davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
18TH INFANTRY
VETERAN CLOSES
3O.YEAR SERVICE
0. J. Kincaid Honored BY Com.
rades With Reception
and Dinner

Orestus j. kincaid, regimental sup
ply sergeant, 18th Infantry, enter
tanned at a reception at his quarters
on the non-commissioned staff line, on
Saturday evening, August IL, in honor
of Regimental Supply Sergt. Dalbert
P. Green, the occasion being the COM
pletion OF the latter's goth year of
continuous service with the colors OF
the U. S. army.
Refreshments, consisting of crab,
potato and combination salads, sand
green olives were served in excellent
style by Cook William Powell, Com
pany c, assisted by Cook Doc Tate,
same organization. Powell enjoys the
distinction of being classed as the
chief of army cooks. +. .....
With: the retirement Of Sergt.
Green from active service, the regi-
ment notes the passing of The Last
of the Mohicans," he, known through
out the regiment as Mickie" Green,
or "The Old Hoss," having completed
80 years service on the active list
and now awaiting orders from the de-
partment OF war directing him to re-
pair to his home on the mainland.
He expects to locate at or near
Washington, D. c., his birth place and
the scenes of his early days. He has
served continuously with the regiment
since 1891, and has participated in
many campaigns, including the Span
ish-American war and Philippine in
surrection, and has the distinction Of
being the only enlisted man to hold
the rank of commissary sergeant, this
honor having been conferred upon him
when the rank was created on March
2, 1899, and died with him on July l
last, under the National Defense Act.
congressional legislation. "."..- H.
Introductory remarks were made by
the regimental sergeant major, An
thony A. Marrow, and ably responded
to by The Old Hoss." Color-Sergt.
William Frederick commented briefly
on the military career of the distin'
guished soldier, as did Sergt. Maj.
Murphy, Color-Sergt. Harris and Chief
Musician King. Sergt. Kincaids eulo-
gy on the brilliant career OF the "old
timer was forcefully delivered and
greeted with tremendous applause.
Solos, recitations and extemporaneous
speeches were numerous. The treat
of the evening, however, came. with
Sergt. Edward Z. Knox's rendition OF
a pleasing comedy which brought
down the house. The excellent mu-
sic. vocal and instrumental, furnished
hy pvt- Kallv's famous "harmony
four" was a rare treat to all.
Those present were: Regimental
Sergt.-Maj. A. A. Marrow; Chief Mu-
stefan Leslie King, Regimental Sup:
ply Sergt. B. E. Wick, Color-sergts.
VIM. K. Harris and VIM. Frederick,
Battalion Sergts.-Maj. VIM. Washing,
ton and George NJ. Murphy, 1st Sergt.
VIM. d. Johnson, Headquarters Com
pany, and 1st Sergt. Robert B. Chubb'
Company G; sergts. D. c. Gillian,
Company E, and Edward c. Knox,
Supply Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
THE SUPREME THING.

1 AM what everybody wants, but
few take.
l AM the secret of health and happi
ness.
1 AM the inspiration of youth and
the solace of old age.
l AM always available.
AM invincible and eternal.
| AM the antIdote for crime, des
potism and despair.
/ AM the healer OF hatred, SIN. an:
iniustire
l AM the copartner of truth am
righte yusness.
| AM the remedy for the world s
wants, wars and woes
AM the builder of churches, chap
els and cathedrals. 49,.
l AM the guide of preachers, proph-
cts and poets. ..:....
AM the creator of lofty music, pic.
lures and architecture.
I AM the handservant of faith, mer-
cy and charity.
l AM the fulfilling of the law.
l AM the greatest thing in the
world
/ AM LOVE.
-Grenville Kleiser, in August Maui
titus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
ARMY &NAN
GIVEN
S-YEAR Term in
FEDERAL prison

One OF the heaviest sentences i'm.
posed On any enlisted man on Oahu
has been given Pvt. >Wendall P. Free
man, Company 3, 25th Infantry, Soho
field Barracks This soldier will be
taken probably on the September
transport to the mainland, where he
will begin serving an eight-year SEN
tence in the federal penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Freeman'S severe sentence is due to
his having been convicted By a court
martial here on four charges, bur
glary, larceny, attempted robbery and
deserticn. He broke into a room in
a Honolulu rooming house and was
captured later by the civil authorities
who turned him over to the army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
ANOTHER FILM co. IS ~.
H0N0L ULU BOUND, REPORT

Another film company is said to be
on its way to Honolulu for a prolong.
ed stay. According to letter receiV.
ed in today's mail from a man con.
nected with one Of the moving picture
companies at Universal City, Cal, one
of the Metro companies will arrive in
few weeks with Harold Lockwood
as director.
The letter says; the writer under.
stands that it is the intention of the
company to build a studio here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
DELINQUENT PENALTY
TO BE- REDUCED TO IS

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The treas.
ury department has notified internal
revenue collectors TO accept offers Of
SO from corporations and S. from
individuals in compromise of penalties
for delinquency in making income tax
returns for 1915. The order mobiles
another providing $40 penalty for in
dividuals and corporations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
HUKILAu is PLANNED

There will be hukilau-a form OF
Hawaiian fishing party-at the Nor
mon settlement at Laie on Labor Day,
according to Mayor Lane. When
received my invitation was told that
the public is invited" he said. 1T is
10 start at $50 in the morning." !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
ELUE DRIVES FLIES OUT OF
ROOM, SAYS PARIS ExPER-

PARIS, France Flies can be
made to quit room by coloring the
window panes blue" says a paper
read before the Academy of Science.
Flies dislike blue color and If one
pane is opened, they will Immediately
fly towards the white light"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
MAJOR METTLER
TO BE SPEAKER
At ROTARY CLUB

On Thursday noon Maj. Charles G..
Mettler, commanding officer, Hawai-
ian ordnance department, will tell the
Rotary Club about modern artillery.
Maj. Mettler is particularly fitted to
present the subject, having been con-
nected with the Waterviet arsenal
and while there superintended con-
struction of the .14-inch rifles now
guarding Honolulu at Fort De Russy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
PERSONALITIES

CHARLES A. RICE, senator from
Kauai, is visiting in Honolulu.
GEO. McNICOLLS, boarding Gus
toms inspector, is taking 2 two weeks
vacation. E..... -. .
MR.. AND MRS. P. I.4;PURWS Of
Honolulu arrived on the Matsonia &C.
companied by their daughter, and the
party is at the Hotel Cecil. IL
ARTHUR G.. SMITH, deputy attor-
ney-general of the territory OF Ha-
vail, and Mrs. Smith arrived here and
are at the Bellevue.-San Francisco
Examiner. &
G. NANBU. editor of the Pacific
News of this city, will leave on the
Matsonia Wednesday for the mainland
for his vacation. He will return in
November.
JOSEPH P. DIAS, Portuguese in
terpreter, and Mrs. Dias, who have
been visiting on the mainland, will
return u f1OuOlulu III TIC "hHOiAA4AS
next Tuesday. g..
WILLIAM H. SMITH, manager OF
the Manufacturers Shoe Company,
has returned from a three-months
buying trip on the mainland. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Smith.
DR.. U. KAWAGUCHI Of the Japa-
nese Y. M. C. A. Of this city has ac-
cepted a position as professor in the
Toxic Theological school and will
leave on the Nippon Maru August %
for Japan. 49,.
MAI LAURENCE w. REDINGTON.
~ G. H., assistant to the adjutant
general, has been celebrating his
birthday today. The major blushingly
admits to having passed his 30th mile
stone, but as to how far he does not
state. >...
MISS RACHEL PINKERTON, who
will have the principalship at the
Standard school next year. is planning
to leave San Francisco August 9 on
trip to Honolulu. She has been at
tending summer school at Berkeley
Cal. Echo. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
Fort ShaferNotes
Especial Star. Bulletin cOrrespOndenesl

FoRT SHAFTER, Aug. 21.-Capt.
Robert P. Howell, Jr., Sd Regiment of
Engineers, has been detailed as as
sistant to the department engineer,
and his station has been changed
from Fort Shafter to Honolulu, and
while in the city the captain and his
family will reside at the Colonial no.
tel ...-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

The following named men of Co. H,
I'd Infantry, have been advanced to
the grade of sergeant: Ray E. Shire,
Herman Massen, Grant C. Carter, Jes-
sc E. Conway and Joseph Buchner,
and to the grade of corporal, William
H. tombstone, Charles T. Morgan,
Clyde Powell. Oscar Fuhrken, Edward
Schaetzel and Harold E. Lindsay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

There is 100000 acres of land in
Spain devoted to the culture of olives.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
- ~

First Lieut.. Arthur T. Dalton, I'd In.
fantry, in today's mail received the
commission for his captaincy, and
having accepted and sworn to the
cath for the new office is receiving
the congratulations of his brother Of.
ficers upon his increased rank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

The following men, in addition to
having passed their examinations in
the recent test of the bakers and
cooks school successfully, were grant
ed prizes on account of excellence of
work In the course, and grading in
the examinations: First and second
prizes in cooks class-Pvt. Jas. c..
Jackson, 104th Co., C. A. c., Fort
Armstrong. S., and Pvt. Chas. H.
Bize. Co. G, LIST Inf, $3.50. Pvt. Jas.
c. Nielsen, 10th Co., C. A. c., received
the only prize in the bakers class, OF
IS. -"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

CHARLES A. RICE, senator from
Kauai, is visiting in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

Mr.. AND MRS. P. I.4;PURWS Of
Honolulu arrived on the Matsonia &C
companied by their daughter, and the
party is at the Hotel Cecil. ~< ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

c. Nielsen, 10th Co., C. A. c.. received
the only prize in the bakers class, OF
SIS. -..s r
FIRST Lieut.. Thomas L. Crystal, I'd
mr., has been granted leave of alb
sence for one month on surgeons Ger.
tificate Of disability. to become eff.
fective on the arrival of the transport
at San Francisco. 1t is sincerely
hoped by all the friends of Lieut..
Crystal that he will return from leave
perfectly recovered.
- - .=.. .
Firing with ball cartridges will
take place in the combat exercises of
the trops. beginning this week on the
range in the east and north Of the
reservation. The firing will actually
take place in the section from Ridge
No. /. which extends along the east
ern boundary of the cantonment to
Ridge No. 8, the second ridge to the
west OF the boundary, and on the
south from the main road from Ralihi
TO the cantonment which passes in
front of the Signal Corps stables, and
including the same to the extreme
limit of the range Of the service rifle
extending up these ranges in a north
a"sterly direction. These field exer.
Uses will be conducted after this date
IN specified days, and notice is here
by given to all concerned living in
the cantonment. =
- ~ +.
Recent advancements in the Quar-.
termaster Corps, Fort Shafter. were
from private to private first-cIass,
Robert H. Coulson, Will Fl. Fenwick.
Roy Mite and Edgar NJ. Tucker.
- .#-.
First Lieut.. Harry Deiber of Fort
Shafter has returned to the post after
10 DAYS leave which he spent hunt.
ing on Molokai. .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

Z, GEO. McNICOLLS, boarding Gus
toms Inspector, is taking 2 two weeks
vacation. 49,. -. .. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

ARTHUR G. SMITH, deputy attor
ney-general of the territory of Ha
wall, and Mrs. Smith arrived here ant
are at the Bellevue.-San Francisco
Examiner. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

G. NANBU, editor Of the Pacit
News of this city, will leave on tn
Matsonia Wednesday for the mainlan
for his vacation. He will return
November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

JOSEPH P. DIAS, Portuguese In
terpreter, and Mrs. Dias, who have
been visiting on the mainland, viii
return to Honolulu in the Wilhelmins
next Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Pointed Paragraphs

A saloon with q side door has q
system, of double entry.
A little masculine remorse goes a
long way with some women.
Man elories IN his strength and
woman glories In her new bonnet
Clubs drive some men TO matri-
mony and matr.mony drives other
TO clubs.
She Ia wise woman who can
smile at compliment-and then
forget Il.
The trouble with the man who
knows Il all Is that he can't keep IL
TO himself.
You can almost see the cracks in
the voices OF some people when they
try to sing.
Job was a patient man who never
had occasion 10 telephone when the
line was busy.
There would be less room at the
top II all men succeeded In getting
there who thiak they ought TO.
D.. Some day we hope to invent a
lightning rod that will protect the
atergoers from superannuated WITH.
cisns.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Try This

Here are Il common words fire.
quentiy misspelled. Get someone TO
dictate the following paragraph to
you and see how many Of them you
can spell correctly:
THE privilege OF separating nine
ty miscellaneous calendars. ar
ranged in two parallel lines, was
against the principles Of the super
intendent. 10 his niece. not to dis.
appoint the government or cause
Il TO lose business, removed the
principal calendars and thus re
iieved her uncle Of a strain which
might have brought on a disease
Then she believed II had become
truly necessary for her to receive
her instruction In srammar"-Ths
American Boy.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
DON'T LIVE IN A RUT
~ n. ApoiNoToN BRUCE.
he Riddle Personality Psychoiosy and Parenthoo etc

II is a good thing to be methodE
cal. II IL never a good thing TO be
100 methodical.
Some people regulate their lives
In machine-llxe fashion. Unless
compelled by force Of circumstances
they never vary from routine, even
in unirportant matters
Such people have unchanging
rules as to their hours for sleeping.
eating, working. and taking recrea-
tion. Also they systematically ad-
just their lives in respect to trivial
things like the reaGing Of their mail,
he winding OF their watch. etc.
They read letters only AZ certain
time OF day, they wind their watch
at precisely the same hour day after
day.
This sort Of existence makes a
fetch of regularity at the expense
Of mental elasticity.
II is deadening to the power OF
initiative.
And In addition II lessons a per
sons adaptability TO any unexpect-
ed change In the circumstances OF
life.
Somebody has truly said that the
one thing we can always expect Is
the unexpected. When the unexpect-
cd happens to people who thus live
in a rut OF habit, they find II exceed
irgly hard to make the necessary
readjustment.
Sometimes the changes forced
upon them 70 disturb them az to
cause nervous or mental breakdown.
Let me cite, by way Of illustration
singular case OF mental disease
discussed at a medical meeting and
recently reported In the Journal oi
Nervous and Mental Disease.
The victim was an American busi
ness man who, In the course OF
European trip, became violently sea
sick crossing the North Sea. Fol
lowing this he developed extreme
depression of spirits. insisted that
he was very III. and hurried TO Paris
to consult an eminent specialist.
The specialist assured him that
every organ OF his body was sound
and that he needed no medicine
This did not satisfy him. From
Paris he went to Berlin to see an
other great physician. wfo made the
same report.
Again he was unbelieving. and
looked up third doctor. then
fourth. and NTH. Always the verdic'
was tho same. but he remained II
despair II became necessary tt
watch him closely to prevent hin
from killing himself
Finally his friends persuaded hin
TO return 10 America. Once at home
to everybody's surprise. he speedily
lost his depression and his false
ideas OF disease, and went about hi'
business as OF old In fact, he en-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

PRESSED the greatest astonishment
IT having ever thought OF commit
ting suicide.
How account for this!
The physician who reported the
case, and knew his patient well, ex-
planned the strange temporary break
down as the result OF nervous dis
turbance due partly TO the seasick-
ness, but more to the strain OF new
environment oI. a mind that was a
slave to routine.
in this, do no, doubt, we have
the correct explanation.
The patient vas so methodical In
his ways that everything in his
home. as In his office. was managed
according TO a definite, unvarying
system
He began his day by winding his
watch at seven every morning.
Every night. the last thing before he
went TO bed he cast up his personal
accounts. The hours between morn
ing and night were similarly regu-
lated.
All this was upset by the trip
abroad. In especial he found II
hard to keep accounts. owing to the
recessity OF reducing foreign cur
rency TO dollars and cents.
Then came the seasiokress, which
was, so TO SPEAK. last straw throw.
ing his nervous system out OF equi.
| librium.
But, back in America. amid the
thoroughly ordered and familiar
surroundings OF home and cfiice. he
again felt at ease. and his depres
sion and suicidal mania left him.
Obviously. n one lives In a rut II
is well 10 avoid going on. OF IT,
Isn't 1t wiser. though. to avoid
living In rut, and thus leave one
self free and able to meet any de.
mand for readJnstment that may be
made by happenings out of the ordi
nary?
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
From Another Point of TeD
Bu c. T. S.

Saws the story of Jackson county fire
which destroyed straw stack:
Had the wind been In an opposite direc.
tion sparks from the straw stack would
have destroyed the house and barn.
And. ditto, no doubt, had the house and
barn been built originally on the other
side of the straw stack.
Notes the personal column Of valued
exchange:
Il. Coast who will be well remembered
nv our elder citizens IL visiting scenes OF
his younger days. after an absence OF ~
years.
Back visiting the old haunts.
Divorce court statistics indicate that
in Detroit life is worth living apart.
Mildred West, Erie, Pa. claims her
fiance, Elmer North, deserted her De-
tween the county clerks Office and the
altar. The directions seem to have called
upon North to shake well before taxing
We love all the sounds OF springtme-
or the brook that rippes near
Love to listen to the heart songs
or the birds agone year;
And we love the song OF promise
OF the wild geese overhead.
That the colorin' is comm
For the yellow tulip bed:
T,ut another sound at springtime
Makes n felIer kind o. sore
When he hears the shovel scraping
On the coal bins barren floor.
Unless we misinterpreted the presi-
dents Kansas speeches, we are already
"a hours late in getting into the war.
An upstate man wrote to Postmaster
Nagle asking him to get him wife. As
we understand the postmaster. he is hav-
ing his troubles as il is, delivering mails.
Were only the price of eggs half as easy
to crack.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
A Poem q Day


THE PIoNEER-
what man would live cofnned with
wood and stone.
Imprisoned from the healing touch
And crsmped with seinsh land.
marks everywhere:
When all before him stretches fur
rowiess and lone.
The unmapped prairie none can fence
what man would read and read the
seifsame faces.
And like the marbles which the
windmill grinda.
Rub smooth forever with the same
smooth minds.
This year retracing last years. every
years. duh traces.
When there are woods and unpen-
what man DER one old thought would
pore and pore,
shut like = book between Its COW
For every fool to leave his dogs
When solitude Is hts. and God for
Just for the opening OF q paitry door!
wha, man would watch iifs's oosy
element
Creep Ls,heward forever. when he
Down some great river drift be-
yond mems sight.
To where the undethroned forests
royal tent
Rroods with It's hush Ger half . con-
tinents
What man with men would push and
Altercate.
Piecing out crooked means 10
crooked ends.
un.., b.. c.r have the Skies and
woods for friends.
Snatch back the rudder OF his undis-
mantled fate.
And In himself be ruler. church and
slater
Cast leaves and feathers rot In last
years nest.
The winged brood. flown thence,
The serf of his ows, past is not q
To change and change is life. TO move
and never rest
Not what we are. but what We hope
10 best.
The Wild. free woods make no man
halt or blind:
cities rob men OF eyes and hands
Patching one whole of many In
complete:
The general preys upon the individ'
ual mind.
And each alone 10 heipiess ~ the
wind
Each man 10 some mans servant
every soul .
rs by some Others presence quite
dIscrowned
Each owes the newt through all the
Imperfect round.
Yet not with mutual help. each mar
is his own goal.
And the whole earth must stop te
pay him toll.
Here. life the undiminished man de-
mands:
New faculties stretch out TO meet
new wants:
what Nature asks. that Nature also
u.r. man lord. not drudge. OF
eyes and feet and hands.
And 10 his life 10 knit with hourly
bands.
Com. out. then. from the old thoughts
and old ways.
BEFORE you harden to q crystal cold
Which the new life can shatter
but not mold:
Freedom for you st'ii waits. look'ns
backward. stays
But widens s,Iii the irretrievahis
James Russell lowell
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

are rather expensive and dlficult
10 get In the winter.
Perhaps the best single bulky
food available TO everyone winter
and summer II whole wheat or era
ham -four, or better still, ordlnar,
bran.
Usually from one TO ave tea
spoonsfuls will be found 70 give sat
isfactory results II taken once a
day. or oftener II necessary.
Besides proper diet one should
not neglect taking ple-ty OF exer
else every day In the open air and
drinking plenty OF water between
meals.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
BY Webster.

form OF the Ferris bill should be
killed. and the house form should
pass. after II has been amended
into conformity with the publ, In
terest. and so that IL will no longer
take the care OF water powers on
the national forests away from the
experienced and competent forest
service. where II now lies. The
Ferris bill has already twice passed
the house. IL already has your en-
dorsement. but without the active
support OF the administration II win
fail"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Water POUer GrQbberS Haze
Strong Lobby in Capital

house, is in accord with the prin-
ciples OF conservation. AS IL has
been reported 10 the senate II con-
tains indefensible changes. 1t actu-
ally encourages monopoly by COM
pelling the secretary of the interior
TO grant forthwith 10 any corpora
ton all the power sites II may
choose TO ask for. Under II powes
corporations could seize upon any
part they choose OF the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado. a natural won
der far greater than Niagara. and
no one could stop them. These are
but two OF it's faults. The senate