davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
1919 Market Street
DAVE SAYS:
Let Your Valentine Be a
Manhattan Shirt

These are colorful Shirts
i'm the new Spring patterns
patterns dainty and pat
terms striking. They make
"a Valentine that will get
next to a young mans heart.
Manhattan shirts are the
most popular brand made.
because the colorS remain
fresh after washing and the
neckbauds never shrink.
The negligces may be had
at $50. 81 and $3.50. The
silk Shirts are priced from
II To -.
Weather for today: Fair.
3DMarNStA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

An excellent ruI.arf IL. now mad. .T
interlocknE section of concrete
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
ARMY &NAW
PROGRAM OF NAVALeMIHIIAIS
STRENUOUS ONE; MANYFEATURES

reads Articles of War" to both divi
sions during period following or pre-
ceding small arms target practise, pre-,
liminary instruction.
August FRIDAY. Same as July Z
IA, q and %.
August Same as July s, Is, %
and 90, (Under saiD.
August Sunday. a. m. to II
m Range. Small arms target prac-
tise, both divisions; all officers.
August III: 30-9:30. Advanced ex'
aminations for candidates desiring to
fill petty officer vacancies. Both divi'
sicns, all officers.
August 12-Same as August 5.
August $50 to Sis p. m. Engi-
neer's division, first aid Engineer
officers and P. A. Surgeon Patterson
and H. A. Fischer, n. NJ. H.
Deck force, oral examination in go
and &C." thorough. Ensigns Stroud
and Tay, N. NJ. H. SIS to p. m.
Engineers division, "F'' and &C. -
thorough. Engineer officers. Deck
force first aid. Line officers and DR..
Patterson and H. A. Fischer, N. NJ. H.
August 15-Same as August 8.
August 18-Same as August II.
August 19-Same as August 5 and
II.
August 22-Both divisions; final in
structions before embarking on cruise.
All officers.
Note:-A school of instruction in
photography wireless biography
will be started by Ensign Branch,
N. M. H., for all men DESTROYS OF
learning that work, regardless OF
whether or not they intend applying
for a rating in that branch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
SAMOAN CRUISE
ISPLANyED BY
NAVAL MILITIA
Scheduled Voyage Depends on
Arrival Here of Protected
Cruiser st. Louis

A cruise from Honolulu to Samoa
and return is one of the scheduled
features of the Naval Militia's pro-
gram for the ensuing two months, &C.
cording to officers Of the organization
today. .-..>
The protected cruiser st. Louis will
be the war vessel on which the yoy-
age will be made, provided she ar
rives here as ordered. Associated
Press dispatches two months ago an
nounced that she would leave Brem-
erton navy yard July 10, Saturday
for Hawaii, to be permanent station
ship at the Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton. --..E ... ., ~
If the St. Louis arrives the cruise
will be made leaving here the last
week in August The voyage will en-
able the Naval Militia enlisted men
and officers to be on the water 10
days. ~. -
At the present time the Naval Mill
tia of Hawaii has, 80 members, and
by next Tuesday nights regular as
sembly it is expected 10 more may be
signed up. 1t is expected that 80 en-
listed men and eight officers will
make the cruise. *.-7z g s &
Final instructions preparatory to
leaving will be given members Aug
ust %, just prior to departure. Naval
tactics and practical sea training
will be possible If the cruiser comes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

AROUND ISLAND
LAST OF MONTH
Fifty Boys vii Have 0pportun-
ity to Take Hike Under Sup
erviSion of 7. NJ. c. A.

Members OF the boys club of the
Y NJ. C. A. will begin their annual
hike around the island at O'Clock
on the afternoon of July 2S.' All boys,
members of the Y. NJ. c. 4. between
the age of IL and 20, are invited to
participate in the tour OF the island.
Secretary R. E. Lambert announced
this morning that he had extended an
invitation to all the members of the
Boy Scouts to accompany the Y. NJ.
c. A. members. Other boys Of this
age not members of the association
who wish to make the hike are re-
auested to see Lambert at the Y. NJ.
c. A.,
The party will leave the associa-
ton building in the afternoon of July
2S and will arrive at Pearl City at
o'clock, where they will camp for the
night From there they will go to
the Eva mill and the sisal plantation,
arriving at BARRIERS Point Lighthouse
on the evening of the 80. Waianae
plantation will he visited the follow
ing day, and the next morning the
boys will ascend and cross the Waia-
nae pass reaching Schofield Barracks
that evening. 49,.
On Tuesday, August 1, the boys will
go to Mount Kaaka, 1850 feet in eleva.
ton, the highest point On Oahu. They
will camp at Waialua that night. The
next day the mixers will visit Boys
Industrial School at Waialee and the
following two days will be spent at
Hauula, where headquarters will be
made. -.-~. s..
From Hauula they will visit the
Sacred Falls and 60 down the Punuluu
valley the following day. Wahiaole
tunnel anG Kaneohe will then be Wis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
WILSON, GRANT AND PREPAREDNESS.

Mr. Wilson's friends say that like Washington,
Adams and Grant, the president has preserved peace
Speaking of Grant it appears to have been only re-
Gently that Mr.. Wilson was converted to the theory
of preparedness which the hero of the Civil War
put into his immortal memoirs as follows:
ITO maintain peace in the future it is necessary to
be prepared for war There can scarcely be posi-
bic chance of conflict such as the last one occurr-
ing among our own people again; but, growing as we
are in population wealth and military power, we may
become the envy of nations which led us in all these
particulars few years ago; and unless we are pre-
pared for it we may be in danger of combined move.
inent being some day made to crush US out. Now,
scarcely 20 years after the war, seem to have for
gotten the lesson it taught and going on as if in
the greatest security, without the power to resist an
invasion by the fleets of fourthrate European powers
for time until we could prepare for them.
eve should have good navy, and our sea coast
defenses should be put in the finest possible condi-
ton Neither Of these costs much when it is consider
ed where the money goes and what get in return.
Money expended in fine navy not only adds to our
security and tends prevent in the future, but is
very material aid to our commerce with foreign ma
lions in the meantime. Money spent upon seacoast
defenses is spent among our own people and all goes
back again among the people The work accomplish
ed too Ike that Of the navy, gives us feeling of
security"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
GEN. AND MRS. EVANS r.
ENTERTAIN FOR WIFE
OF LIEUT.. COL. GORDON

In honor of Mrs. Gordon, wife OF
Lieut.. Col. w. H. Gordon, 9th Infan.
try, Manila, Brig. Gen. r. K. Evans and
Mrs. Evans entertained at luncheon
Thursday at their home in this city
Guests were Mrs. Gordon, her laugh
ter, Miss Ellen Gordon, and End Lieut.
Charles B. Lyman, aide to Gen. EyaIss.
The Gordons are returning to Manila
on the Sheridan, which sailed today.
Sunday Gen. and Mrs. Evans and
their son, LIST Lieut.. Hornsby Evans,
will be luncheon guests of 1st Lieut.
George H. Paine, LIST Field Artillery,
Schofield Barracks. 49,.
Tuesday morning at II o'clock Gov
ernor Lucius E. Pinkham will pay an
official visit to Gen. Evans at the Ha-
waiian department headquarters.
Next Wednesday evening at 7:30
Col Daniel L. Howell, End Infantry,
Fort Shafter, will give a dinner for
Gen and Mrs Evans. = ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
TRACIORSFINISH
US ARMY TESTS
NFINE MANNER
Big Machines Negotiate Steep
Grades, Plow Through Mud
and Almost Swim

Climbing successfully with full load
of 5000 pounds each grades as steep
as AZ per cent, and going through
swamps, mud, and water, the three
Holt caterpillar type heavy field artil-
lery tractors shipped here for use at
Schofield Barracks, have completed
their tests with credit, and have been
accepted. Capt. Charles G. Mettler,
ordnance department, armament Off
Ger of the Hawaii army district, an
nounced this today.
"They certainly did some remark
able work." remarked Capt. Mettler
this morning. We put them through
four tests, the first, assembling the
tractors and instrueting drivers and
mechanicians; second, traction tests
on gentle slopes back of Leilehua,
grades of five per cent, distance four
miles; third, heavy grade tests, grades
ranging from 20 to AZ per cent with
full load, gun, caisson and eight men,
weighing in all about 5000 pounds;
and fourth, mud test.
THAT mud test was certainly spec
tacular. We found a swamp in the
.gulehes, and one peach of place was
selected, a space $50 yards wide, in
which there was a creek 10 feet wide
with three feet of water in it.
There were two mudholes in the
swamp, one five feet deep and Is feet
wide, and the other so feet wide and
no bottom found. The tractors went
into them just like caribous and came
out the same way. 1t was great
sight. They gained dry land without
a bit of trouble, and after we put on
a cable, hauled the guns through on
a straight pull. should say the draw
bar pull of each tractor is more than
5000 pounds"
C. A. Ralston, service expert of the
Holt plant at Peoria, Illinois, where
the tractors were built, came here
with the three and helped put them
through the stunts. Cation, NELL &
Company are the Honolulu agents.
Each tractor sells at $4,000, including
tools, spare parts and accessories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

tied. For the boys who win make the
trip to Kauai, a schedule has been
made returning to Honolulu. The 9TH
ers will spend two or three days at
Kailua, visiting the Waimanalo planta-
ton, Makapuu light and the Marconi
wireless station. They viii then re-
turn to Honolulu.
An army cavalry cook has been se-
cured and a covered wagon carrying
the supplies viii make the trip. The
boys will have a leader for every ten
boys. arranging the mixers according
to ages. There will be a limit OF so
boys for the hike. Those who wish
to make the trip may see r. E Lam.
bert at the Y. NJ. c. A. In addition
to Lambert, who is an experienced
hiker, having journeyed all over the
islands and the Sierra mountains,
Frederick Cramp, official librarian
and photographer of the Trail and
Mountain Club, win accompany the
boys as a guide. A number Of boys
have signified their intention of max
ing the trip, and Lambert states that
the full limit OF so boys win soon be
enrolled for tho trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
WAR-GLORIUS WAR.

War viewed by the public speakers and recruiting
officers at home is thing-a glorious example OIL
patriotism; war viewed by the exhausted in the
trenches is another This latter side is seldom
hibton, but the months drag in Europe the
human pawns set up to take the bullets and gas are
beginning to voice their disgust at the futity of il
all
The letter of captain on the British 'front.' made
public in New York recently is particularly interest
ing because of the great drive begun few days ago
He says:
1--WE talked of big push when | was in London
1t may be attempted, and may be in it, but the sacri-
fee of life will be something that in my humble opin-
ion, no general will be prepared to face. Only those
who have had experience of trench warfare can
appreciate the stupendous difficulties of great for
ward movement, with its attendant wholesale slaugh-
ter of the very blood that England requires most
No. in my opinion, vaueless though it be, Our policy
must be of attriton-of wearing out the enemy
policy that fully recognize, however, may mean the
bankruptcy of the civilized world Verdun is doubt
less the last great effort of desperate and wonderful
ly organized military nation, but its failure in that
quarter will render the task of overthrowing its
welhandled masses of troops very much easier, TN
der trench circumstances"
In other parts of his letter the British captain frank
ly discloses what he thinks of war:
Between you and me- he says, war is the most
damnable stupid, nonsensical thing that in
vented for settling disputes and carried by brain
less welI-meaning men, that you wouldn't give the Of
fee boys Job TO- Incompetence, inefhciency, and
pluck efrontery interference red tape and ability,
are all mixed up together out here in manner that
would drive a businessman crazy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

.AFoNG-In Honolulu, July s, 1916. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lau Kim Along, q
daughter.
KAM-In Honolulu, June II, 1916, to
. Mr.. and Mrs. Kan Foo Sing, SON.
WILHELM--In Honolulu, June 10,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick WI
helm. a son., ~ !. \ T. -. r. = ! !
BQRGES-In Honolulu, June %, 1916.
to MIR. and Mrs. NJ. j. Borges, iii
Gulick avenue. { son. e. =
GlI4LIS-In Honolulu, June "a. 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Giilis, SOC
Quarry street, a son. ..,.
IKlWA In Honolulu, July II, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
WTAL STATISTICS


=
NlSHIoKA-In Honolulu. July IL,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nishioka.
Kukui street. son.
FARIAS In Honolulu. July 6. 1916.
to MI. and Mrs Antoine Enos Farias,
son.
KAHAPEA--In Honolulu, July s,
1916 TO Mr., and Mrs. Nalu Kalla.
pea, q son.
EILVA-In Honolulu. July 10, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marks Silva OF
Llliha street near Judd; a son.
JESUS-ln Honolulu, June %, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jesus Of
Hawai- street near Ward; daughter
Margaret.
WILIIAMS-Iu Honolulu, July 10.
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. VIII!
Jams of Zen lane off S. King street;
q con.
MuKAI-ln Honolulu. July 6 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs Tamazo Mukai OF
Jwilei road near the Pineapple fac.
tory; a daughter. =.
B0RDEN-In Honolulu, July z, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs Ralph James Borden
OF 1874 Kalihi road; daughter
Barbara. ..ts.--. " .
HARADA--In Honolulu, July 5, 1916,
to Mr. and Mrs. Hikojiro Harada Of
Eiliha street near Kuakini; son
Masanofi. = a.. .
PERRf~4In Honolulu, July s, 1916, TO
Mr.. and Mrs Louis A. Perry OF 814
kilaa street; daughter-Thelma.
BECHERT-In Honolulu, July IL, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Bechert, 150SB
Fern Place, Emma street, a daugh-
ter. 4sz go =
NEEDHAM-In Honolulu. July IL,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. william Need
ham, Punchbowf q daughter.
AUSTIN In Honolulu. June Is. 1916.
Ito Mr.. and Mrs. David Lee Austin,
2s7s Nunanu street. a daughter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
Exams, Target Practise, Boat
Drills, FTst-Aid, Knots and
Splicing Included

Naval Militia headquarters made
public the program for July and Aug
ust instruction. II includes eXamina-
tons, target practise with small arms,
boat drills, signalling, knots, splicing
and first aid work The schedule fol-
lows:
July 14-Written examinations at
Y. NJ. c. A. in "a" to IN" 20" to ~; "
"S-1-S-8" for men of both deck and
engineer division who have not yet
taken or who have failed in these
three sections. Ensigns Stroud,
Branch and Tay, IN. H.
July 15.-Boat drill under oars at
Myrtle Boat Club, deck to engineer
divisions 1926 men, one boat; more
than 26 men, two boats.
July 1S-Small arms target prac-
tise, preliminary instruction. Each
man must attend three out of four
Tuesdays. Deck force at bungalow
for signalling. knots and splicing.
July 21-Same as July Z and IA.
July 22-Same as July s and IS.
July 25-Same as July II and IS.
July 28-Same as July 7, IA and 81.
July 29-Same as July 8, Is and %.
July 30-7:30 a. m. embark on U. S.
S. Navajo for Pearl Harbor; tour of
inspection through navy yard and
shops. Return to Honolulu arriving
at 1900 Sunday. Deck and engineer
division. All officers.
August TUESDAY. Same as July
II, Is and 25. Commanding officer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
EDITOR
HE. HOLD THE SUB-CONsC7OUS RECORD.

Sir Rabindrath Tagore, the Indian poet and mystic
will be in Honolulu next month his way to the
United States. While here he should be enlisted in
the set-the-cock- ahead" movement, Reports from
Toxic where he is visiting, say that he rises sell
dom later than o'clock in the morning and passes
four hours in meditation. He believes that if by re-
Election and repose still the surface of thought
the deeper subconscous ideas get fair chance for
action At o'clock he takes tea; after that he stills
the surface of thought for another hour or So at the
end of which time he has Gagged several of the sub
conscious ideas and is ready transfer them paper
AT ii he bathes and has meal and after eating tries
to sleep little. This followed by another period of
angling for the deeper reflections of the human intel
lect. While there authentic marks to 60 BY.
is believed that Sir Rabindrah holds the record dive
for sub-conscious agitations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

The house committee foreign affairs has cor
recty decided not to recommend for passage reso-
luton calling upon the president to seek to stay the
execution of Sir Roger Easement. Easement is
technically guilty of the crime with which he was
charged there is small doubt of that The court was
within its rights in sentencing him to death. And the
fact that British officadom has woefully Numbered
in the execution of the Irish rebels does justify
the United States in meddling. Pity for Easement
and indignation at the British mudding may be felt
unoffically in the United States but the punishment
to be melted out to Easement is distinctly matter
for British officials And from the quickness with
which the London press urged that cemency be ex-
tended it is evident that the papers oresaw another
outburst of blunderfulness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

Mr.. B. F. Dingham's generosity is effectively di-
rected in his gift of $4,000 for Palama Settlement
half to the general work and half to the Fresh Air
Camp. The Settlement is doing splendid duty among
the very poor of this city Because its field is con-
stantly widening, it needs larger funds. Endowment
funds, such Mr. Dillingham; has donated are very
timely indeed. And gifts in any amount, large or
small are welcome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
GOOD ATTENDANCE is
EXPECTED AT DANCE

Another of the enjoyable dances
given by the National Guard for the
benefit of the enlisted mems club
rooms, will take place tomorrow night
in the armory. There will be the
usual good music, and the general
public is invited Last weeks dance
attracted a fine attendance, and an
other good crowd is looked for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

Harry A. Jones, former assistant
cashier of the Stoneham National
bank, of Boston, was indicted by the
federal grand jury charged with EN-.
bezzlement and making false entries.
A large analine dyes, plant viii be
erected at Syracuse. n. Y. by the
SementsSolyay Co
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

Writers of lurid fiction have done a good deal to
build myth of tiger ferociy around the sharks of
the South Seas, but nothing compare with the plain
and horrible facts told in dispatches yesterday from
New Jersey. In the matter Of man-eaters the Pacific
must yield the palm to the Atlantic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

to Mrs. Samuel Ikiwa of 175 18th
Avenue. a son. John. r
ROQUE-In Honolulu, July ), 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Rogue of
lolani and Lusitana street, a son,
Henry. -~-,zr--.ss .- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

That army bill appropriation is growing like roll
ing SNOWFALL No wonder the administration needed
the sugar-tariff revenue ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

Another anti Carranza party is starting in Mexico
In the course of their activities its members will doubt
less find it necessary to destroy American life and
property as protest against the First Chief
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

Secretary of War Baker hasn't yet displayed any
of the ultrapacst tendencies predicted for him after
he was appointed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

They may set the clock ahead an hour in Hawaii
in the rest of the world, but old Tempus will con-
tinue to fugit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

Illustrating the efficacy of modern devices of war;
Great Britain has just sunk couple of German dread
thoughts with an official announcement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

King Alfonso has enough on his hands at home
without that letter from the Kaiser
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14
ROMANCE or THE NIeAT.sLooMINe ceREUs

She gazed the beautiful moon,
The with his chaste holy light
In her opulent beauty serene
Through the calm dreamy hours OF the night;
The soft Zephyrs whispered of Love-
And the words which they said
And though honeyed the thoughts to her heart,
She smiled she shook her fair head
For her Love the beautiful Moon.
The Moon, from the starstud ded sky,
Looked down his young blushing bride,
In her shimmering tresses Of gold,
With glances OF love and Of pride
20 rarest of blossoms" he sighed, r ..
Let kiss the bright smiles your face
For you've by your beauty my heart,
And enraptured my soul by your grace;
my Love! o my Lfe!" cried the Moon
All through the warm, langlo night
The Moon, his throne high above
Smiled oft on the queen OF his heart,
Waited kisses of tenderest love.
But alas! with the coming of morn,
The Sun her beauty espied
And in the fierce warmth of his kiss
She swooned and she wthereds and died,
And her Lord the beautiful Moon!
p MAURICE MCMAHON.
....s, Honolulu, T., H., July, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-14

MAURICE MCMAHON,
Honolulu T., H., July, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-29

of the Jews to mob him in the tenn
pie. He had been taken before the
nigh court of the Church, the San
hedrln, where his trial had been as
unfair as that of his Master When
the high priest ordered him struck
In the mouth, the fiery spirit of this
doughty lover of justice famed forth
In a bitter arraignment of the man
who, while sitting as a judge, had
commanded this violation of the law.
Quick to resent injustice as he was
Paul nevertheless apologized when he
round that the offender was the high
priest. He had the combined Jewish
and Roman respect for the man in
authority. His Difference to the off,
cial head of his nation, even though
he disapproved of him, is a timely
point to stress at the present time
Policy and piety were commingled
In PauPs conduct when he took ad-
vantage of the presence of two par
ties in the Sanhedrin, the Sadducees
and the Pharisees, and threw the ap-
pie of discord among them, so that
all possibility of united action was
lost. A great uproar followed, for
Paul had divided the house against
itself. Still we somehow fail to ad-
mire Paul in this role of the shrewd
politician. 1t was not becoming to
him. He stepped down degree from
his high level in order to take ad-
vantage of ecclesiastical partisanship
The Church fares best when she stands
on her own ground and uses her spiri-
tual weapons