davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
LEAKING PIPE BRINGS
WARNING FROM MURRAY

Warning No. /" is the way Harry
Murray, manager of the water depart
ment, charactcrizes a service-pipe
leak discovered in King street in
front of Levers & Cookies yesterday.
The pavement had to be ripped up
to repair it, ne said this morning.
New pipes should have been in
stalled when the pavement was laid"
He points ont that the same per-
Torrance will be repeated many times
if permanent pavements are laid in
advance of the installation of new wa
ter mains where the old ones are
worn. 1t is the best argument for a
bond issue for water and sewer i'm
provements," he says. $500. ,:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
18TH INFANTRY
VETERAN CLOSES
3O.YEAR SERVICE
0. J. KinCaid Honored BY CON-
radeS With Reception
and Dinner

OreStuS j. kinCaid, regimental sup
ply sergeant. 18th Infantry, enter
tanned at a reception at bis quarters
on the non-COmInissioned staff line, on
Saturday evening, August IL, in honor
of Resimental 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 Z. S. army.
Refreshments, consisting of crab,
potato and combination salads, sand
witches assorted, cheese strawS and
green olives we're served in excellent
style by Cook William Powell, Com
pany y, 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 1
last, under the National Defense Act,
congressional legislation. +.
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, Coior-Sergt. Harris and Chief
Musician King. Sergt. Kincaid's euio-
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 e.. Knox's rendition OF
a pleasing comedy which brought
down the house. The excellent mu-
sic, vocal and instrumental, furnished
by Pvt Kelly's famous harmony
four was a rare treat to all.
Those present were: Regimental
Sergt.-Maj. A. A. Marrow; Chief Mu-
sician 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 M. 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
ARMY &NAW
PRIVATE GIVEN
S.YEAR Term IN
Federal prison


One Of the heaviest sentences i'm
posed en- any enlisted man On Oahu
has been given Pvt. Wendall p. Free
man, Company 3, 18th Infantry, Scho-
field Barracks This soldier will be
taken probably on the Sc, TENDER
transport to the mainland. whete he
will begin serving an eight-year SEN
tence in the federal lenitentiary at
Fort I-eavenwOrth, Kansas. .
Freeman's severe sentence is due to
his having been convicted b. 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
HONOLULU BOUND, REPORT

Another filmacompany is said to be
on its way to Honolulu for prolong-
ed stay. Accotdingfo a letter reeeiv.
ed in today's msH from a man con.
nected with o1e6f the moving picture
companies at Universal City, Cal, one
of the Metro companies will arrive in
a few weeks with Harold Lockwood
as director. - ii. =.
The letter says the writer under
stands that it is the intention of the
company to build studio here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
THE SUPREME THING.

| AM what everybody wants, but
few take
: l AM the secret of health and happi
ness.
/ AM the inspiration Of youth and
the solace of old age.
/ AM always available.
AM invincible and eternal.
3, | AM\the antldote for crime, des
potism and desrair,
/ AM the healer of hatred. sin. ami
in iHSti~e
AM the copartner of truth AMI
righte Jus ness. -. -
1 AM the remedy for the worlds
wants, wars and woes
AM the builder of churches, chap.
els and cathedrals,<,,- -. ..~.>. 49,. -
l AM the guide Of preachers, proph-
cts and poets. 49, -..- -.
l AM the creator of lofty music, pic.
lures and architecture. -.f.....
l AM the handservant of faith, mer
cy and charity
I AM the fulfilling of the law.
l AM the greatest thing in the
world. ..... .-. ...
: i AM LOVE.
-Grenville Kleiset in August Nau.
titus. iN 49,.
There is 3,50O,000 acres of land in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
DELINQUENT PENALTY
- TO BE REDUCED TO SIS

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 modifies
another providing $40 penalty for in
dividuals and corporations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
CLUE DRIVES FLIES OUT OF
ROOM, SAYS PARIS EXPERT

PARIS, France Files can be
made to quit room by coloring the
window panes blue" says a paper
read before the Academy of Science.
Files dislike blue colcr and if one
pane is opened, they will Immediately
ny towards the white light"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
MAJOR METTLER
ODE 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
HuKlLAU rs PLANNED

There will be hukiIau-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
TO start at $50 in the morning" ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

Mr.. AND MRS. P. |. PURVIS of
Honolulu arrived on the Matsenia ac-
companied by their daughter, and the
party is at the Hotel Cecil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

TUX 0hAf LEX, aug, Zl.-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 ho-
tel. H.. f." e.. 49,.
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 f. Conway and Joseph Buchner,
and to the grade of corporal, William
II. tombstone, Charles T. Morgan,
Clyde Powell, Oscar Fuhrken, Edward
Schaetzel and Harold E. Lindsa,.
y ~ e.E.
First Lieut.. Arthur T. Dalton, Cd In
fantry, in todays 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. e..
- -
The following men, in addition to
having passed their examinations In
the recent test Of the bakers and
cNoks 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, IS, and PVT. Chas. H.
Rize. Co. G, LIST Inf, $3.50. Pvt. Jas.
c. Nielsen, 10th Co. G. A. c.. received
the only prize in the bakers class, OF
IS. - > :
~ ~ "
FIRST Lieut.. Thomas L. Crystal, I'd
INT, has been granted leave of alb
sence for one month on surgeons GER
fificate of disability, to become ef-
fectfye on the arrival of the transport
AT San Francisco. It is sincerely
bcped hv all the friends of Lieut.
crystal that he will return from leave
perfectly recovered. :.
u ~ III.
Firing with ball cartridges will
take place IN the combat exercises of
tie trors, beginning this week on the
range in the east and north of the
reservation. The firing will actually
feke place In the section from Ridge
No. ], which extends along the east
ern boundary of the cantonment to
Ridge No. 3, the second ridge to the
west of the boundary, and on the
Eouth from the main road from KaIihi
to the cantonment which passes in
front of the Signal Corps stables, and
including the same to the extreme
li-'it IF the range of the service rifle
extending up these ranges in north
H9sterly direction. These field exer.
Uses will be conducted after this date
IN specified days, and notice is here
nv given to all concerned living in
the cantonment. .....-
~ - ..~-...
Recent adyancements in the Quar-.
termaster Corps, Fort Shafter, were
from private to private first-cIass,
Robert ~. Coulson. VIII II. Fenwick, |
Roy Mite and Edgar NJ. Tucker.
- 49,.
First Lieut. Harry Deiher of Fort |
Shelter has returned to the post after
a &c DAYS leave which he spent hunt. |
ing on Molokai.
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 and
are at the BelIevue.-San Francisco
Examiner, .".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
- X

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. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
PERSONALITIES

CHARLES A. RICE, senator from
Kauai, is visiting in Honolulu. 49,. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

GEO. McNIC OILS, boarding Gus
toms inspector, is taking a two weeks
vacation. 49,. -: .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

| CHARLES A. RICE, senator lFoH
| Kauai, is visiting in Honolulu. 49,. =
GEO. McNICOLLS, boarding Gus
toms inspector, is taking two weeks
vacation. ~. -. ..
Mr.. AND MRS. P. |. PURVIS of
Honolulu arrived on the Matsenia ac-
companied by their daughter, and the
party is at the Hotel Cecil.
ARTHUR G. SMITH, deputy attor-
ney-general of the territory of Ha-
wall, and Mrs. Smith arrived here and
are at the BelIevue.-San Francisco
Examiner. g.. .:.
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 to Honolulu in the Wilhelmina
next L u6SudS.
WILLIAM r. SMITH, manager OF
the Manufacturers Shoe Company,
has returned from a three-months'
buying trip on the mainland. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Smith.
DIR. U. KAWAGUCHI of the Japa
nese Y. NJ. c. A of this city has &C
copied a position as professor in the
Toxic Theological school and will
leave on the Nippon Maru August rs
for Japan.
MAJ LAURENCE w. REDINGTON
y. G. H., assistant to the adjutant
general, has been celebrating his
birthday today. The major blushingly
admits t. having passed his S0th mile
stone. bat 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 a
trip to Honolulu. She has been at
tending summer school at Berkeley
bakersfield Cal. Echo. .s...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

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. ...... -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22
Fort SlaferNotes
tspecial star. Bullet,n corre.ponndenc.l

FORT SKATER, 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 ho-
tel. T.. 49,"
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

JOSEPH P. DIAS, Portuguese in
terpreter, and Mrs. Dias, who have
been visiting on the mainland, will
return to Honolulu in the Wilhelmina
next Tuesday. .5.s.. E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-22

WILLIAM r. SMITH. manager OF
the Manufacturers Shoe Company
has returned from a three months
buying trip on the mainland. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Smith. y
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
D. G. SIGNAL CORPS
BOYS HAVE TURKEY
Do Not Let Fact They Are Away
From Home Mar Enjoyment
of Thanksgiving.
BY Staff Correspondent.

NoGALES. Ariz.. Dec. 1.-Scven fat
turkeys. here yesterday. are no more.
Thanksgiving always meant turkey
for the District Signal Corps boys
when they were at home. and SO they
resolved to keep up the time-honor-
ed custom yesterday. Seven big tur-
keys were purchased, and the hun
CRY soldiers made quick work Of
them.
Mrs. oliver c. Terry. wife Of Cap
tain Terry, commanding the District
Signal Corps. arrived here yesterday
with her daughter. Miss Esther, Terry.
Captain and Mrs. Terry. and Miss
Terry, Lieut. Russell MacLennan and
Mrs. MacLennan were guests of Mai.
Harry Coope. of Washington. at n
theater party last night.
The District Signal contingent has
just returned from n two-day-and- =
one-night maneuver with the Ala
bama Signal organisation. The Dis
trict boys were praised for their
work by the regular army officers,
who acted as umpires. The praise
was deserved, for the communica-
tlons were kept up at all times by the
District men.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
CONCERT TODAY
BY the U. s. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra, Stanley, Hall, at
G.oO d, NJ ..~a3 ..-

JOHN 8. NJ. zIAMERMANN, Director. :.
March, Klown Kapers". -. Ball
oRerasre, Remsnc,. oRess EsIssn6r% peppen
Selection, Maid In America"
Romberg
Rag oddly, Haunting Rag"
Lenzberg
waltz Suite, "souviens-Toi."
6 Waldteufel
A Neg Negro Idyl' african Dream, S;%a,.r
lanO ........ ....... 'AtWhtcf
Finale, "when the Boys Come
Back From Mexico" -. .Shisler
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
AIDED COP: ASKED TO QUIT
James Cobb Now Must Fight to
Keep His Job.

A big stir has been caused In How.
ard University circles by disclosure OF
the fact James Cobb. former assistant
district attorney OF the District. has
been asked by Secretary OF the In.
terior Lane to show cause why he
should not resign as professor OF ne.
gotiable instruments.
The complaint against Cobb does
not In any way relate to his service as
one of the faculty, but to the fact he
was active In the recent campaign as
secretary to TIM advisory committee
OF the Republican national committee.
IL is understood the complaint
against Cobb has been made 20 the
Interior Department by Deputy Mar
shal James Howard, another well
known colored man.
Cobb's friends point out that most
of the Cabinet members spent weeks
on the stump, away from their official
duties, and that 10 IL remarkable if he
IA called on TO resign for aiding In the
work OF the Republican national com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
NEARLY LOSES CITIZENSHIP
Applicant Was snowbound by Al
asksn Winter.

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. l. Because
he was trapped In the Nuchigak
country In Alaska by snow during the
winter OF 1918. John wilhelm
Houtare, "A German, narrowly escaped
losing his right 20 become a citizen
Of the United states
Houtaire was supposed To have kept
In touch with his witnesses during
the probationary period. That win.
Alaska river and did not return until
August. Tho witnesses asserted that
he was there. but they never saw him.
Superior Judge Ogden questioned
this.
well. was there because ! could
not get out" explained Houthrc.
THE witnesses knew ! was there.
but couldn't keep In touch with me
Houtare got the b.nent of the
doubt, and IL now - citizen.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
DRUM AND BUGLE
CORPS IS POPULAR
Organization Under Sergeant
"a LoveIess Is Pattern for
Other Regiments.
BY Staff Correspondent.

CAMP WILSON, SAN ANTONIO
yBy Main, Nov. 2s.-One' OF the
sSnappiest'' organizations In the Dis
krict militia and one which is making
y big hit at Camp Wilson is the Drum
and Bugle Corps. This command Is
eomposed OF twenty-seven men picked
from the various companies and Ia In
charge of Bugler Sergeant Henry
Loveiess. Besides being capable mu'
sicians, the members OF the Drum
and Bugle Corps are experts In nag
Signaling, this being a part OF their
work.
Although welded into q separate
orranization and instructed as musi-
clans by Sergeant Loveless, the
twSnty-sevsn mon are each assigned
20 different companies In the infan-
try. Should the militia be ordered
into action, the Drum and Bugle
Corps would be disbanded and it's
members would rejoin their compa-
Mos to communicate the needs OF the
commands to the ordnance ofhcer or
the second line OF support
Fellow District Lead.
None OF the oGher regiments sta.
toned at Camp Wilson had a drum
and bugle corps before the arrival
OF the District soldiers here. The
catchy marches and great variety of
them played by the Washington
buElers attracted the attention OF all
the other regiments and several are
now training company bugiers as or
ganizstions.
Sergeant Loveiess. however. intends
making the corps even better then u
is now and has ordered six fifes with
which to furnish additional martial
music. Ten men who claim TO be mill
ttsry nfers have volunteered for the
six new Jobs in the Drum and Bugle
Corps and Sergeant Loveles will make
his reflections ny soon as the instru-
ynents are furnished. by the quarter
masters department.
,"CsII to the CoIors."
Sergeant Loveless has received the
FIRST copy OF march. Call to- the
Colors." written byTheodore Hoffman.
of Washington. and dedicated to the
District militia. The cover OF the
sheet music contains n photograph of
Sergeant Loveless. standing In front
OF Col Glendie. Il. Youngs headquar-
tsrs at Camp or,way, Fort Myer.
sounding cal 70 the colors."
The composer " the march has
been requested TO send the band ar
rangement OF Call to the Colors" To
Camp Wilson at once so that the Third
Regiment Band, headed by chic! Nh
sician Kari Schaefer may be the first
musical organization TO play H.
May Adopt It As March.
Sergeant Loveless expects the band
ARRANGEMENT to reach here In time for
the regimental band to thoroughly
learn Il. so that it,may he adopted as
the washingtonian tnfantrymen's
march er
The District Signal Corps has al
ready been honored by having a catchy
martial air dedicated to II by Its COM
poser. wig Wag" is the name OF tho
composition. IL was written By Mrs.
Russell McLennan, wife OF the first
lieutenant of the Washington Signal
Corbs. Mrs. McLennan sent the score
of ,the march TO Chief Musician
Schnefer ana the Third Regiment
Ba6d played ~ as the first number on
SuItiay's concert program. II was re-
ceised with saivos OF applause by the
scores of militiamen who attended
tho concert and promises to become
popular with them.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
NEWSB0Y LIKES THE LIFE
But Mrs. Vincent Astor's Proteoe
VIII Go Back to Choir School.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--wiiliam Maxi
milan Otto Naumann, who ran away
from the choir school of the Church of
the Messiah In Rhinebeck or. III udson,
where he was being educated through
the generosity of Mrs. Vincent Astor
and other women who take an interest
in the institution, has landed in the
custody OF the Children's Society.
He found that life at the school
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
RECEPTION PLANNED.

An Informal reception viii he given
by the Young Women'r Hebrew As
sociation In honor OF Mrs e. Berko
witz, former president OF the asso
citation, at 1880 Tenth street north
west, from : to o y. m. on December
3. a musical program VIII be rend
cred and refreshments served.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01

didn't hold candle to selling papers
I'm West Twenty-third street and along
broadway, and decided to abandon his
career as a singer. The ChiIdrens so.
ciety has other plans for him, though,
pretty soon.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
HIccouoHs NINE DAYS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 1.--Haggard
and worn, Thornton Smith sits by a
him after nine days OF suffering with
hiccoaghs.
The Washington times., 1916-12-01
ALL WAS LOST

NEW YORK, Dec. John Rooney
lost his garb, gobbier. temper and
equilibrium while on his way home
with the bird. He said he didn't know
how. He had recovered none OF them
at dawn today. 81