davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
NIGHT battle
FOUGHT BY MAUI
NATIONAL GUARD
Rifle Oranges Completed and
Practise Scheduled; Need
" More Equipment Badly
Especial stsr.Bulletin oOrrsspondencel

Especial star.Bulletin Oorrespondencel
WAILUKU, Maui, Sept. As 9
result OF visit made to Lahaina
week ago by Maj. H. B. Penhailow,
Capt F. A. Lufkin. Lieut. Seabury
Short, Lieut.. George n Weight and
Sgt. Wetzell, U. s. A., there promises
TO be a large amount of friendly riy-
airy in q short tine between the COM
panies Of the fst and I'd Battalions OF
the Sd Regiment, N. G. H. This Will
probably be marked in the matter OF
athletics. A challenge for an indoor
baseball game with one of the Wailu-
ku companies has been made by the
Pukolii Company, and will probably
take place soon in the Waikiki arm
DRY. .. -.
The Wailuku companies are show
ing much interest in getting their
armory fitted up, and already there
has been q little practise in the rifle
gallery, and on the yolley ball court.
Last week a practise night march
was executed by the 1st Battlion, Sd
Infantry, N. G. H., in which q small
sham battle was fought, Company A
representing the enemy and being
supplied with few rounds of blauk
ammunition. The exercises were OF
considerable interest, and the men all
entered with zest into the work. ID
Company formed the advance guard
and the detachment at the point OF
advance which located and engaged
the enemy" was in charge of Sgt.
Frank Sylvia. The exercises we're of
much interest, and the men entered
with enthusiasm into the work in
hand. ..s.
Target Practise Soon
Under the direction of Capt White
head the ranges in the sandhills are
being rapidly put into shape, the 200,
800 and 500-yard ranges being now
completed. All of the companies OF
the LIST Battalion will soon be hard
at work perfecting themselves in the
use of the rifle.
Lack of equipment has been the
most serious handicap to progress in
the Maui companies. Only a small
part of the troops have uniforms, and
few of these are complete In the
matter Of arms the deficiency is still
worse. Although the men are doing
well considering this lack of really
necessary material, it is certain that
much greater interest will be shown
when uniforms and rifles are avail
able for all companies.
For Preparedness Parade.
In case the proposed preparedness
parade" Ia Honolulu is carried out, it
Is very probable that Maui will be
well represented through the Sd Regt
ment, which is planning to send
strong detachment to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
H0N0L ULU MILITARY -.
ACADEMY GETS READY

Capt l.. G. Blackman and members
OF the faculty of the Honolulu Military
Academy will be at the school offices
this week to meet parents and new
students wishing to make arrange
ments for, the coming school year.
The academy will start classes on
September IL. ~.
Much improvement has been made
to the roads and grounds about the
school during the vacation period and
a tennis court has been added to the
athletic grounds. w. r. Lynch, one
Of the new members of the faculty.
arrived yesterday on the Manoa He
will have charge Of the department of
languages. ..... Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Salaries paid by the manufacturing
establishments of Wisconsin in
creased As per cent in total amount
between 1909 and 1914, according to
a statement issued by the United
States Bureau of the Census. Sala-
ries and wages together increased 25.2
per cent The capital invested in
manufactures in 1914 was $754,2S7.-
900, compared with $685., 657 900 in
1909. ..."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
Experience of European War
Brings Out Necessity of
Adapting Invention
Especial Star. Bulletin correspondence)

-
FORT SKATER, Sept. 6.-Since
the active and important use of the
trench by the infantry in the battles
of Europe, the system of training and
the protection required from attacks
by aeroplanes and the larger projec-
tiles of heavier artillery, the use Of
the periscope has become an abso-
lutely necessary instrument for mill.
tary observation; and all the depart
ments of the army are seeking an in
vention that will adapt itself to the
purposes of d'e infantry. The peri
scope must be light of structure to
make 1t easily portable, it must be
economical. simple in construction
and with the widest possible range Of
vision, IL possible ii must be capable
of having the field of vision further
magnified by the use of field glasses,
and it must be economical because so
frequently destroyed.
Capt. Walter II. Johnson, formerly
of c Company, I'd Infan-
try, invented periscopic glass that
had many Of the required qualifica-
tons but had a limited field of vision.
The present ordnance officer, Lieut..
T. ]. Camp, is also engaged upon the
consideration of the same necessary
device and his periscope will shortly
receive practical demonstration in
field work M'....-.. ..... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Palms and potted plants are often de-
sired to make more cheerful the day
rooms OF the various companies ana
the post library, and il officers order
ed away would make donations Oh
their plants for any of these purposes
great appreciation would be the nat,
ural result. of their kindness.
- - r.
SGT. Charles F. Groshong OF Com
pany r, ID Infantry. has transferred
to Company F. 32d Infantry as pri-
vate, exchanging organizations with
SGT. Howard A. Brennan, Company F..
32d Infantry. who transferred as
private to Company F, I'd Infantry.
~ ~ .-..
Orders have also been received by
which Pvt Jess Moore, Company l..
I'd Infantry, by mutual transfer goes
to Company L, 32d Infantry. Seho-
field Barracks. and Pvt. David Kud-
row, Company L, 32d Infantry, comes
to Company L, I'd Infantry.
- 49,.
The attendance at the post library
for the month of August amounted to
1852. The number of books issued was
307. When the decrease in the garr1-
son Is considered this is a remarkable
showing, and marked increase has
been counted in September.
-
The monthly program for the NOV
ing picture entertainments, issued by
the post exchange officer, shows a
collection of very excellent films.
Company E leads the regiment in the
number of tickets purchased.
- -
Chaplain Thomas Livingston, 18th
Infantry, who was entertained on the
post while en- route to Manila, has
been advanced to the rank of captain,
by successfully passing his examina-
ton for promotion.
- -
BY the passage of the army appro-
priation bill a portion of the money
will be available for the purchase of
new and additional slides for the
chaplain's equipment at the post. AS
the historical and hymn slides are
such an important feature of the Sun
day evening services, this announce
ment will be received with great sat
isfaction by all attending regularly the
services on Sunday evenings
- ~
1t is of interest to note that Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., who was stu
dent of the militarvs camp at Platts-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

The rabies epidemic which is car
ried by infected coyotes is spreading
eastward In Utah. Rabid coyotes are
common in the western part of the
state, and one has been killed within
80 miles of Salt Lake City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

burg. has been made acting lieuten-
ant Of G Company. sth Regiment. and
his brother, Archibald. is first ser
geant Of Fl Company, same organiza-
ton e.. -. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

bers OF her family have intermarried
with many prominent military fami-
lies. =. --. -E
The transport Sheridan brings some
so enlisted men of the Engineer Corps
from the Philippines, who will be at
tached to Company d, Sd Regiment,
to bring the company up to required
strength. The names of the men are
as follows: From Company K-Sgts.
Alexander p. Barry, William W.
Campbell, William D. Wright; Cpls.
Alonzo Ennis, Stephen ]. Leghart,
Harry Playford, Charlie W. Woolard;
Mus. William Manuel, First Class
Pvts. John Achramowicz, Theodore H.
Austin, Theodore Beaulieu, Walter ].
Brown, Harry H. Carpenter and John
M. Concannon; Second Glass PYts.
James E. Aston, Edward H. Bailey,
William ]. Benner, Leslie J. Bloxom,
Abraham Cohen, Edwin c. Crouder,
David A. Davis, Cecil E. Dix, John T.
Ellis, Thomas p Farris, Clarence l.
Gaskins, Henry H. Hendrickson, JAS
A. Houck, Cleveland ]. Hacobs, Will
liam Kneel, Arthur Keenig. From L
SOAdPduy --SSIS. JdIu0S ~. A1Iu6S, Ell
mer Thompson, Scott w. Salyer; Cpls.
Dennis F. Barry, Victor Z. Devereaux,
Clifford C. Miller, William H.. War
moth; Cook Dudley Hose; First Class
Pvts. Valdemar J. Andersen, Walter
Behnke, Charles Bonfield. Murray A.
Brownson, Roy s. Clark, Thomas ].
Dale; Second Glass Pvts. Frank C.
BOIL, George H. Bowler, Fred E.
Clark, Elby J. Dadisman, Edgar De
Wolfe, Frandon Finney, Charlie NJ.
Fuller, Oliver Graham, Harry Jacob
SON, Raymond G. Katz, Oscar G. Koon,
Higo B. Lindberg, Maloy l.. Maloyan,
Frank w. Mcleod. George T. Parke-
ton and Oscar H. Poteet =:
49, ~ -
IL is not generally known, but a col.
lection of ferns and palms was start
ed by Col. Francis A. French, on this
post, to be used for decorating the
headquarters and houses on occasions
OF entertainment and these palms
are in the care of the post gardener.
II officers removing from the post
would take note of this plants would
not be left in and around vacant quar-
tiers to dry out and become worthless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

The sympathy of the entire garri-
son is extended to Col John F. Gull
foyle and his daughter on this oca-
sion Of their sad bereavement. The an
nouncement Of the death of Mrs. Gull
foyle was shock to her many friends
in Fort Shafter. as she was we'll
known to all army people, both in the
coast artillery and infantry as we'll as
the branch of service to which
the colonel is attached. Mrs. Gull
foyle is closely related to many army
families now on the island, as rlem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Chile will send an official commits
sion to the United States to make a
thorough study of agricultural and
industrial hydraulics. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
noopeCQuilH
49,
"(Signed) r. ]. BURT,
e1st Lieut., 18th Infantry.

Sergt. Green was q member of the
detachment OF soldiers that under the
command OF End Lieut.. lnow captain)
James A Moss made an extensive test
Of bicycles for use In the army. This
was during 1886 and the trip made
was from Fort Missoula, Mont, over
the Rocky Mountains to and through
the Yellowstone National park. and
thence back 10 Fort Missoula.
He Is the father OF baseball in the
18th Infantry and although he has not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

The monthly program for the NOV
ing picture entertainments, issued by
the post exchange officer, shows a
collection of very excellent films.
Company E leads the regiment in the
number of tickets purchased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

Chaplain Thomas Livingston, 18th
Infantry, who was entertained on the
post while en- route to Manila, has
been advanced to the rank of captain
by successfully passing, his examina'
ton for promotion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06
FORT SHAFTER OFFICER WORKS ON
PLANS FOR INFANTRY PERISCOPE

bers Of her family have intermarried
with many prominent military fami-
lies. =. H. 3d.: .~E I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

In case the proposed preparedness
parade" Ia Honolulu is carried out, it
Is very probable that Maui will be
well represented through the Sd Regt
ment, which is planning to send a
strong detachment to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-06

1t is of interest to note that Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., who was a stu
dent of the militarvs camp at Platts-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-11
SHOP EARLY

We strongly advise you for your own comfort
and convenience, to shop early-early in the day
and early in the month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-11

100 Silk F1ounce Petticoats,
two o-tone shades, with dust
underlay and elastic fitted
top. Regular $3.50 value
Tor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-11

Hobby Horses, Rocking Horses,
Horse and Sulky with rubber tires,
Real Electric Stoves, Electric Irons,
Tool Boxes, Wheelbarrows and hun
dreds Of other toys too numerous to
mention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-11
DELIVERIES

If you wish we will hold your purchases and
deliver them any time and to any address you
wish, the day before Xmas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
harris for Congress.

While the returns are yet some
what incomplete, enough has
been learned to make it sure that
Geo. A. Harris has won the DEM
ocratic nomination for Represen-
tative in Congress in the Seven
teenth District of Pennsylvania
by a handsome majority. He
even carried his opponents own
home county, and if yesterdays
vote is any index to Mr.. Harris's
strength when he comes before
the entire people next November
this District will be represented
by a Democrat in the next Ma
tional Congress.
Mr.. Harris's vote in his own
county was most fattering-it
being practically a clean sweep.
This recognition of the worth of
one of Fulton's sons is not only a
compliment to Mr.. Harris, him
self, but to Fulton County as
well.
The contest between S. l..
Simpson and Clem Chestnut for
the Democratic nomination for
the legislature resulted in favor
of Chestnut by a majority of from
forty to fifty, the returns not be-
ing all in as this is written.
Returns from nine districts
show 156 votes cast for Focht and
50 for Williamson. 1t is believed
that Focht has the nomination in
the District by a safe majority.
Ed D. Sinners name will be
On the Republican ticket as can
didate for the Legislature,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
Have You Noticed?

We wonder how many of our
readers have noticed the differ
ence between the man who has
been married but a short time
and one who has been married
several years. You can always
tell a young husband from an
old one. When a man has
been married a few months,
you will generally see him work.
ing in the garden or fixing up
about the house and while ne
works he whistles, or sings, or
occasionally looks up toward the
window to see if anyone is watch
ing him. A year later he is still
working in the garden but. the
smile has been exchanged for a
frown and he occasionally looks
up towards the house wondering
why in thunder breakfast is not
ready. Another year rolls by
and his looks would sour milk,
but he is still at work, stopping
occasionally to kick the dog or
throw a brick at the cat. The
next year we find him sitting on
the porch smoking a pipe while
his wife does the digging in the
garden. Now just watch our
young men, as one by one they
are caught in Cupid's net and see
if this rule does not work out the
problem correctly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
Facts About the Bible.

Books, 80; chapters, 929; ver-
ses, 23214; words, 500, 439; let
ters, 2,72S, 109 in the old Testa-
ment. The middle book is Pro-
verbs; the middle chapter is Job
20; the word said" occurs 35, SAB
times; the word Jehovah occurs
6,855 times; the 21st verse of the
7th chapter of Ezra contains all
the letters of the alphabet except
81" The word Reverend occurs
but once the 9th verse of 11lth
Psalm. The word girl occurs but
once in the bible, and that is in
the 3rd verse of the 3rd chapter
of Joel. The most beautiful chap
ter of the bible is the 23rd Psalm.
All who fiatter themselves with
vain boasting should read the 9th
chapter of Mathew. All human
ity should learn the 9Th chapter
Of st. Luke from the goth verse
to the end of the chapter. The
New Testament contains27 books,
260 chapters, 1859 verses, 49,
25S words and 33S, $50 letters.
The middle book of the New
Testament is | Thessalonians.
The middle verse is Acts 18th;
chapter, and 18th verse. The
shortest verse is John II chapter,
35th verse. The longest verse is
found in Esther Sth chapter, 9th
verse. | Corinthians, 11th chap
ter, verses Is and 20 explains the
Lords, supper. | Corinthians,
9th chapter and 9Th verse teach
es Gods children how to give.
| Corinthians, 9th cnapter ana
11th verse, tells what company
to choose. The Ten Command
ments are recorded in the 10Th
chapter of Exodus. The two
greatest commandments are
found in Matthew %: 1873.
In Luke 18th chapter and 18th
verse little children are called.
All humanity should practise
the law laid down in Romans 18th
chapter Sth, 9th, and 10th verses.
In Matthew 9th chapter, the
Lords Prayer is recorded.
A BIBLE READER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
Rev. {. ". Seville Has Resigned.

From the Minneapolis Cians) Messenger
Rev. c. w. Seville, pastor of
st. Paul's Lutheran church Of
this city has rendered to the par
ish his resignation which will
take effect at the close of the
Vesper services Sunday evening
May 28th. Rev. Seville has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the Luth-
eran church is Gypsum, Colorado
Gypsum is located on the other
side of the continental divide
and is a little smaller than Min
neapolis.
Rev. Seville came to Minneapo-
lis as pastor of the Luth-
eran church April 20, 1914 and
during his two years ministry
here his church has increased its
membership $50 per cent. He
has been a faithful and constant
worker in the church has taken
a good deal of interest in civic
affairs as well. He will be great
ly missed by the members of his
congregation and his many other
friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
c. Y. S. Ms. Notes.

The Fortieth Annual Reunion
of the Philomathean Society was
held in the Normal Chapel May
18th. The program was well
rendered and much enjoyed by
the audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Baldwin
and Prof. R. j. Matthias of Burnt
Cabins, motored to the school on
Saturday to visit the formers
son, who is a junior.
The regular Monthly Social
was held in the gymnasium. last
Saturday evening.
All indications point to the
largest audience ever gathered at
a pay entertainment in Normal
Chapel next Thursday, May Is,
when the Shakespeare pageant
will be presented.
The installation of the newly
elected officers of the Y. w. C.
A. was held at the joint meeting
of the two Christian Societies
last Sunday evening, Miss Doro-
thy Kirk, of Big Cove Tannery,
and Miss Mary Cutchall, of Wa
terfall, were elected members
of the Cabinet.
The Varsity baseball team de-
feated the Mercersburg Academy
Reserves here on Saturday by the
score of 10-1. Barnhart starred
for Normal with 8 hits, one of
these was a three base hit. The
team will go to Millersville next
Saturday to play their sister
normal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
BaRqaeted at Everett.

On Thursday morning of last
week, Josiah Baughman Post No.
131 of Everett held their regular
business meeting and the session
was attended by eleven members
Of William Watson Post, No. 334
Bedford, Pa. After the business
to be transacted had been con-
cluded the visitors were invited
to the Hotel Juniata, where the
eleven Bedford visitors and
twenty-six membersof theBaugh-
man Post sat down together and
enjoyed a sumptuous mess. T"
The average age of the Bedford
boys was 72 and the youngest,
Cdr. Enfield, John Holler and
DeCharmes Davis. Judge Long
enecker and Capt. Hissong were
the oldest, 76 years. The aver
age age, of the 26 Everett boys
was 70, the oldest being John
Adams aod William Boyd 81,
and the youngest being W. S.
Mullin-6S.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
VICTIM OF PEROTINITlS.
Rev. Walter Van Cleve Stewart, Dies
After Surgical Operation in Phil
adelphia Hospital.

Rev. Walter Van Cleve Stew
art, pastor Of Mt. Carmel M. E..
church, died at his home at 1881
Kerbaugh St., w. Philadelphia,
May 10, 1916, aged % years, 9
months and s days. Nav 4th,
Rev. Stewart was operated upon
for appendicitis at the German
Hospital, Philadelphia, and went
through the operation in fine
shape, but later, perotinitis de-
veloped and death resulted.
Walter was one of the young
est members of the Philadelphia
Conference, he having been ad-
mitted to that Conference about
four years ago, and was fully
ordained last March after a thor
ough examination, which he
passed mcst creditably. He was
licensed to preach in the Juniata
District of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Conference about eight
years ago, and served several
charges at Shirleysburg, Con-
cord, and other places.
Rev, Stewart was the young.
9st son of George A. and Eliza
beth Vau Cleve Stewart, and was
)orn at the old Stewart home in
Wells Valley, near Wells Tan
nery. He is survived by his es-
Unable and beloved wife, his
father, and by one sister, Mrs.
Josiah II. Blackmore Of Glen
ihaw, near Pittsburgh, by three
1rothers: B. Moody, at Altoona;
lanes E., of Cresson; Clarence
L., of Hooversville. The funeral
.ook place a 2 o'clock last Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. ]. T. Gray,
Of the Erie Avenue M. E. church,
together with other ministers of
the Ministerial Union, officiating.
His remains were laid to rest in
the Mount Carmel cemetery,
Philadelphia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
Her NsgIsctfnI Parents.

She was young. very pretty
and had been engaged less than
forty-eight hours. Mamma, "
she said softly, Harry is just
perfectly wonderful !" "Yes,
Muriel," replied her mother un-
derstandingly. ''Y es, he isl
Why you and papa have known
me-known me all my life and
never noticed it p Never no
ticed what dear?" why, Har-
ry kept looking into my eyes last
evening and every time he look
ed into them he whispered to me
that each one was just a little Bit
bluer than the other p
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-05-18
State Takes Hand.

Commissioners of counties who
have neglected Or refused to or
der constables to slay dogs which
have not been assessed and regis
tered in boroughs or townships,
will be sued by the State for fail
ure to comply with the dog laws
of 1893 and 1915. Constables
who fail to kill dogs when order
ed to do so, will be taxed So for
every dog which other persons
are employed to kill. but when
the constable kills the dog, he
gets a dollar for the job.