davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
five COMP ANIES
TO COMPETE in +.
drill SUNDAY
Programs Issued From Head
quarters, Officials Named
and Public Invited

Programs issued yesterday at
Headquarters Of the National Guard
for the competitive drill tournament
TO be held next Sunday morning at
Athletic Park, beginning at $3.50
O'Clock.
Five companies OF the LIST Infantry
that we're successful in the elimina.
ton contest on May Ia will partici-
pate in the drill. Company ID, which
won second place in the LIST Battalion
on the previous date, has dropped out
leaving the following companies to
compete in the order named:
Company A-Capt Henry p. 0,Sulli-
van, lst Lieut. Harold Godfrey. End
Lieut.. Thomas j. K Evans This com
pany won first place In the LIST Bat
TALON in the preliminary trials and
stood fourth in the entire regiment.
Company Capt Edward Hopkins,
LIST Lieut.. Mark Houghtailing, End
Lieut.. James Lemon Company + is
one of the old established companies
OF the guard and has won number
of military tournaments and competi-
tive drills. In 1903, commanded by
Capt. Samuel l. Johnson, the company
secured percentage Of 1913 in COM
petitiye drill.
Company Capt. Louis X. Kane,
End Lieut.. William G. kama. A Ha-
waiian company of long standing. The
men are recruited principally from
among the longshoremen and steve.
dofes OF the local waterfront.
Company K-Capt John McCand.
less, LIST Lieut.. Fred X. Ellis, End
Lieut.. John Vanatta. A recently or.
ganized company. composed entirely
OF graduates of Kamehameha school.
This company received the highest
percentage in the regiment at the pre-
liminary trials on May IA.
Company M Capt William j.
Hampton, 1st Lieut. Sherwood NJ.
Lowrey, End Lieut.. H. Stuart Johnson
All Filipinos. This company was or.
ganized last fall by Gen. Johnson.
Many Of the men are former soldiers
of the scouts and Philippine Constabu-
larry. Company NJ took second place
in the regiment in the, elimination
competition.
Judges for the contest are Maj. Mi
chael j. Lehman, acting chief of staff
at Hawaiian department headquar-
tiers; Capt. Edwin J.. Hartshorn, End
Infantry, U. s. A., and 1st Lieut.
Lloyd r. Fredendall, End Infantry, u.
s. A.
Officials J, at Headquarters have
made It clear that the general public
is invited anil especially that part o.
II interested in tie guard A limited
number OF Invitations. made up from
lists on hand at the acknowledgements
office, have been sent out. 1t is OBJ
viously impossible to send out the in.
vitations to all persons. so that the
guard issues a general invitation
through the press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
night PRACTISE
next week FOR
SCHOF|ELDGUNS
Heavy Field Pieces Will Be
Fired BY Light of Big
SearChIightS

For the first time in the history Of
the local department night firing BY
heavy field artillery pieces will be
engaged in on the night of Tuesday,
June 13. >..1.-.
Announcement TO this effect was
given out today at headquarters of
the Hawaiian Department. Seeking
out their targets with the aid of giant
searchlights such as are used to sweep
the waters of Honolulu harbor, the
heavy six-inch howitzers will go into
action like that of real war.
Brig gen. Frederick s. Strong, COM
handing general at Schofield Bar
racks, is in charge of the firing. and
as the general has had the majority
of his training in artillery work, will
take much interest in it.
Targets will be stationery, and
placed somewhere back in the Waia-
nae hills on the regular target grounds
of the post. Problems OF range. ele.
walton and height of burst will be
worked out as in actual engagement.
Though it is customary to engage
in artillery practise with the coast
defense guns Of Oahu once year or
oftener, this is the first time that tho
heavy field artillery has been put
to the test on Oahu, and the practise
will be watched with interest sby of
ficers from all branches of the service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
CAPT. ATKINSON
WILL CAMPAIGN
FOR MORE men

Capt. A. L. c. Atkinson of the Ma
chine Gun Company, National Guard,
is planning on campaign to get more
men in the organization and will begin
ON the work Immediately.
Under the new army bill, said the
captain. today, ''we are made a regular
company instead of being a detached
Organization and are to have two sec
ond lieutenants instead Of one.
Everything goes to show that the
army bill win do a great deal for the
machine gun organizations and ] be-
lieye that this should be an incentive
to joining the company. Equipment
will be supplied within a short time,
and as the appropriation bill now
pending before Congress provides
money for horses and supplies it is
more than likely we will be able 70
have permanent animals for transport.
ing our equipment into the field for
practise"
BY the new army bill the machine
gun company is made UP of SO men.
including officers and non-commis-
stoned officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

The resignation OF Capt. Edward
Waiaholo. 3rd Infantry. as an officer
Of the Nftional Guard of Hawaii. is
accepted, effective from date hereof.
Pvt. Martin Grune, Co. D, list Infan.
try, will be honorably discharged by
the commanding officer, LIST Infantry,
Pvt. Arthur G. Smith, lst Company,
c. A. c., is granted furlough of three
months from June %, 1916. with per-
mission to travel beyond the limits
of the territory.
Pvt. Joe Dolim, Sd Infantry is grant
ed furlough of two months from
July I, 1916. with permission to travel
beyond the limits of the territory.
Lieut.-col. David c. LiJsisay, Sd In
fantry, is granted leave of absence
of three months from July Is, 1916,
with permission to travel beyond the
limits Of the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
OFFICERS WONDERING
ABOUT TRAINING CAMP

How many and what officers will be
sent from here to attend the training
camp at San Francisco and act as in.
structors for the citizens who apply
there, has not been decided at the
local army Headquarters
Officers here are eagerly awaiting
some word in regard to these features.
It Is quite certain that any selected
viii go on the July transport, although
this boat will arrive few days after
the camp opens. One possibility Is
that officers now on leave from this
department may be kept in San Fran
cisco until such time as relieved from
training camp duties, when they will
return here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
ARMY ORDERS

The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered:
Pyts. Walter Johnson. 18th Co, c.
A. c., to Co. E, End Inf, and Horace
G. Hilliard, 91st Co, c.. A. c., to Co.
!. Bird Bait. of Eng. Each of the men
win proceed to Fort Shafter, H. T.,
reporting on arrival to the command
ing officer for duty with the organi-
zations to which transferred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

An investigation to determine
whether Pittsburg is really the
Smoky City" or whether the "dis-
tlnctionr should go to some other city
has been inaugurated by the Univer-
sity of pennsylvania. .-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

The Star Bulletin is now in
stalled in the NEW STAR
BULLETIN BUILDING, 1875
MERCHANT STREET,. next to
the StangenWald. Phone 4911
to all departments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09
GEN. EVANS WILL SEE
EVENTS AT KAPl0LANl

Brig. gen. Robert h. Evans, COM
mander of the Hawaiian Department,
will attend the opening events at Ka-
piolani race track tomorrow after
noon at the Invitation of the directors
Of the Hawaiian Polo and Racing Club.
While it has not been planned at
department headquarters to go to the
races and polo match in a body, more
than likely most of the officers here
win be in attendance. The offices
will be closed in the afternoon
Thayer,s have = few bio bargains
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

eat condition Civ BY wireless. warships
Il IS for the talk to submarines even when the
o. latter travelling beneath the water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

Sixty thousand tons Of iron or
were obtained from the soil OF lrelan
last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

Thayer's have few big bargains
In rebuilt pianos.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-09

Sir Charles Henry BroWnlow. the
eldest British Field Marshall. died at
Broctnell. Berkshire.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, BY
GUARDIAN,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance of an order of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Washing
ton in and for the County of Snoho-
mish, made and entered on the 26th
day of February, 1916, in the matter
of the Guardianship of Alt Bruseth.
miner, the undersigned, the guard
ian of said minor, Will sell at public
sale, for cash, subject to the confir-
nation Of said Court, on and after the
23rd day Of March, 1916, all the right,
title, and interest and estate of said
Aft Brusseth, minor, in and to the
following described real estate:
From the agreement a corner on
the south line of section 2, Twp. 81
n. r. 4 E., w NJ (said a corner be-
ing 1853 feet east Of the center line
Of said south line Of section p: run
n. 4 06' w. 1902 feet along said
/! agreement 4 line to the true point of
beginning; run thence n. So 05 Z.
1 1855 feet; thence North 10497 feet
to the Great Northern right-of-way
1 line; thence n. 549 So w $50 feet;
thence S. GO 80 w, 1876. feet; thence
! S. At or w. 1899 feet; thence s.
la 06' E. $3.50 feet to the true point
I Of beginning containing Z acres, more
or less, situated in SnOhomish County
State of Washington"
All bids or offers for said real es
tate must be in writing and directed
to the undersigned or his attorney
Peter HUSKY, at 215 Stokes Bldg, Ev
erett, Washington, on or before the
23rd day of March, 1916.
NELS BRUSETH.
Guardian Of the Estate of ALI Bruseth
a minor.
Date Of 1st publication, March End
1876
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-16
Kirkpatrick, Monroe, March 81
A SCIENTIFIC AGE

This is scientific age. Science is
being applied to everything. In the
medical world science is taking the
place of drugs and medicines. No mat,
ter what your complaint, you should
by all means see a doctor who aids
Nature by drugless methods. If you
suffer from stiff joints, paralysis
nervousness, stomach or kidney trou
Bile, it can be cured by this new meth
cd. No charge is made for consulta
tion. Special prices for poor people
See DR.. D. Feldman, 1928 Lombard
Avenue, Everett
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-16
ASKS SOCIALISTS
TO QUIT FIGHT
Prussian Minister Hopes Friendly At
ttude During War viii Be
Continued

One Of the most remarkable pass
ages in a remarkable speech was that
in which the Prussian minister OF the
Interior announced, during the open
ing debate in the Prussian Diet. the
government program with regard to
the Polish and Socialist elements in
the kingdom, says a dispatch from
Berlin to the Christian Monitor.
Hopes Socialists viii Behave
Passing on to the Socialist ques-
ton, Herr Won Loebel said.
with regard to the followers OF
the Social Democratic party also, the
government has taken into account
the fact that party differences have
been dissolved in the great duty of
defending the Fatherland, and of pro
tecting our hearth and home from
hostile attack
THE government has acted upon
the imperial saying that in this war
parties no longer exist. The govern.
ment hopes that the great majority
of the members of the Social Demo.
cratic party will continue in time OF
peace to tread the path that it en-.
tered at the outbreak of war to the
benefit Of Germany.
THE government will do it's share
in helping not to make that path diff
fcult for Social Democrats. 1t is GER
tainly true that the whole gamut of
differences cannot be settled That
no one will expect, and no one will
demand. We will, however, hold to
the hope that, as in war, so in peace,
the majority of the Social Democratic
party will, in all great questions, and,
above all, in questions of national life,
seek and find its place on the basis
of the state ideal (Staatsgedanken)
by the side of the other parties.
THE difficult months of war have
taken much from us, but have also
given us much. We had no idea how
strong we were. Now we know, and
we desire never to forget it,"
Whereupon Herr Hoffman, a So
ciaEst Deputy, exclaimed: Applause
in no quarter"
The government, it appears, has al
ready acted to some extent in ac-
cordance with this naive declaration,
continues the correspondent for ths
Monitor. Herr Hirsch, the Social
Democratic spokesman, inttmated il
his speech that there had been some
administrative improvements. THE
policy of pinpricks against the party
has ceased, railway servants had
been allowed, for the time being at
least, to coalesce, and the election Of
Social Democrats to municipal coun-
ellis had been confirmed, although in
many cases the candidates concerned
had been asked whether they be-
longed to the Socialist majority or to
the minority. Complete political
equality had not, however, yet been
established, in that only in the case
of Social Democrats were certain spe-
cific obligations imposed before cleo
lions to office were confirmed.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-16
Kirkpatrick, Seattle, March 2s, 8 pm

The population of Russia consists
of over one hundred and forty differ
ent peoples, nationalities, and races
all differing in their customs, reGg-
ion, language and dress. The coun-
try is dominated by the fifty million
actual Russians or 'Muscovites."
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-16

Much Of the pharisaism and prig
gishness on the subject of education
arises from the fact that the world
is divided into two camps as regards
knowledge; those who believe that
the astronomer alone knows the stars.
and those who believe that he knows
them best who sleeps in the open be
meath them. In reality, neither type
of mind is complete without the other
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-16

Kirkpatrick, Seattle, March %, 3 pm.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-16
REMOVE CARBON FROM YOUR
GAS MOTOR

Save expense, wear and tear on your
motor by using MOTOR FORCE"
Adds power, saves gasoline. Large
can 81, Trial size so cts, postpaid;
money back if not satisfactory. Agents
wanted. MOTOR FORCE CO., Seat
tie, Wash.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-16
TWO TYPES OF MIND

Kirkpatrick, Monroe, March 27
The sun., 1916-12-23
WAR PROFITS BUY
TALL BUILDING
Chemical Brokers Take East
41st st. Structure, Valued
at $1,000, 600.
81, 28O, 900 MIDTOWN LEASE
Machinery Exhibit Planned for
seth st. Building-Flat
Buyers Active.

Another big sum Of money. profits re-
sulting from the European war, was put
into real estate yesterday. The big
building at Is and 20 East Forty-frst
street. valued At $1,000. 900. was bought
by Peters, White & CO., dealers IN
chemicals. with some of the profits which
they have made since the supply from
Germany was shut on by the British
blockade. Surplus profits not being
needed In the conduct OF business. the
company decided to put some OF the
money into high class real estate. The
result was that the building In Forty
frst street was bought from Judson $.
Todd. who built It a few years ago.
The new owners paid cash above the
first mortgage. which is held by the
Seaman's Bank for Savings. Title to
the property will he taken In the name OF
the is East Forty-first Street Company.
which was incorporated on Wednesday
by members OF the chemical Arm. The
building covers a plot 50x9?.2. 1t rents
for s125.000 "A year. Donald Brian.
actor. has a bungalow on the roof. The
property rears on the twelve story build
ing used by the Anderson Galleries, in
volyed In "A deal last week. The chemi-
cal concern has also secured control of
the leasehold property at 20 and - East
Forty-nrst street to protect the build
ing's light.
The sun., 1916-12-23
HEARINGS ON PAPER
SHORTAGE TO co ON
Federal Trade Commission
Says New Phases Of Situa-
ton Will Be Taken Up.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Pubiic hear
Ipes in ths rsAer., Trade comm,.s,on.s
-"
paper ihvestisat'oh VIII oe re-
sumed Friday. December 20. The COM
mission TODAY that phases of
~. .,,,,.u.. 1901. o....,.,.a -. a.. -.
NV .o' 9" "' -.
vious nearing would be taken up. includ-
ing re%asonableness Of prices. cost Of
~mapusac,ur. and bor rroa,.
The sun., 1916-12-23
BUSINESS SPACE LEASED.
Buildings. Lofts and stores In De-
mand Below 9th -.

Negotiations arc pending for a Ions
term lease of the two five story or,ck
buildings at los and 10 Duane street
on plot io5N1O0. The Pittshurg Plate
Glass Company is dickerirg with rep
resentatives of the James II. Heroy
estate. e the deal Is closed extensive
alterations will follow
charles r.. Walker has leased for
the estate OF John v. Graham three
upper floors a, 300 Canal street 10 the
Union Suit Case Company space in the
ram" building To- the BoXner Medicine
Tompanc space at IA C;r nd street to
william Purcell 4 Co. and space at sc
Walker street 10 the W. q - Meiro-
politan Bookbinding Company.
William \. White Il Sons have leased
the fifth loft at las and $50 Greene street
To- Wsllcnstein 4 ~Goodstcjn also offices
at Is William street 20 Halter n Krumb-
hasr. at ~ Yves; Twenty-frst street 10
rulas Fishe-. and At 10 and IL Old slip
to II. taptrros * Co.
Pease q Gilman have leased TO the
SchLl'c Cigar Company for a term of
years a store ut the southeast corner OF
broadway and T~wcnty-third street.
:. o.. Holt II co. ave leased To the
illustrated Post Card and Novelty Com
ranN store and loft In the Bliss Building.
"0i 10 ara East Tw~enty-third street. for
a short term.
The VI. Essential Company has leased
tho ninth floor AT $50 tn 1874 West TWEEN
ty-secon1 street for a term Of years 10
Plaster & Bier.
Pc,Ie & Gilman have leased for the
purl Realty Company a loft at 3s and
~ West Twcnty-seveuth street TO Nathan
Rubin, 4 coat manufacturer.
Huhcrth & Huberth have rented space
in tho Nmoricau-Circlc Building to the
phianna Motors Company. Lescina Mo-
tor Car Company. American Automobile
Asso tttion and Auto-Matic Signal and
Accessory Company also store ~ 81
East FiftN-ninth street to Joseph
peutsch for a term Of years.
VI. n l.. Hess have" leased to Max
Schwarz tho store and second floor cat
la2 and igi Firth avenue. through 10
and including . West Eighteenth and
3 to Wcs' Seventeenth street. for a
term o. wears al an aggregate rental Of
about sl2a.n0o
Tho Cross 4 Brown Company has
leased the building 3 Laight street to \.
Bortuluzzi lof, at 3t3 Broadway IN
Clark n Gihhy space at 72a seventh
avenue to =. T.. Hackcr a Mamoth
Film Corporation space at 1925 Broad
way 10 Louis Elau and George Spiegler
lofts At 81 Warren street to the Amer
lean Gas Machine Company.
The sun., 1916-12-23
WILSON NAMES FIVE
TO SHIPPING BOARD
Three Democrats. Two Repub-
leans. Chosen for New
Commission.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-President Will
son nominated to-day the following to he
members Of the Government Shipping
Board: william Denman of San Fran
cisco. Bernard N. Baker Of Baltimore.
John A. Donald Of New York, John Bar
Der White Of Kansas City. Mo. and
Theodore Brent Of New Orleans.
Tho board under the law will have
supervision over freight rates In Amer
lean waters. 1t 10 empowered to organ
ixe a $50. o0o. 900 corporation to build or
buy merchant ships. Forty-nine per cent.
of the stock will he available for public
subscription and that which In not sub
scribed will be taken by the Government.
The ships built or bought will ba
available to lease or charter by private
interests. but may be operated by the
Government should private concerns fail
to take them. The ships may be used as
naval auxiliaries In time of war.
Mr.. Dennan. who gets the long term
OF six years. Is a Democrat and a law
yer with experience in admiralty eases.
He IL a graduate OF the University Of
California He was chairman OF a COM
mittee to investigate municipal corrup-
ton in a Francisco in 1908 and has
been prominent In a movement In Calf
fornla for the election OF non-partisan
Judges.
Mr.. Baker. a Democrat. nominated for
a Ave year term. has had wide experience
as a shipowner and was for thirty years
president ~ the Atlantic Transport Line.
He In n native OF Baltimore and a grad
uate Of Sheffield Scientific School at Yale.
He acted as adviser for Secretary Mo-
Adoo, the chief advocate Of the shipping
measure. lie was formerly president Of
the Baltimore Trust and Guaranty Com
pany. trustee OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. chairman Of the Maryland Com
servation Commission and member of the
National Joint Commission on Conserva-
ton.
Mr.. Donald, Democrat. was nominated
for four years. He has had a lifelong
experience In the steamship business.
Born In Scotland. he became a citizen OF
the United States in 1890. After serving
in the drydocking and painting business
he became engaged In the West Indian
fruit trade as a shipowner. lie Is chair
man OF the Board of Education of Staten
Island.
Mr.. White. n Republican. was noml-
|, mated for three years. He Is n lumber
man and exporter, lie was born in New
| York State. is president Of the Missouri
Lumber n Mining Company. Louisiana
Central Lumber Company. the Forest
| Lumber Company and an officer or di-
rector OF many other concerns. A state
ment given out at the White House said
he Is especially we'll informed on export
business.
Mr.. Brent. Republican. was nominated
for two years. Born in Muscatine, Ia.
he was educated there and at Pasadena,
Cal. lie is a railroad man and from
1905 to 1910 was assistant to the Vice
president of the Rock Island Frisco lines.
Under the law the board elects its
own officers.
The sun., 1916-12-23
EXPLORERS TO JOIN
IN DASH TO THE POLE
Capt. Bartlett to Start From
Here, Amundsen From Nor .
way Next Summer.
BOTH TO USE AIRPLANES
New Ships to BE Built for
Each-Plan Long Stay
in North.

v..,v-,~ D.o mon,
--..,"" 49,
~ the american polar expeoi''o" 10
b headed by Capt. Robert A. Bartlett.
Rsar Admiral peary.s NAVIGATOR on his
at .. ~. ua.,, ,.,. ,.,. ,r.~r....s
- ~ VI. VIC """ '.o
70 the point where " II possible tnat
the expedition. which IL to he similar
"A snotber Ia no ,cd bv Cant Roald
.-...... .-. -. -.
N"'"oSe"' "'sco>e'er '" '"e sou'" po'e'
may get away next summer.
Rear Admiral peary. who returned to-
s.x ,ror N.x yor. cher. n, co,,orr.a
''th Amuhdsen ana bartie''' unuer-
stands that sufncient money has been
subscribed pr,yately 10 carry hroush
-. -..n.a,,,.n vh,., ,r,h.h,,, rm 600,
o~p.u', WIN" P'"'' WIN .''
secut *.oo.ooo.
expedition IL beinE orean-
sseo IN Norway VIII cost ABOUT as
much. Both will be prepared to stay ON
tne zee from three TO fve years to make