 hours after death or i after such body shall have come into q . Isaid department in such manner as 1t shall direct and at it's expense, if said department shall at any time within one year have given notice to any of said officials that such bodies would be needed for the purposes herein j after specified; provided that such bodies shall not have been claimed by any relative, either by blood or mar lriage, or any legal representative Of Isuch deceased person. within the said period of 24 hourss'
 It is frankly admitted by the com n1issioners that there will likely be a storm of protest if such procedure is iadopted. On the other hand it is pointed out that the procedure will save the city the cost Of burial
 MT, Bishop said that the inquiries made of him were not official nor in dicative that Yale intends to assume it's right to the bodies. However, he Iseemed to think that. the Inquiries were suggestive of what may be done. No opinion regarding the matter was
 expressed by the commissioners yes
 terday but they, individually, have
 the matter under consideration
 Unclaimed and pauper dead are
 now buried in the little cemeterY at
 L4akeview.
 Five classes of Bulgarian raservis1s
 have been called out and will join the
 eolors immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19

to study the causes, investigate condi- tions and suggest remedies for the religious prejudice that has been manifest through press and rostum in a malicious and scurrilous campaign that is hostile to the spirit of Ameri- can freedom and liberty and contrary to Gods Law of Love Thy Neighbor as ThyseIf. and that the supreme Knight shall be authorized to appoint a commission to be known as the Commission on Religious Prejudices,
 consisting of five members of the orr
 der to conduct such investigation ln-
 der the direction of the board of di- rectors and to ascertain exactly who are the persons behind these move
 ments and who are financing them and who will learn what the author itfes at Washington can and will do toward eliminating the most disturb ing menace to the peace and pros perity of our 1and.'
 The cornnnittee, appointed under that resolution began it's labors last week in the city of New York and
 members of the order in this country
 and Canada will follow the work of
 this. committee with a great deal of i interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Jan. 1s-Forecast: Generally fair tonight and We'd nesday; colder tonight.
 Connecticut: Cloudy and much colder tonight. Wednesday part Iy cloudy; fresh winds mostly southwest.
 The southern disturbance has moved rapidly northward during the last "A hours and Is now cen- traI over the eastern portion of the lake region. It has caused heavy rains along the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine. Another disturbance which Is central over Iowa ia causing un- settled weather with light snow in the upper Mississippi valley and western portion Of the lake region. T'he temperatures are unusually high for January along the Atlantic coast. It was 20 de- grecs warmer this morning tn New Haven than It was in At Ianta, Ga
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
PoINTs oF INTEREsr.

other standard Castle dances are being taught by C. J. Collins at Collins
 school of Dancing in the Masonic Tenn
 pie They are being taught too, just
 as the Castles and select society folk are dancing them everywhere and just as they are taught by the Castles school Of Dancing in New York and
 from which MT Collins graduated with
 the highest honors. Collins Thursday night assemblies embracing one hour and a. half of instruction in the new dances and two hours of dancing by Speidel musical for very nominal charge for the evening are making a
 real hit with the dance loving people of the city Class and private lessons other evenings Call 284s for particu- lars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
BIC 90 p ANY TO CON ROL GERMAN
 CORN PRODUCTS

Annsteudan, Jan. 19:-For the con- szervatIon and efficient distribution of sthe corn supply in Germany, the Government has decided to form a sstock company with a large capital, kz laich will acquire all the available gcorn and store 1t until May before hfen time it Is said no sales can ktake place
 The stockholders are principally large capitalists and towns with 2 kpopuIation Of 100, 00Oi or more. Ac- kcoxding to the FrankfurIer Zeitung. Efhe directors will be representatives or the state and industrial leaders. sThe company has the right to con kdemn and purchase at fair price. any supplies Of corn in Prussia a. The stock is to pay dividends limited to k1fve per cent and any profits re- krlaaln1ng beyond this percentage are kta go to. charity.
 The motive for this move of the fI7russians government is stated as the kfear that, notwithstanding the Eapaeness Of the harvest, there may Be q critical period before the gar knerzng of the harvest of 1915. In Mkhis connection the Vossiche Zeitung kcoumentst
 the agricultural journals there Rare reports from many parts of the [ empire that the harvest will fall be- Esow the first brilliant expectations. %%Ar o knOW I4<1L 1A 2A1stlCG {L1C 61c45t russia a great part of the harvest kTras been destroyed. We know that zevery year we imported from abroad fseveral million tons of provinder, and that these importations have now xeeased We are thus faced with in Ncreased danger of the employment o1
 grain as provender. The peasant .does not easily Jnderstand why he EshouId let his cattle starve that the
 peopIe in the towns may have bread
 *sIt is evident that only great econ
 gmy can prevent us from being con- 8fronted with serious scarcity in the Hast months Of the harvest year.
 There is reason to fear that we have not Justified the confidence oi
 the. government that the patriotism Of the people would suffice to induce
 them to practice frugaIty withoui
 the pressure of increasing prices. Ex-
 hortafions to frugality in school and
 church and by means of handbiI1i have not had remarkab1e success 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
ANIMAL RESCUE
 LEAGUE WILL HAVE
 MEMBERSHIP RALLY

A rally meeting for explaining the work of the organization and se- curing new members has been ar ranged by Bridgeport Animal Rescue League to take place at the North Congregational church the evening or Fsebruary 16. Among the speakers will be John T. King. Lieutenant Governor-Mayor Clifford B. Wilson and Secretary of State Charles p. Burnes of Greenwich. Secretary Burnes has been active in the work Of a similar organization in his home town and was head of the organiza- ton when sPresident Alexander How ell of the local league served on the executive board of the Greenwich hnf1V. ..... i..la
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The members of E11izabeth Seton Guild are to hold an open social meet ing on Friday evening. January 22. Although no admission fee is to be charged, 1t will be an invitation af- fair. Tickets may be procured from any member of the reception commit tee Which is composed of the follow ing:W Miss Elizabeth McElroy, chair man and the Misses Ethel Wheeler, Frances Lyon. Grace Kelley. May Con- neIly.N Marion Meath, Veronica Gra- ham. May McCabe, Helen Burnes. Jeannaette o,Brien, Anna Hamilton and Catherine Mccarthy An or fchestra will furnish the music for dancing and a number of other forms of entertainment for the evening have been arrariged by the members of this i enterprising organization of young women
 The members of the local commit tee for Belgian Relief Work are much Ielated because their few days of cam I paigning for food for the stricken families resulted in donations to the value of between $350 and $400, all of which hay ebeen forwarded to re- liable people who are conducting the relief work.
 Announcements of the wedding of Miss Jeannette Sanford. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. sandford. of Kingston. N Y, to Mr. Charles A. Warren Of the same place, have just been received in this city. Miss l Sandford is well known in this city where she formerly lived with her parents. The ceremony was per formed on Tuesday at St. Johns Epis- copaI church of Kingston. MT. and Mrs. Warren have gone south on their wedding trip. The wedding was a simple affair because of the recent and critical illness of the bride. Mrs I Warren has many relatives and friends in this city.
 The members of the Southern New England Telephone club Of thts cits held a small but congenia1 dance las evening at Arion hall They are plan ming to hold a large dance on Thurs day evening" April 8, in the CoIonia ball room. The entertainment com l nfttee of the club is composed of tn, I following Arthur A Goodyear, chair
 man; Frank J. Digney, Thomas A Dowd. Gustave E. Ruther and Johl K. Ki1born-