davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23


hearty good wishes for prosperity and
happiness in their new home.
Capt. A. Steinhauser of the Review and
Post and P. Liesch of the Journal at
tended the meetings of the State Edito-
rial Association held in Minneapolis last
week. 1t was the golden jubilee of the
founding of the organization and was
fittingly observed by honoring those who
were the founders, several of whom are
still active as moulders of public opinion.
Governor Burnquist was one of the
principal speakers at the banquet held at
the Radisson hotel, Minneapolis Friday
evening.
Prof. E. N. Lehnerts of the extension
division of the University of Minnesota
will lecture on 'Wonderlands of America"
at the Catholic Auditorium Thursday
evening of this week. The lecture is held
under the auspices of the local lodge Of
K. of c.. and will be free to the public.
Prof Lehnerts lectured at the same hall
last May on s'The Making of Mime
sota." He was one of the party which
Miss Cecilia Eibner joined on her trip to
the West last summer and his lecture at
this time will probably be on sights seen
on the tour thru California and other
portions of the mountain regions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
LIEUT.. SADTLER
FAGINGSERIOlS
CHARGE in ARMY

For charges preferred against him
under the SD Article Of War, I'd Lieut..
| Otis X. Sadtler, 1st Infantry, Seho-
| field Barracks, is to be tried by court.
martial. Lieut.. Sadtler is prominent
In military circles of the island, and
/ IS q well known ball player. The
charges alleged conduct unbecofning
an officer and gentleman.
The court will convene at Schofield
Barracks, though the exact time is
not decided upon Just what the
charges are against the young lieuten-
ant is not known. The court will sit
in open session. Those detailed for
it are:
Lieut.-col. John E. McMahon. 1st
Field Artillery; Maj. Frank n AL.
bright, 25th Infantry; Maj. Tiemann
NJ. Horn, LIST Field Artillery; Maj
Ralph Harrison, 4th Cavalry; Maj.
Lewis 8. Sorley, LIST Infantry; Capt.
Edward c. Carey, LIST infantry; Capt
Samuel Ps Lyon, 25th infantry; Capt
BENJAMIN B. Hyer, 4th Cavalry: Capt.
Englebert g. Ovenshine, LIST Infantry;
Capt Charles r. Lloyd, LIST Field Ar
tillery; Capt. Alexander j. Macnab,
25th Infantry; Capt Douglas McCas-
key, 4th Cavalry; Capt. Dennis H.
Currie, LIST Field Artillery: Capt. Cor
don N. Kimbali, 4th Cavalry. Judge
advocate.
Lieut.. Sadtler broke into baseball
when he was in school at West Point,
pitching and playing second base.
John j. McGraw attempted at several
times to get him signed with the
Giants, but he stayed with the army
instead, getting his commission on
June II. 1913 He played ball here
with the Punahou team. and later
coached the LIST Infantry baseball
squad, but was released from this po-
sition Just before the beginning of the
Olympic series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
COL. CHATFIELD
IS HONORED BY
MENOF COMMAND
Informal Hop at Fort Shafter
interrupted BY Pleasant
Surprise

There was an Informal but delight
full gathering at Fort Shafter Friday
evening, the occasion being the hop
given In honor Of Colonel and Mrs.
Walter II. Chatfield and Mrs. Upper.
The colonel and his family's popu-
larity was shown by the presence of
all officers and ladies Of the garrison
who came to pay their respects to
their retiring colonel. IL
During the intermission the orches-
ira played the End Infantry regimen
tai air "Annie Laurie" and the assem-
bled guests sang the first verse. at the
end of this the refrain was taken up
by all OF the sergeants Of the post
who had gatherer, unknown to the
guests, on the club lanai and they
sang the second verse through to the
end, then formed in column preceded
by Regimental Sergeant Major Paul
Altman and Captain William B.
Cochran. From here they marched in
column OF files by organizations to the
hop room where Captain Cochran
made the following address to, the col
onel: -..
THE sergeants of the post have as
sembled to pay their respects to Col
onel and Mrs. Chatfield and Mrs. Tup-
per. They have answered the coun-
tersign of the End Infantry, fannie
Laurie, and will now be admitted. As
they file through with their tokens
of respect and love, let us remember
that the backbone of the army Is
the non-commissioned man.
The sergeants were formerly pre-
scented to and shook hands with Col.
onel and Mrs. Chatfield and Mrs. Tup-
per, and the first sergeants Of each
presented Mrs. Chatfield
with beautiful flowers Nineteen or.
CARNATIONS were represented and 126
sergeants were present Upon leaving
the hop room the non-commissioned
officers marged to the lanai, and Col
onel Chatfield in most expressive lang
uage told them how much he appre-
ciated their actions, theif. beautiful |
gifts and that his heart thrilled at the |
that he and his wife had |
just been paid and he hoped that |
some time in the future they |
would have the pleasure to meet not |
only the sergeants present but each /
enlisted man and recruit in |
the post as there would always be a
big place in his heart for all of them.
1t was a most impressive event and |
showed the great respect and love of
The entire enlisted personnel and their
loyalty and devotion to the colonel
md his family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
WILDER FILES
FOURTHEQUITY
SUIT IN COURT
Asks That Harbor Board Be En-.
joined From Paying Any OF
C. r. Forbes Expenses

Judge A. A. Wilder today fled in
circuit court the fourth and last Of a
series OF injunction suits against
Charles r. Forbes, superintendent OF
public works. the governor and other
territorial officers.
The fourth SUIT is aimed at the
board Of harbor commissioners, OF
which Mr.. Forbes is chairman, and
Also names TIE governor, Territorial
Treasurer c. ]. Mccarthy. Territorial
Auditor J. H. Fisher and Mr.. Forbes
as the respondents.
II seeks to restrain the board from
approving vouchers to the amount of
$612.79. alleged to be a portion OF the
expenses incurred by Mr. Forbes dur
ing his recent trip TO Washington.
ID. G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
ZEE Ra 3 zE z zEs
SAYS 5000 soNUs
WOULDN'T EVEN Be
WIRED TO FRISCO

I'VE wouldn't even wire a ]
= $4,000 month bonus offer 10 the I
= Great Northern Pacific Steam
= ship Company's headquarters" is
Z what Fred l. Waldron, president
* of Fred L. waldron. Ltd, local
Z agents for the Great Northern,
< has to say this morning about
< the move TO guarantee $4,000
= month for six months, In the
y hope OF keeping the Hill liner J
:. on the Honolulu run. J
= As far as our adyices go, a ,
y guarantee of not less than sac, 900
b for every round trip would be :
x such proposal as could be put
a up 20 the executive officers OF
= the COMPANY says Mr.. Waldron. !
< He stated that on the other
< hand, so far as it looks to him, :
= $4,000 would be a liberal pro ,
x posal If it could be put through :
.E As far as that $1,000 PROPOSE !
ri ton goes, though he adds, lit :
= wouldn't even make them look :
x at it twice. II wouldn't be a drop :
q in the bucket" J
n :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
Washington TO
HEAR Of It If
DEAL Is CLOSED
WiIder's Attorney Notifies Riy.
enburgh to Move Carefully
in Metzger Land Matter
Continued from page one)

commissioner that IL these points are
not observed Mr.. Wilder viii lay the
entire matter before the attorney gen.
eral of the United States. The let
ter follows, In full:
Honorable Bertram G. Rivenburgh,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
sir On behalf of my client, Ar
thur Wilder, desire to enter q pro-
test against the contamination Of an
agreement entered into between one
Delbert d Metzger OF Hilo, Hawaii.
and the Territory Of Hawaii, dated
May 4, 1915, under and by the terms
Of which agreement the Territory of
Hawaii did agree to convey in fee
simple to Mr. Metzger, upon condi-
tons named in the agreement, certain
land, the property Of the territory,
described therein. Mr.. Wilder makes
this protest as a citizen and tax-pay-
err OF the Territory OF Hawaii.
AS grounds for the protest, Mr..
Wilder states to you as follows:
Claims II Is Void.
4. That the agreement Of exchange
recited in the contract referred to,
was not one entered Into in accord
ance with the Organic Act Of the Ter
ritory Of, Hawaii and II therefore void.
That the consideration Of the
Territory Of Hawaii to Mr.. Metzger Is
SO Inadequate and so utterly out Of
proportion to the value OF the land
sought to be transferred to Mr.. Metz
-.
as fraudulent. and to make It void.
3. That your predecessor in office,
one Joshua D. Tucker. entered into
the agreement in question by order
and direction or the Governor OF the
Territory Of Hawaii. and contrary to,
hts own wishes ii relation thereto.
Because the parties TO the
agreement concealed from the board
of public lands OF the Territory the
fact that the land sought to be con-.
veyed to the said Metzger was vali-8
able for quarry purposes, AM was.
capable Of yielding, from quarries To-
Gated thereon, large amounts OF
money.
Wants Suits Started.
my client further, as citizen ana
taxpayer. requests that you shall,
through proper channels, have suits
Instituted against Mr.. Metzger for
waste committed on the lands In Ques-
ton, or, ii the legal status be not such
az to permit suits against Mr.. Metz
ger as sub-lessee, then that suits be
Instituted against the Waiakea Mil
Company, Limited
49,. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
PROF. BRYAN THINKS
ISLANDS HAVE SUNK

Beginning the first of series Of
Hawaiian lectures to be given at the
Y. NJ c. Al. on Thursday nights for the
next few weeks, Prof. w. A. Bryan
spoke last Thursday night on the ques-
ticn, Have the Islands Sunk?' Next
Thursday evening w. o. Smith will
lecture on Hawaiian chieftians. Prof.
Bryan stated that he believes the is.
lands have sunk, and gave proofs to
substantiate his theories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
DAILY REMINDERS
Round the island N auto, $500
.auia QfahIaa Phnna 21A1-AdY

y hOuuu tue lDiuuO Ii 80OOs pf.Uu
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--Adv.
Corsets correctly fitted. The Goodwin
Shop. Rms. 21-22, Pantheon Bid ADV.
Use photography in your advertis-
ing. Perkins on Hotel street, near
Fort, knows how.
An occasional consultation with the
California Feed Company will aid you
more In raising poultry than anything
else You can do.
The old IN. c." films are again be-
ing carried in stock for those who pre-
fer them at the Honolulu Photo Sup
ply Company on Fort street.
Bits of Verse from Hawaii" Q
dainty book of verse collected AMI
published by C. D. Wright. is on sale
at all leading book stores and curio
stores. It makes an interesting souye-
mir of the islands. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
GE0L 0GlST GUEST AT
INFORMAL RECEPTION
AT MACcAUGHEY HOME

DIR. w q Fove If the geological de-
nartmept of Harvard IIniyersitv was
the enesf 81 honor at m informal re-
cention Al the home If Professor
vaughan acCaughey last Tuesday
evening.
DR.. Hove has been engaged in an ex.
tended survey OF the coral reefs and
other peoIopical formations Of the FIT
or yfti Islands. IN the South Pacific.
and stopped over few DAYS on his
homeward trip. He gave an interest.
ing illustrated account Of hts travels
and adventures IN the remote parts
Of the Fijian archfpelago
MISREPRESENTATION. a,r~s,>o-...., ~,
s., 49, ..s,,,s,a 49,, $500 - az
ursr 1hat t,,ase' ss,.ssss ma ,,tsnv
at6Srs =, the p.,,lf;, -. A.. e,,,,,.
,,,sts siaaa,,iv s,.e,,ss..ss $500, 80
- ns.s n. ~ s.sIaS - vSs, ,;,.,..-
dav ana 8 ratrs,,,,,c =, rIarxs - II,i.
ve,s,t ,,,b,. az. s.,,... - H.
teneiva sf,,Sie. vii, - - concintla5 =
- - . -
contaminated by the execution of a
deed or patent. or should the suits for
waste referred to be not commenced
within a reasonable time. my client
will lay the entire matter before the
attorney general Of the United States,
with the request that appropriate &C.
ton be taken by that officer.
Gle maintains that the fee simple
title to the land Is still vested in the
United States 81 America. and that
any right in the lands which the Ter.
ritoryI NAV have bv yirtue Of the Or
eanic Act. "a not 4 right which can
Sc exercised by parting with the title
FOR 8 wholly inadeonate consideration.
or under circumstances which would
give rise to a PRESUMPTION Of fraud.
aVery Respectfully.
as n. ~ BRECKONSo
Governor Pinkham refuaed to con,-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
KUHl0 BACKING NEW
NAVAL COLLEGE BILL

Delegate Kuhio yesterday cabled to
Washington directing his assistant
there to introduce in the senate bill
providing for q naval academy in Ha-
wall. similar to that introduced in the
house before he left the capital He
took action after conference with the
territorial affairs committee of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
BANDsMEN ARE PROMOTED

Sergt. Albert Phillips Of the 25tn
Infantry band has been promoted to
the rank of principal musician Corp.
Frazier has been raised to the grade
of sergeant in the band, and Pvt.
Frank ]. Coleman to that of corporal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Cyrus H. X. Curtis, the noted Phila-
delphia publisher, haei accepted an in
yitation to speak at the Commercial
Club next Tuesday noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
LOCAL And GEV ERhL

The Cooke Art Gallery at Oahu
College will De open tombrfow (Sun.
day. from 2:3D to p m.
Income and corporation tax returns
the next mail by the internal revenue
collectors Office.
The Mauna Kea brought Al cabin,
IL way-cabin. 50 deck and 26 way-deck
passengers from Hilo and way ports
early this morning.
More than 50 applications from
mainland teachers for positions in the
island schools were received by the
board OF education this week.
The $500 damage suit brought by
Leong Yau against w. T. Garden,
deputy city and county attorney, has
been continued in Circuit Judge Stu
arts court until March % for further
hearing.
A motion for attorneys fees in the
case OF ]. A. M. Johnson. bankrupt.
was denied by Federal Judge Charles
F. Clemens today on the ground that
1t did not comply with the rule of the
court in such matters.
Several Manoa women, headed by
Mrs. F. E. Steere, are arranging
program of singing and short talks to
mark the opening of new rom in the
Manoa school house at o'clock next
Monday afternoon.
A handsome bronze tablet, the gift
of the alumni association, will be un-
yelled at Mckinley high school at 8
o'clock next Monday morning. The
names Of the two honor graduates will
be engraved ON the tablet each year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

During the war members Of the
English Royal Flying corps have flown
a distance approximately equal to four
times around the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

The Cooke Art Gallery at Oahu
College viii he open iombrrow tsun.
day. from 2:5o to 5 p m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

Income and corporation tax returns
viii be forwarded to washington In
the next mail by the internal revenue
collectors Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

The Mauna Kea brought fl cabin,
IL way-cabin. 50 deck and 20 way-deck
passengers from Hilo and way ports
early this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

More than so applications from
mainland teachers for positions in the
island schools were received by the
board OF education this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission Announces
 Awards to g Persons

Pittsburgh, Pa., April 2s-The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, at it's springmeeting here today, recog- nized fifty-two acts of heroism in var 1ous parts of the country. In 10 cases, silver medals were awarded and in AZ cases bronze medals Nineteen of the heroes lost their lives, and to the dependents of ten of these pensions aggregating $6,06O a year were granted; and to the dependents of eight of the others who lost their lives, sums totaIling $6,0OO, to be ap- piled subject to the direction of the commission, in various ways, were granted. In addition to these money grants, in three eases sums aggrega- ting $6,O00 were appropriated for educational purposes, payments to be paid as needed and approved; and in twenty four cases. awards aggregating $20,O0O were made for other worthy purposes. Payments in these cases will not be made until the beneficiar- ies plans for the use of the awards have been approved by the commis- sion.
 The awards include:.
 c. Ericsson Tripp, deceased, for at tempting to save. Joseph A. Hutton, from drowning at New Milford, Conn, August 1, 1915. Medal to mother, TT Wethersfie1d avenue, Hartford, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
MISS ROBINSON
 WILL CHRISTEN
 SUB ON MONDAY
Daughter of Managing Di- rector of Lake Go. to Of
 ficiate at Launching.

The D. s. Submarine Torpedo Boat L-5 wil be launched on Monday, May 1, at high water. Il a. n., from the Lake Torpedo Boat company'S plant at the foot. of Seaview avenue No special festivities are planned but a limited number of invitations have been extended to officials and United States government inspectors to wit ness the launch itself
 The launching of the vessel. how ever, can be viewed from the bridge which runs over to Steep1echase Is- land so that all who are interested may witness the initial plunge of this latest addition to the United States navy. I9
 The sponsor of the vessel will be Miss RosaIind Robinson, the daughter of Commander Robinson, the man aging director of the company. I The L-5 is one of the number of sub marines which are under construction for the United States government at the Lak Torpedo Boat conlpany's. plant and represents the latest devel- opments in the construction of this type of vessel
 The government regulations do not permit the publishing of data as to the ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
BIC PROBLEMS
 OF ARMY BILL NOT CONSIDERED
Try to Settle Small Matters Before Report Deadlock
 On Others.

Washington, April 29.-The con- ferees on the army bill passed upon the E'soft places in the Senate and House. measures yesterday. They will
 leave the three important differences the size of the regular army, the vol unteer plan of the Senate bill and the uestion of a, complete reorganiza ton or skeleton organization of the army, until the minor provisions are out of the way.
 Senator Chamberlain has the best of the controversy between the House committee and the Senate committee over the volunteer provision in the Senate bill. Representative Kahn, the Republican among the House con- ferees, favors the volunteer, idea. It is believed now that he will vote with the Senators for the Senate provision.
 MT. Chamberlain will insist that the conferees retain in the bill his plan for complete reorganization of the army, and the provision for the vol unteer army. He will yield something on sthe question of the size of the army.
 Senator Smith of South Carolina saw President Wilson yesterday to get, his assistance in keeping in the Sem ate bill the amendment providing 100000 for a government nitrate plant to make powder in time of war and fertilizer in time of peace. The House refused to adopt this amend ment.
 The conferees mean to try to get to- gether on all the less important points in the two bills, then report to their respective Houses that they cannot agree on the. size of the army, plans for organization, or the volunteer army, and ask for instructions. Neither side will recede on those important provisions without instructions.
 The conferees expect to get to the big questions tomorrow or Monday.
 Slow enlistment in the regular army is one of the serious obstacles the Senate eonferees encounter in regard to their plan for a regular army of 250,000. EnIistments to date have exceeded by a very small margin the number of men discharged.
 Advocates of a small regular army use this fact as a basis for their ar gument that it never will be possible to enlist an army of 25O, 1000 in this ma ton except in war time, and that if Congress ''increases''l the total it will have nothing but paper strength.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, April 29-Fore- cast:--F4air and warmer tonight; Sunday fair, followed by increas- ing cloudiness.
 C0nnecticut:-E'ai tonigl1tf and Sunday, warmer tonight; light variable winds.
 The area of low pressure which caused cloudy and unsettled weather i'm the eastern districts during the last few days has mov- ed out to sea and is followed by an aarea of high pressure with pleasant weather. The western disturbance now forms a long trough of low pressure extending from Texas northeastward to up- per Michigan. It is causing un- settled weather with local showers between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. The temper ature is rising slowly in the cen- traI districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
POLICE STENOGRAPHER
 GOES TO LUMBER PLANT.

Four years from the date of her appointment, Mrs. Kate Burroughs, stenograpi1er to the superintendent of police, Wil1 5eyef her connection with the department at 6 o'clock tonight. Mrs Burroughs will enter the employ of the A. w. Burritt Lumber Co, Mon- day morning. as overseer in the order department She will have four stenographers under her.
 Her successor will be Mrs. John Schread, 20 Washington avenue. The latter was at one time stenographer in the office of ex-C1erk D. Clifford Hall of the fire department.
 It is expected at the meeting of the police board tonight that two young women will be appointed telephone operators. There will be three oper- ators and they will work on the. three shift idea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
GAMBLER WHO STOLE HELD FOR TRIAL LIN
 THE SUPERIOR COURT.

Denying that he stole the money from the complainant although, ad-
 nitting that he intended to gamble, Peter Kgwick, age 21, of Bank street, was bound over to the superior court by Judge Wilder today. He is alleged to Fhave robbed John Jeagre of Bank street of $1.75, while the latter slept. He is charged with theft from the person. The bond was set at $500.
 Joseph Roones and Jake Rooney, also of Bank street, were arraigned on a charge of gambling. Their cases were nolIed. It was alleged that Kigwick stole the money from Jeagre for the purpose of gambling with Roones and Rooney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO. TRY WON IGEL AT ONCE
 IN SPITE OF"IMMUNITY''

will also return next week a super seding indictment against Capt. Hans Tauscher, agent for the Krupps in the United States. It has been reliably reported that the von IgeI documents shed much light upon certain of Capt. Tauscher's alleged activities in con nection with this same WeIIand Canal plot.
 There is every indication that the originals, or attested photographic copies of some of the von Igel papers, will play leading part in the Gov ernment's case against him when 1t comes to trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-29
Herbert Knox Smith
 Talks on Preparedness"

Herbert Knox Smith, former chief of the bureau of corporations of the United States and an advocate for a more perfect defense spoke upon t'Pre- paredness'' al. the first Mems League meeting of the United Congregational church.
 Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the Park Avenue Congregational church endorsed the preparedness ideas ad- vanced by MT. Knox adding to the famous attributed to General Sher- man There is only one thing worse than hell and that is the wickedness that makes it.''