davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
1ST INFANTRY NOTES

Upon the recommendation of the
adjutant the following appointment is
made in the band: Pvt Charles r.
Mutt, Jr, to be corporal. vice Gaumer.
furloughed and transferred to the
army reserve.
furlough for two months and %
days. with permission to visit his rela-
tives in Chicago, ILL.,, to take effect
upon arrival of the April transport in
San Francisco, is granted Pvt. Ignaz
H. Jonczyk, Company /, LIST Infantry.
A furlough for three months was
granted to Pvts. Joseph G. McClelland
and Robert Moore, Company X, LIST In
fantry, with permission to visit rela.
tvise at Los Angeles, Cal.
Under the provisions OF paragraph
Goa G. o. No. 2, H. H. D., 1915, au.
thority is granted to Capt. Edward G..
Carey to be absent from the post for
a period of 10 days for the purpose OF
visiting points in Oahu and other
islands of the Hawaiian group, said
absence to take effect about April &.
Upon recommendation of the com
pauy commander the following an
pointment is made in Company F.:
Pvt James V Gilbert, to be corporal
vice Norman, furloughed and trans
ferred to the army reserve.
Cpl Frank Mccoy, Company Fl. il
relieved from temporary special duty
as carpenter in the Quartermaster
Corps and Sgt. Malkus Swenson. Com.
lany +. IS detailed in his stead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
FORT SHAFTER
SOLDIERS give
REVIEW TODAY

Especial Star-DulletinC Correspondence. ]
FORT SHAFTER, April 8.-A gar
rison review of the troops at Fort
Shafter was held this morning at
$50 o'clock by the post commander
as part of the schedule of Inspector
general Major Herbert o. Williams,
Who is now making his annual inspec-
ton at the fort. Over 1900 soldiers
were in the review, including all OF
the troops of all branches of the SER
vice that are stationed at Fort Shat.
ter. Lieut.-col. B. w. Atkinson, I'd
Infantry, commanded the troops.
Immediately after the review Mai.
Williams inspected Headquarters
Company. I'd Infantry and Company /,
Sd Battalion of Engineers on the
main parade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
ARMY!6, NAykxiAEXS & NoTE5l
HOW THE COLUMBINE WON
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PRAISE

sea was SO heavy, we were only halt
Inile from the breakers. ] wireiessed
to the lighthouse Inspector TO send
assistance and at S 4 IN, received a
reply that the L. s. S. Navajo had de-
parted early that morning to come to
our relief, said Capt. Warmer, as q
naive way Of stating that he had eX-
hausted himself and his crew on De
half OF the unfortunate vessel.
Capt. Warmer was in command OF
the old lighthouse tender Kukui for
three years and when this vessel was
transferred to the Pacific Northwest
coast OF the mainland. Capt. War
riner sailed here there, tranferring
himself and his crew to the Columbine
and brought her back to these waters
year ago.
He gives much credit to the Navajo
for having so successfully towed the
Yeonan in for had she not appeared
at the time very likely all lives and
the ship would have been lost and
this unstinted praise FROM the COM
manding officer whose own men had
been on deck for more thaRA20 hours
without sleep or nourishment, trying
to save the British bark from four.
deffng
BY order of the secretary of COM
merce. both the report made by Light
house Inspector A. z. Arledge to the
department of commerce and the con-
gratulatory letter sent by the Presi-
dent to Secretary William c. Red
field have been framed and posted in
conspicuous places on the ship as part
of the ships records of work well
done.
The PRESIDENTS letter follows:
March Is, 1916.
my Dear Mr.. Secretary:
Thank you for letting me see the
report of the heroic service of the
officers and crew of the Columbine.
I have read 1t with quickened pulses.
IF you have opportunity will you
convey to these men my personal con-
ordinations?
Cordially and sincerely yours.
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
/ Hon. William c. Redfield, Depart
ment of Commerce"
AS 4 slight indication of the severity
of the sea a seventeen light buoy,
anchored by 20 fathoms OF 1%-inch
anchor chain to two-ton concrete
block, carried away. block, chain and
buoy complete, for more than a mile
in the harbor and was so damaged
that it is still being repaired at Pier 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

loughed and transferred to the army
reserve.
Company NJ, Lance Cpl. Oscar NJ.
McDole, to be corporal, vice Shea1er,
furloughed AMI transferred to the
army reserve.
Company X, to be sergeant, Cpl.
Charles Carlton, vice Ferguson, re-
duced Pet
- ~
An invitation to attend an informal
hop to be given by the officers and
ladies of Fort Kamehameha in the adj
ministration building at 9 o'clock Fri
day evening has been extended to the
officers and ladies of Fort Shafter.
Quite a number from the fort intend
to attend the dance.
" y
The furlough of one month which
was granted 1st Sgt. Grin H. Rigley,
Company l., 2nd Infantry, has been
extended one month from April 9th.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
Heroic Rescue Of Bark British
Woman Off Kauai Coast
Last February

at was nothing TO speak Of We
just happened 10 be on the spot, AMI
did what anyone else would have done
under the circumstances"
With these words, characteristic OF
the average sea dogs" attitude
toward what he would call heroes,
Capt F. r. Warmer OF the U. :,
lighthouse service, commanding the U.
s. light service ship Columbine, waved
aside all talk of the heroic rescue
made by his ship and his crew OF STA
officers and Is men of the British
bark Yeoman on February IL of this
year off Port Allen, Kauai.
The Columbine at the time was con-
vey.ng Superintendent F. G. Palmer OF
the lighthouse service from Honolulu
to Kauai, attempting to land him at
Ahukini. A southwest gale was blow
ing, the sea was very heavy, when
Capt. Warmer intercepted a wireless
message of distress from Capt. Leay-
tit, harbormaster at Port Allen. to
Alexander & Baldwin to the effect
that the vessel was dragging ashore.
Capt Warmer Immediately W
anchored and went to the relief of the
Woman. In the midst of what Capt.
Leavitt describes as the widest night
he had ever known at Port Allen, the
breakers surging high over the sugar
warehouse roof, the Columbine low.
cred boat with q hawser, and, after
much difficulty, finally succeeded In
getting II aboard the unhappy bark.
A few minutes after he had started
towing her the line broke. After con-
siderable delay and hindered by the
darkness they managed to get the last
remaining hawser of the distressed
vessel on board and got under way
again. going very slowly. But they
couldn't go slow enough, as this line
also parted. The two captains then
decided to bend their two hawsers to.
gefher This arrangement enabled
the lighthouse tender 10 tow the Yeo-
man for about five hours, or until 1:3G
q. m. when this line parted. The dis
tressed vessel had already lost both
anchors, her rudder had carried away
and she couldn't be steered.
by the tine ! had gotten her ia
Makhuene Point, although had been
steaming out TO sea for five hours, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
May Ask "Star Sp0ngled Banner"
Be Played In Local Picture Houses

Honolulu theater-goers may soon
have the privilege Of hearing the
Star Spangled Banner" played at
each nights performance is plan
now being forwarded by the national
Woman's Section Of the Navy League
in mainland cities Is carried through
here.
ready adopted the plan Of having the
national anthem played during each
evenings performances and officers
OF the local chapter of the league state
that theeter men here may be asked
to join in the movement.
Regarding the plan in San Francis
co the San Francisco Chronicle says:
Several of the San Francisco thea
tiers played The Star-Spangled Ban
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
OAHU OFFICERS
MAY SOON HAVE
REAL Fighting
Army Men Who Left on Thomas
Are Going to Border for Duty;
Expect a Lively Time

Many OF the t. S. cavalry officers
who left here on the transport Thorn
as Tuesday afternoon for San Fran
cisco will see active service on the
border, and perhaps get chance to
help capture "Pancho" Villa and his
horde of murderous bandits.
Capt w. d. Chitty of the 4th Cav
airy is transferred to the 1st Cavalry,
LIST Lieut. R. c.. Rodgers, 4th Cavalry,
is transferred to the 3rd Cavalry; 1st
Lieut.. Rawson Warren, 4th Cavalry,
is transferred to the 18th Cavalry,
now on the border; Maj. G. H. Pres
ton, Attn Cavalry, Is transferred to the
End Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen.
As all the cavalry except the Sec
ond goes to the border, and one squad
ron of that regiment has already been
transferred from Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont, to Fort Myer, just outside
Washington, ID. c., the chances are
excellent that the foregoing officers
may get a chance TO distinguish them
selves in actual fighting, if any further
clashes along the border occur, while
the other regiments are still chasing
"Pancho."
Other officers who sailed on the
Thomas are assigned as follows:
Maj. v. A. Caldwell, 18th Infantry,
to the 23rd Infantry; Col. w. H. Chat
field, End Infantry, retired; LIST Lieut..
w. H. Dodds, Jr., 1st Field Artillery,
to 9Th Field Artillery; Maj. e. B.
Gose, inspector-general, to central de-
partment, headquarters at Chicago;
LIST Lieut.. r. E. Guthrie. G. A. c.,
transferred to Coast Defense, San
Francisco; Capt. l., r. Holbrook, 4th
Cavalry, transferred to Fort Riley.
Kansas, @. M. c.: LIST Lieut.. e. L.
Kelly, G. A. c., transferred to G. A.
c., Long Island; Capt L. G. Mudd,
Medical Corps, transferred to Letter
man Hospital; Capt w. S. Sinclair,
25th Infantry, transferred to 23rd In
fantry; LIST Lieut.. w. G. Whitener,
End Infantry, transferred to 18th In.
fantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
ScIlofield Notes
lspseaal star-Bulletin Correspondencel

especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 81
The 1st Field Artillery commenced its
target practise on Wednesday, Bat
teries E and F firing several problems
on that date. Battery d fired yester.
day. Gen. Frederick s, Strong and
many officers from the other regi.
ments were present at the target prac,
tise. The shells from Battery D
yesterday started two fires In the
long grass on the slopes of the Waia-
nae Rage, but these fires were put
out by details sent from the field
artillery before they could gain any
great Roadway. 1t is expected that
target practise will be held on Tues
day and Thursday of next week. The
garrison is looking forward with much
interest to the firing, of the big six.
inch howitzers by A. and B batteries
and the 4.7-inch siege rifles by Bat.
terry.
Large details from the 4th Cavalry,
under Maj. W. G. Short. are getting
the rifle range in shape for small arms
practise, to commence in the near flu
ture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

ner' hast night. inangurating custom
which, it is expected, win become
nationwide,
Last nights beginning, which is to
be continued at eachtof these theaters
at every performance, was made at
the request of Mrs. frederick III. Col
burn, president of thelSan Francisco
Chapter of the Womahts Section of
the Navy League.
THE request met with hearty re-
Spouse from the theaters, Nand Mrs.
Colburn said last night that she had
received word from the national head
quarters In Washington that the East
orn members of the Woman's Section
are to begin immediate campaigns for
a general establishment of the Gus
tom elsewhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

own transportation to and from the
camps, and provide small sum for
subsistence, which bin will probably
not amount to more tbpn $50 for the
five ior six-weeks period
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
Fort Sla6er Notes

Especial Star-Buiistih Correspondencel
FORT SKATER, April Major
Herbert o. Williams. department in
spector, arrived at the fort on Tues
day and is now giving the companies
of the garrison a minute inspection.
The inspection is being made on the
main parade ground and the uniform
is the fun field equipment After the
inspection OF clothing and equipment
shelter tents are pitched and the in.
spection continues. The 1st Battalion
was inspected on Wednesday, the 3rd
on Thursday and the End will be in
spected on Friday. The work will
probably continue into next week. A
garrison review will probably take
place on Saturday
-w -
Tuesday, April II, will be big
night at the aerodome as ii will be
athletic night and an unusually large
crowd is expected, as athlstlc night
always brings out full house Three
excellent preliminaries and one big
main bout have been arranged for,
and ii will represent some of the best
talent in Oahu The first bout to be
staged viii be between Jackson of
Company H, 25th Infantry, and John
son of Company G, 25th Infantry, two
stars with the gloves from Schofield
Barracks. This will be for four three
minute bouts and should prove inter-
esting. The next preliminary bout
viii be between Butler, Company X,
LIST Infantry, and Scott, Company K,
End Infantry. This also viii be four
rounds of three minutes each. The
third preliminary viii be with Pitts
of Fort Kamehameha from the Coast
Artillery Company and Little, Troop
G, 4th Cavalry. The big event of the
evening and the main one will be with
DeMott, Troop G.. 4th Cavalry, and
Moore of Company X. LIST Infantry,
weight 135 pounds These athletic
nights are growing in popularity at
the fort, and the management of the
aerodome is making every effort to
make them a success in every way
- -
The following promotions at the fort
have been made upon the recommend
atoms of their respective company
commanders:
Company I, Pvt. Samuel II Robin
son. 10 be corporal. vice Cannon. fur
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-09
0RDINAN(F No. 81.

An Ordinance t1 prevent the manu-
facture or sale of dairy products
that are produced under unsanitary
conditions.
The Board Of Supervisors Of the
County Of Imperial 90 ord2in as fol-
lows:
Section /. No person, firm or cor
polaticn, by themselves or their
agents, or employees, shall sell, eX-
pose for sale, or offer for sale, or eX-
change, present, or deliver TO any con-
sumer, creamery, cheese factory, milk
condensiug factory, or any other buy
er or consumer, any milk, cream, but
ter, cheese, condensed milk or other
products manufactured UherefrOm,
which has been produced IN or by a
dairy, or factory Of dairy products,
or that is or has cen handled in ary
store or depot that is in an unsani-
tary condition.
Section 2 A dairy shall he deemed
unsanitary within the meaning Of this
act, among other causes that render
milk, or products made therefrom un-
clean, impure or unhealthy, in the fol
lowing cases:
(a) If the drinking water is stag
nant, polluted with manure, urine,
drainage, decaying vegetable or animal
matter
(b) If the yards or Enclosures are
filthy or unsanitary or if any part
Of such yards or Enclosures, other than
pastures, are made the repositories of
manure in heaps or otherwise where
it is allowed to ferment and decay.
(c) If a suitable milk house or room
is not provided and maintained, prop
erly screened to exclude flies and in
sects, for the purpose Of cooling, mix
ing. canning. and keeping the milk
Said milk house or room shall not be
8cated III or be a part OF any resi-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-09

dence or dwelling house. or any barn
or poultry house, and shall not be
used for any other purpose,
Id If any milk or cream shall be
cooled, stored, mixed, canned or kept
in any room or place which is occu-
pied by any person or persons as a
sleeping or living apartment, or Occu-
pied by horses, COWS, hogs or other ami
mails, or fowls Of any kind, and if the
milk shall not he cooled to as low a
temperature as practicable within one
hour after it is drawn from the cows.
(e) If any urinal, privy vault, open
cesspool, horse stable, pigpen, stag
nant water, accumulation Of manure
or other filth shall be permitted with
in one hundred feet Of any such milk
house or room, or within fifty feet Of
any COW stalls or stanchions or other
place where milking is done
~ If the walls become soied with
manure. urine or other filth.
(g) If to the interior Of cattle sta
bles. barns, milking sheds, milk house
or room, an application Of lime white
wash is not made at least once in two
years, or oftener If in the judgment Of
the county health officer or deputy
health officers it is needed, or if in the
hangers, or other receptacles from
which COWS are fed. decaying food Or
other material is allowed to accumu-
late.
(h) If the pals, cans, bottles or
other containers Of milk, or its pro-
ducts, or the strainers, coolers or other
utensils coming in contact with the
milk or its products, are not sterilized
by boiling water or superheated steam
each and every time the same are
used.
ID If the person or wearing apparel
of the dairyman, his employees, on
other persons, who come in contact
with milk and its products, are soiled
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-09

or not washed from time to time with
reasonable frequency.
(j) If the milking utensils, and all
parts and appliances OF milk separa-
tors, are not at all times, during the
washing, cleaning or drying thereof,
and when not in use, kept in suit
able screened room or house or screened
receptacle, screened with wire eXclud-
ing flies and insects.
Section 3. Every transient dairyman
shall provide a milk house or room,
properly screened to exclude flies and
insects, either portable or otherwise,
for the purpose of cooling, mixing,
canning and keeping milk, and any
transient dairyman who fails to pro-
vide such suitable milk house or room
within five days after the service of
notice upon him, as provided in the
next section shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor.
A transient dairyman" is hereby
defined to be any person, firm or cor
poration engaged in the dairy business
in the County Of Imperial who has no
fixed, permanent location, or who
moves about from place to place pas
turing his dairy cows.
Section a. The county health Off
Ger. and his deputies, shall inspect
the dairies, and other places where
dairy products are prepared and hand
led, and keep record Of such inspec-
tion, and upon evidence obtained that
any Of the provisions of this ordinance
are being violated, the said county
health officer, or his deputies, shall
duly issue complaint against the per-
son, or persons, responsible for such
violation, and cause the same to be
prosecuted Provided that the health
officer or his deputy shall serve upon
the owner or owners, or person in
charge Of said dairy found to be IL
an unsanitary condition, or dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-09

would be reduced to a point where he
could take care of the minutes of the
court from day to day. AS it is at
present, the clerk is eight months
behind in his minutes, and at times
has been two or three years behind
While working only during the bus
iness hours of the day, it is impossible
for only one clerk to keep up with
his work and attend to the current
business Of the office.
One other item is the matter of
fireproof vault for the clerks office.
At the present time the only provis-
ion for keeping the records of the
clerks office is the sheet iron filing
cabinets such as are ordinary used in
any business. There is no protection
against fire, and good vault is un-
doubtedly much needed.
County Recorder-The county re-
corder's office is much in need of ad
ditional racks for holding the record
books and additional space for the use
OF the public while they inspect the
record books. The present room is so
crowded that there is only room for
about four people to work at the table
where the indexes are kept, and there
are often eight or ten who are waiting
for their turns at the table space.
There are fifty-three books for which
there is no place provided, and there
are forty more which will soon be on
hand. These are expensive books and
should have proper racks to hold them.
There is really just twice as much
filing space needed as there is pro.
vided at the present time. The office
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-09
URIC AZ
SOLVE1.
so Cent Bottle (3z
FREE

Just because you start the (
and tired, stiff legs and arms 4
an aching head, burning and bt
pains in the back--worn out bcj
begins-dO not think you have
that condition. ~
BE strong, well and vigorot
more pains from stin joints, ~
rheumatic suffering, aching bad
disease.
For any form Of bladder trou'
ness, It's action is really wOnde
sufferers who are in and out Il
dozen times night will apl
rest, comfort and strength thI
gives.
To prove The Williams Tre
quers kidney and bladder dis
matism and all uric acid {
matter how chronic or stubll
have never tried The Williams
we will give one SOC bottle (3i
IL you will cut out this notice.
with your name and address.
help pay distribution expenscs
y. A. Williams Company, Depl
New =. O. Block, East HaIf
Send at once and you will reed
post regular 50c bottle, VII
and without incurring any Old
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-09

State of California, together with the
names of the members of the Board
of Supervisors voting for and against
same.
Passed and adopted this 7th day Of
March, 1916.
(Signed) w. F. BEAL,
Chairman of the Board of Supervis-
ors of Imperial County, California.
The above ordinance was adopted by
the following vote:
Supervisor Boyce voting yes.
Supervisor Carr voting yes.
Supervisor Shaw voting yes.
Supervisor Shepard voting yes.
Supervisor Beal voting yes.
Attest my hand and the seal of the
Board of Supervisors this 7th day of
March. 1916.
(SeaD M. S. COOK,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Mch15 r
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-09

not supplied with a suitable screened
milk house, as provided in Section .
of this ordinance, written notice
specifying the details of changes re-
ouired to be made to place such dairy
in a sanitary condition. or to provide
a suitable milk house, as defined IN
this ordinance. Should such changes
not have been made at the expiration
of two days after the date when the
notice was served, the county health
officer, or his deputies, shall file COM
plaint against the person or persons
violating this ordinance, and cause
them to be prosecuted therefor. Pro-
yided, however, that should the change
required be the providing of a suitable
milk house or room, and should such
suitable milk house or room not nave
been made at the expiration OF five
days after the date when notice was
served, the county health officer, or
his deputies, shall file complaint
against the person or persons respon-
sible therefor, and cause them to be
prosecuted for Violating this ordi-
nance.
Section s. Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, and shall, upon convic-
tion thereof, be punished by fine of
not less than $1,000. nor more than
$4,000, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail for not less than ten days
and not exceeding sixty days, or by
both such fine and imprisonment, in
the discretion Of the court.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force on and after
the 28th day Of March, 1916, and prior
to the expiration of fifteen days from
the passage hereof shall be published
for one week in the Imperial Valley
Press, a newspaper published and
printed in the County of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1916-03-09
Grand Jury Report

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWOI
highways, but leave the matter for fu-
ture consideration.
County Officers.
County Clerk-The county clerk
only important suggestion was that
the grand jury do it's utmost toward
getting second judge appointed for
this county. 1t is perfectly clear that
the court is now so crowded with
work that it is more than
one court can attend to, and
second judge has to be engaged
at times to remove some of the con-
gestion. The second judge would be
allowed another clerk, and, as a con-
the work of the present clerk