davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
OUR SIDE OF IT.

We're not ashamed of the uniform,
4 nd If you are friend
You will never say against it
Any word that will offendt
It has covered honored bodies,
And by heroes has been worn
Since the days of the republic,
When the Stars and Stripes were born.
Uniforms have many patterns
Some are khaki, some are blue;
And the men who choose to wear them
Are of many patterns, too.
Some are, sons of wealthy parents,
Some are college graduates,
Some have many manly virtues,
Some are simply reprobates.
We have many skilled mechanics,
Men of brain and letters who
Loyalty have served their country,
TOW are a credit to.
No, indeed, they are not all angels;
Blackgusrds? Yes, we've some OF
those,
But when they came into the service,
They all wore civilian clothes. Hi
Men of all kinds, when they're drink
ing,
Misbehave, act rough, and swear;
Drunken soldiers or civilians
Are disgusting everywhere.
Grant us then your forbearance.
Wen appreciate it more
Than a lot Of noise and cheering
When we're leaving for a war.
We have sat with you in public.
And have smelled your whisky breath
Heard remarks insane and silly,
Nearly boring us to death.
Though we offered no objections
When in theaters we have met;
Still you think you should exclude us
When attended by your set.
If you meet us out in public,
On the streets, or anywhere,
We don't merit sneering glanCes,
Nor a patroniZing stare.
For we have an honored calling,
As our garments plainly show;
You may be a. thief or parson-
How On earth are we to know?
I don't care what your profession.
Occupation, what you do;
When you're looking at soldier
And he's looking back at you,
Who is there to Judge between us,
AS we stand there man to man?
Only one: The Great Almighty:
Name another if you can.
Drop your proud and naughty bearing
And your egotistic pride;
Get acquainted with the soldier
And the heart and soul inside
Test and try to analyze him,
Criticize him through and through,
And you'll very likely find him
Just as good a man as you.
PVT. JCt. A. WISCHER.
Comnahv l. 81 Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
ARMY &NAN
WANTS WORkFOR
HAWAIIAN men in
NATIONAL GUARD

Peter Range. city hall messenger,
is an aItrustic fellow. For weeks he
has been worrying over the inability
of some OF the Hawaiian members ~
the National Guard To attend drills.
Many of them cant come because
they have no car fare. They live too
far away to walk" he has declared
time and time aga n. ~ hey want t.
come, but they can't They have no
work and that means they have nu
money"
Now he has solved tho difficulty.
He is going 10 lind work for them.
Then they will have car fare. Then
they can attend the drills
This morning Peter held grand
opening" of the Peter Range Em-
pioymeEt Agency" at l933 North King
street A magnificientIy cmbiaAOned
sienbOard announces To the wUrIG
that Peter is prepared to furnish all
kinds OF household and plantation
help from the ranks OF the guarG.
Brig.-gen. Samuel Johnson has given
his sanction to the scheme.
One Of the member of Peters com.
Ipany. Company G, First Regiment, n
G. H., will attend to the business
while Peter IS busy in the city hall.
Evenings and Saturday afternoons
Peter will hold forth. He is himself
deiraying all expenses, which include
a telephone to be installed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
NEAREST j. 5.
OFFICER MUST
HANDLE CASES

The Old order of things once more
has been changed in federal court, and
from now on greater attention will be
paid To that section OF the Blue
Book" which provides that all cases
shall be heard before the nearest L.
S. commissioner
Marshal !. J. Smiddy and Assistant
District Attorney Samuel Is. Kemp
yesterday jOurEeyNd over to HilO to
bring a case before [. s. Commission
er Csorio. In the past 1t has been the
custom TO bring all cases en- the other
islands before the Honolulu commits
siOner with the result, it was stated,
that the Hilo comm SstOner had had
little or no WORK to do during the last
few years. ~
IL was explained hY Marshal Smid
dy that, in tAe fat ire, all cases arising
In the Kan and l'amIkua districts OF
Hawaii will be taken before the coal
missioner at lfiin, while cases arising
in the Mona and Kohala districts will
be brought to Honolulu.
Cases arising On Kauai. MOlOhai,
Maui or any of the other islands will
be brought before the commissioner
at Honolulu, the marshal added.
Should the cases be brought before
officials other than the nearest COM
missioner, it was reported from well.
informed source. the arreSting officer
is liable TO have certain of his eX-
penseS disallOwed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
NATIONAL COLORS TO
BE PRESENTED LOCAL
SCHOOL BY GOVERNOR

A stand of the national colors was
to be presented to the Honolulu
School for Boys, Kaimuki, this after
neon by Governor Pinkham. Prior to
the presentation the cadet battalion,
to the music of lively quickstep,
played by the Hawaiian band, was to
pass in review before the chief exc
cutive, his staff and visitors. In adj
dition to the governor those invited
as guests of honor, were Brig.-gen.
John p Wiser, commander of the
Hawaiian Department, U. S. A; Rear
Admiral Clifford J. Boush, command
ant of the Honolulu naval station, U.
S. ~; Mayor and Mrs. John c. Lane,
the trustees and members of the fac
ulty of the school
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
1ST INFANTRY NOTES

Lieut.. Elvid Hunt is appointed sum-
mary court during the absence Of the
troops in the field
- -
Cpl. Fred ]. Weir, Company II. list
Infantry, is transferred to the End In.
fantry as private, unassigned.
~ y
Under the provisions Of paragraph
ga. Army Regulations ia. Pvt. Albert
B. Cormier, Company c. list Infantry
is transferred to Troop c. 4th Cav.
airy
-. y =
Pvts. Thomas G. Castleberry and
Roy NJ. Boyer Company F, LIST Infan-
try, are transferred to Company J.
Battalion of Engineers. at Fort Shat,
ter.
Upon recommendation of his com,
pany commander. Lance Cpl. Willie
Gallaher. Company NJ, LIST Infantry, IS
made corporal, vice Robert L. Sloan,
reduced.
y -
Pvt. Frederick w. Smith. Company
]. list Infantry. who has been on spe.
cial duty as clerk at regimen head
quarters, is transferred to the Quar-.
termaster Crops. Pvt Smith took an
examination for sergeant clerk. Quar-
t9master Corps, on March 6 and
from all indications he has been SIC
cessful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
PEN AND INK SKETCHES
! BID GUESTS TO SMOKER

Company K, LIST Infantry. National
Guard, which is made up largely of
Kamehameha alumni, has employed
a unique scheme of invita- tons to the
smoker which it is giving on Friday
evening. Pen and ink cartoons by
Ned Steel, with appropriate lettering
describing the events. are being sent
out to prospective guests.
At the bottom of the programs is
printed the famous Kamehameha
School song, BE strong and ally ye,
oh sons OF Hawaii" Guests are asked
tn attend the smoker in civilian
clothes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
HAS ANYBODY SEEN KELLY?

Pvt. William E. Kelly, Battery A
LIST Field Artillery. is listed as a de-
serter from the United States army
Kelly has been missing from Schofield
Barracks since March II. He enlisted
at jefferson Barracks. Mo, July &c
1915, for a term of seven years. He
was formedy a switchman at Chicago
Ill.
: Kelly is described as follows: Age
"a years, II months; eyes blue; hair,
dark brown; complexion. ruddy;
weight, $50 pounds; height, ) feet
inches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
ORDERSOF THE
! HAWAIIAN DEBT.
Honolulu, March %, 1916

HUHUIUIu, MdTCH %, IJIO.
1st Lieut.. James A. Gallogly, acting
Judge advocate Coast Artillery
Corps), having reported this date pur
susnt to Geographic instructions from
the War Department, u~aed March p,
1916, is announced as department
judge advocate, with station in this
city, vice Capt. Edward X Massee,
relieved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

The twenty days old child of Mrs.
Clarence G. Kniffen of Bridgeport
was accidentally smothered to death
under a pillow while lying II bed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

A mysterious sequel to her
former production, The
Fighting Hope.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

able reversal of the form displayed in recent series, and Portland wins an exceptional percentage of its games, the Coast League pennant race seems due to continue a Los Angeles and Vernon affair, eliminating the week ending October 29 with Vernon as the home team entertaining Los Angeles at Washington Park.
 Swimming apparently is destined to become more and more a major sport, 500 small boys recently competed in the San Francisco Public School Attn letic leagues annual contests at Sutro Baths. Chester Schofield, a 95 pound lad, swan forty yards in A seconds. Seventeen schools were represented in the days events.
 The University of California swim mers have such a crowded schedule that they were compelled recently to refuse an invitation from the Stanford varsity for an intercollegiate event The Stanford watermen met the lead ing swimmers and divers of the bay region today at Idora Park, Oakland, and expect to arrange a trip to Los Angeles and San Diego later in the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
COLLEGE FOOTBALL IS IN FULL SWING
 0NCOAST TODAY
California U. Patterns Series of Fake Plays After Har- yard U., but Works Them Only in Practice.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Colleg- fate football virtually was in full swing throughout the West today, with coaches still busily engaged in sitting players and smoothing plays for the bigger games of the near fut- ure. Practice games thus far have given the bleachers no particularly scintillating stars whose names they might bracket in their yells.
 The California varsity continues to devote much of it's practice time to starting plays. observers having com mented much on the peculiar system evolved. Using, it is said a starting signal such as adopted by the liar ward varsity, the Bears have evolved various fake maneuvers designed to give opponents considerable trouble in timing their attack. In spite of the work of Coaches Smith, Zeigler and Mahan, the tackling of the Bears first squad has come in for criticism.
 They have downed opponents con sistently thus far, however, having prevented two strong club teams from scoring on them.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
MADE
 POSSIBLE TRIP OF
 THE DEUTSCHLAND

There was little mention made in the public press of the part that cleo tricity played in making possible the plucky journey of the mercantile sub- marine Deutschland" from her home port in Germany to Baltimore, a dis tance of $500 miles, in 16 days. Yet without her storage batteries and pro- polling motors enabling her to navi- gate beneath the surface, and full equipment of electric winches, lights and wireless, naval engineers agree that the voyage would have been re garded as foolhardy, if not impossible.
 During her voyage, most of which was made on the surface, the ''Deutsch land" was propelled by two crude oil engines. In addition to propelling the craft on the surface these engines were connected to electric generators to keep the storage batteries in the bottom of the boat fully charged. Ev- en while running on the surface the electric current was of importance in llSulllS lnt lHlCliOli lOlNAhS iiOSh oiA in the living quarters. and operating the wireless. Electric winches were also used for raising and lowering the anchor and loading cargo and sup plies.
 When danger threatened and strange ships were sighted the Deutschland was submerged, and it
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

was then that the electrical machin- cry was depended upon entirely to propel her beneath the water out of the danger zone. On such occasions the oil engines were shut down and a supply of current from the storage batteries used to operate two electric motors attached to propellers. In this way, according to Captain Koenig, the submarine could travel a distance of 100 miles without rising to the sur face to recharge the storage cells. On the voyage to America the submar- inc was submerged for total distance of 90 miles, most of which was neces- sary in passing through the closely patrolled North Sea. Her captain stated that on one occasion the boat was submerged to the bottom, and Gin submarine phraseology) went to sleep" for several hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
CALIFORNIA GETS READY FOR WINTER
 SPORTS SEASON
Polo at Coronado and Pasa- dena to Be Better Than Ever; All Kinds of Outdoor Sports Are Thriving.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4.-While the East is preparing its trenches and hand grenades for its annual and sanguinary battle with spectators in tickets for the Worlds Series, which marks the close of its sports year. eX- cept for collegeiate football, California with still two weeks of Coast League ball to watch, is looking forward to a busy winter of polo and other out doors competitions.
 Several Wielders of the Mallet, we'll known on California turfs, including Malcolm Stevenson and Devereux Mil burn, have been engaged in the inter- circuit polo matches run off during September at the Philadelphia Coun- try club at Bala, Pa. Both the New Yonkers named were on the Eastern circuit team which wrested the na- tional polo championship from the Southeastern circuit.
 Reports from Honolulu tell of re- vival of interest there in that branch of sport, but no announcement has yet been made of plans to invade the mainland with a team. Pasadena, Burlingame, San Mateo and Coronado, however. undoubtedly will be fully as active as in past seasons.
 Devotees of soccer also will have lit the opportunity for complaint at in- action during the winter. The 1916-17 San Francisco soccer league schedule provides weekly games between ten teams from October up to March il, with several championship matches during the holidays. Los Angeles, Sacramento and San Francisco will meet here New Years Day and on the two preceding days.
 Unless Salt Lake shows a remark
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

Southern California, minus the ser vices of Fred Kelly, the champion sprinter who was announced on his way west to rejoin the team, put in 45 minutes practice last Saturday with a rejuvenated St. Vincent's col Iege team. As a result, Southern football fans apparently are not only satisfied with early season form of the Trojans, but eXpectant of good en- tertainment from the St. Vincents, who a few years ago, were considered a factor in the American game.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

Devotees of amateur wrestling and boxing on the coast are cheered by the recent organization of the Pacific Coast Amateur Boxing Federation, to which the Olympic Club of San Fran cisco, the Los Angeles Athletic Club and the Seattle Athletic Club are parties. A schedule of inter-club events for Coast championships. it is announced, is being worked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
MEYR's swsSDEsEfv. EEMENy HSrl sSTOmACHtrross tross'l
7Y: s N E 2 |ss g:I

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Bisbee Drug Co.,, Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell, Arizona, and all other reliable druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Carl Mays.

Carl Mays. the Boston Red Sox right-hander. was too young and in- experienced for work in the big series last fall, but may have his chance this year Mays has won a gocd percentage of his games this season and next to Babe Ruth has the best average of the Boston twirlers.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

Nobody at PalO Alto seems to be depressed over the Cardinals compar- ative isolation in football resulting from its determination to stick to Rugby.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08

Kai Lee, Chinese quarterback regis tered at Berkeley from Dinuba, Cal. gained plaudits Saturday by the way he handled the freshmen Bears.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-08
Mass Meeting At Y.M.C.A. Today at 3'3O

Mrs Grady Gammage, Field Secretary for the Temper ance Federation of Arizona and State Secretary of the Womans Christian Temperance Union, one of the most eloquent women of the Southwest will speak Prohi bition in Arizona
 Mrs Merrill a graduate of the New England Con servatory of Music Boston, Mass will sing. This will be the first of five Sunday afternoon massmeetings be addressed by different spea It will be a good opportunity get information the leading question of the day. and all are invited to attend
The Washington times., 1916-01-02

So. when I saw the Swedish American
liner Stockholm across the harbor de-
cided l would take her and beat the
rest OF the crowd and their mail back
to America. l went to Neeley. found
that | was to get the cam" and then
began 20 make arrangements TO trans
ship The captain told me it couldn't
be DOM; It seems it's against interna-
tionnl law for a liner to take on a
passenger in any port save It's port of
call; but I kept after him. and finally
got the consent of the British harbor
master.
So. packing my things in about four
minutes. / got them down to the ha a'hor
masters yacht. and bade Eood-by TO
the expedition. The next day I was
sailing for America on the Stockholm.
most Important orgn nization on the
ship-the "Skaal Press Club" witt
more than half hundred newspaper
men and women aboard. the peace dele
gates had but little chance to keep ir
the linfelight. Tho Press Club hac
! everything all its own way-even in tht
way Of accusations for | believe thai
more charges were made against tho
! press as it was called. than against
any one single group.
The club was organized when the Os
car was scarcely outside of Sandy
, Hook-a body OF bona fde newspaper.
! men. their wives, and the "sob-3isters.
, It's purposes were OF both A social and
/ cd meetings, when everything from cab
( bagcs to kings was discLssed-and thor
was also an arrangement whereby th'
4 nav tI pNpTSODe.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
All the "Skaals" Were
Brought Into Play

But later on in the evening this was
displaced by Din Skaal! Min Skaal!
Allie sma' kychlingers' skall!' Which.
barring the spelling, means Your
health! My health. All the little
chickens health"
Quite the affair of the trir, as far as
the business office was concerned, was
the birthday dinner given Miss Annie
Black on what. the invitations assured
us, was her thirty-first birthday. When
Miss Black was interviewed she refused
| to comment on the disparity between
! this age and that given on her passport
Everybody in the business office Wa1
there, along with Mr.. Ford Judge Ben
B. Lindsey and his wife. s: :. Mcclure
anil all OF the party officials.
Captain Hempel. the commander. was
| there, too and made a speech. In fact
| almost everyone but Mr.. Ford mad =
"few we'll chosen remarks to make.
Mr.. Ford has the habit OF paving and
| not talking.
| After the dinner there was an i'm
promptu concert In the first cabin
/ smokinC room--which, however. rath'
er lost its effect when the talking ma
| chine, a sift of Mr.. Ford's TO the cap
/ tain. which had hcen borrowed for the
| occasion. refused to work.
| Everybody had n good time. though
and toasted Miss Black in most dis
Isipated fashion with empty water goo
| let's.
! Although we really had nothing tc
| do with it, the business office wa
dragged into the general row when
on December 10. Mr.. Mcclure start &c
things by refusing to sign the party
! pIaffCrn
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
Had Concealed Himself
In a Washroom 7 Hours

He had no trouble concealing himself
in one Of the washrooms. and there he
stayed for seven hours-until the ship
was two hours out.
when he came out he ran into Neeley,
one of the Ford agents, and told him
his tale of woe. asking for a job. Neeley
told him the ships officers were the
persons to see, and turned him over.
Later on in the evening, though, Jake
got out somehow or other and ran into
Mr.. Ford. The automobile magnate was
rather pleased with his daring, and
promised to do what he could for
him.
The next day, however. he went down
into the scullery to peel potatoes. and
there he stayed for a couple of days,
job for him as messenger with the Of
flee force-after Mr.. Ford had paid his
passage.
Jake's joy was short lived, though.
for the English wouldn't pass him with
out credentials from the State Depart
ment and the last thing ] saw OF him
he was preparing to 60 ashore with the
British naval authorities at Kirkwall.
Sunday came the first real adventure
with the sea. That Is. most OF the
Washington party was 80 seasick that
they started composing songs. Here's a
sample dt hasn't the official approval
| OF the delegates):
IT'S a long way to Copenhagen.
It's long way to go.
1ts rS i9ns tbs co,Sy,t way to ws9 e9pfnnase" naS
Good-by. old Broadway: farewell
Herald square;
It's long. cold way to Copenhagen,
But peace a-aits-whereT
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
TO CONTROL j. s,
SECURITIES SALE
EngIand's Chancellor of Ex.
chequer Appoints Com
mittee.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-The chancellor of
the eXcheQuer has appointed as com
mittee to control the treasury scheme
for the sale or deposit of American Sc
curities. Sir Robert Chalmers, chair
man. Brien Cokaync. deputy governor
Of the Bank of England; W. G. Brad
shaw, and George Henry Pownall. both
nominated by the bankers clearing
house, and Mr.. Herbert johnson and
George MetCalte, both named by the
committee of the London Stock Ex-
change. George T. May has been ap-
pointed manager.
EXcheQuer bonds also arc to ba ma de
available to small investors. hitherto
these bonds have been issued at only
the minimum amount of 5000 suitable
for bankers and big fincncicrs.
At recent public issue this minimum
was reduced to $500 with such satisfac-
tory results that the government has
now announced that eNcheGuer BONDS
carving interest of per cent will he
placed on sale at the postoftices IN
amounts Of $25 500. and $3.50.
Restrictions on the amount of depos-
it's in DostoffiCes and all trustee saw.
lnEs banks are removed Hitherto only
Sl50 could be deposited In an, single
year Now any amount may be de
posted.
Both these schemes are expected tc
bring large resources for the govern
ment from the working classes.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02
MOORE'S GARDEN:

At Moores Garden Theater the
double feature program on Sun
day, Monday, and Tuesday will
introduce House Peters and Ethel
Clayton in a f1mization OF Will
liam Vaughan Moody's The Great Di-
vide" the tremendous story of a real
Eastern girls hatred and eventual love
for an untamed rough character of the
West, which in drama form brought
Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin
some few seasons ago into the lime
light of popularity.
| The second feature on these days
will be "A Village Scandal" in which
Raymond Hitchcock, Roscoe Arbuckle.
and Flora Zabele appear as a band of
etrolling players. Harold Lockwood
will lead the program on Wednesday
and Thursday in The Buzzard's Shad-
'ow." a brilliant picture Of life in a
United States army post. on the edge
Of the great American desert.
Z The added attraction during this en-
widely read story, "The She Devil
featuring Gladys BroCkwell and other
Mutual studio stars. On Friday and
Saturday the eminent English actor
Cyril Maude, will make his appearance
. in 1.-THE Greater WILL" rather risque
story handled with rare skill and
delicaCy.
The secondary feature on these days
will be a Sennett keystone farce com.
edy, THE Great Vacuum Robbery ir
which Charles Murray appears. Special
music will be rendaed by the Garder
Symphony Orchestral.