davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
field OFFICERS
AREORDEREDTO
BORDER At ONCE

Six prominent army officers of
Oahu, all field offcers, were today
ordered by lar department cable
from Washington, to proceed on the
first transport 10 ths mainland for
DUTY with troop6 onTthe border.
The order recaiysd at Hawaiian de-
partment headquarters this morning,
reads as follows:
Evans, .~@. :~E.. ~.. 49,
Honolulu. -:.@.
Following officers relieved from
duty Hawaiian department and order
ed to proceed on first available trans
port to Southern department for duty:
William w. Forsyth, Edmund s..
Wright, Julian A Benjamin, Harris
=. Roberts, Carl Reichmann, Charles
L. Tayman. " Ia.
...- 1879 MCCAIN"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
IS
CERTAIN HE CAN
FORM BIG BAND
Carl S. Baker Predicts Pearl
Harbor viii Have 30-PieCe
Organization Shortly

Instead of a Oman band for the
Pearl Harbor naval station. the plans
of Bandmaster Carl S. Baker, who az.
gan Saturday to take charge of band
affairs there, contemplate the rOgani-
cation of band of q or 80 pieces.
81 have just come from the San
Francisco school for navy must.
Clans he say, land | hope to be able
to organize a STABLE band here OF
at least % or 30 Hawaiian musicians.
have had charge OF the navy must.
clans school of Norfolk, Va. training
bandmen for. the navy, and just be.
fore came here finished training a
20-piece band at Goat Island and sent
ii to the East coast"
Baker is a personal friend Of CAPT.
Henri Berger, veteran former leader
of the Ha waiian Band. He has known
him for the last 10 years, having n ct
him both in Honolulu and in Ger
many.
The navy bandmaster will make his
Honolulu headquarters at the Blais-
dell Hotel at present. His hours at
Pearl Harhor will be from s o'clock
in the morning until noon, and from
2 o'clock in the afternoon until he
will be at his studio in the Blaisdell
Sunday mornings he will be at the
hotel from until 10 o'clock in the
morning. ...... -.
Bakers wife is coming over on the
next transport and he will then take a
house here and locate in Honolulu.
He said today he has been in the
United States navy for Is years, hav-
ing joined when he was II. He is
also a graduate of the New England
Conservatory of Music, where he spe-
cialized in pianoforte and violin. Sew
eral years ago he was in vaudeville
and was quite successful. -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
HIGH LIVING COSTS
=.. COMBATED IN RUSSIA

PETR0GRAD, RUSSIA society
for combating the high cost of living
has opened number of shops for 'he
sale of provisions to the working
population on the. closest possible
margin. Eleven of these shops have
already been established. They are
located in the vicinity of factories
which are working for the national
defense 1t is proposed to open CO.
tai of 80 such shops in the near fu-
ture.
= A plan is being studied by the city
duma contemplating the establish
ment of municipal dining rooms in
convenient places throughout the
residence districts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
WAR DEPARTMENT TO 4.
ERECT NEW BARRACKS
HERE BY JULY, 1920

To keep pace with the annual
growth of military strength on Oahu,
as the yearly Increment, the War De-
partment's plan for which was print
ed by the Star-Bulletin last week, is
made, the department intends to have
all buildings for the new regiments
completed by July 1, 1920, when the
final increment goes into effect. "
The quartermaster-ge of the
army mas been called on by the War
Department to prepare estimates for
at least temporary construction, to be-
gin at once. 1t is probable that most
of the new barracks and other build
ings on Oahu will be built at Schofield
Barracks. New construction in the
Philippines and Canal Zone must also
be completed by July /, 1920. y. Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
MATSONIA Night
/. At HE|N|E'S

A cordial invitation is extended to
the passengers and officers from tie
Matsonia to join with the army and
navy people and town folk in the din
ner-dance to be given at Heinie's
Tavern, on the beach at Waikiki, this
evening.
This will be an unusually pleasant
occasion and the Misses Claire Simp-
son and Kyria Gibbins will entertain
with popular songs and ballads be-
tween danceS-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
NAVAL MILITIA
Will PROBABLY
LEAVE sept. IS
Members Urged to Be Present
Tonight, to Agree on Date
For Practise Cruise

That the 15-day practise cruise OF
the Naval Militia of Hawaii on the
u. S. first-class cruiser st. Louis, now
at Pearl Harbor, will probably begin
about September Il, and will include
visits TO Lahaina, Maui; Hilo, Hawaii,
and the. South Seas, is probable, ac-
sources today. 49,.
Although no definite date has been
settled on, the most feasible plan sug-
gested, in view OF the fact that many
OF the naval militiamen are TO row
Regatta Day. September 16, seems TO
be, according to officers of the organi-
zation, TO leave here with all enlisted
men except the Regatta contestants,
cruise around the islands, return for
the rowers and pick them up here the
Gay after the races, then TO cruise
down into the South Seas for the re-
nainder of the time. There are 100
enlisted men and eight officers in the
Naval Militia now. Ten are entered
for the races.
From this port the cruiser will
probably go to Lahaina. Maui, where
the water is smooth for boat drills,
and from there to Hilo, on the Big
Island, where the militiamen and the
Ct. Louis's officers and enlisted men
will have chance to visit Kilauea
volcano Every member Of the Naval
Militia is urged To attend tonight's
meeting, so a date for the cruise can
be agreed upon.
BY leaving here September 10, re-
turning three days later to pick up
the militiamen Who are entered in
the regatta events and then complet-1
ing the cruise Tito the South Seas,
the cruiser with her l4-knot speed,
cculd thus return to port September
30 or October ].
At 7.30 o'clock this evening all
members OF the Naval Militia OF Ha-
wall will meet in the capitol grounds
bungalow for the purpose OF agreeing
on a satisfactory date for the 15-day
cruise of the organization on the
cruiser ST. Louis. permission for which
was received from Secretary of the
Navy 1Dsephus Daniels last Saturday,
and first made public by the Star
Bulletin.
All members who have not been
fully equipped will have clothing is
sued them and all equipment will be
properly marked. Every member OF
the naval militia is asked to attend
30 that the number that will be able
to 90 on the cruise can be definitely
ascertained Plans and arrangements
will be made tonight as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
AUTHORIZATION FOR
COAL SC0W RECEIVED

Authorization for the construction
OF an army coal scow. costing $500,
for use in coaling transports here, was
received today by Leut.-Col. James
b, Houston, depot quartermaster of
the Hawaiian department. The new
scow is needed to facilitate speedy
handling Of bunker coal from and to
transports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

cutting his leg. The accident occurred
while riding on the main road through
the cantonment .....- j.: -
y y III >.
Instruction in combat practise with
exercises for the End Infantry is or
dered to begin August Is. Lieut. Col
William Weigel will have charge of
the same, and will make proper as
signments and supervise all details.
The range selected will be the Glass
B." and the range officer will act I'M
der Lieut.-Col. Weigers instructions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

The Y. NJ. c. A. building at Gov
ernor's Island, familiar to many mem
bers of the End Infantry. was severely
damaged by the munition explosion on
Black Tom Island near New York
City; several officers and men sta
toned at Fort Jay and at Bedloes
Island were injured Those stationed
at Bedloe's Island were for time
under fire from the numerous explo.
sions of shrapnel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

In France all medical prescriptions
are written in the language OF the
country. .-.=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Pvt Short of l. Company, End In.
fantry, met with serious accident
by striking a rock with the front
wheel of his motorcycle, twisting and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

The entire garrison assembled in
the Fort Shafter amusement hall Sun
day night to take part in the last Sun
day service as united regiment be-
fore the separation of the 32nd In
fantry from the End. Old hymns were
sung with much feeling and Chaplain
William Reese Scott, End Infantry, adj
dressed the men upon the appropriate
subject of Influence and the Exam
pie of Washington. After the sing
ing of America" the usual conclu-
sion of the service, the entire con-
gregation united IN Aud Lang Syne,"
and the End Infentry as an organiza-
ton parted with some of the finest Of
ficers and men in the United States
army f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Mid-Pacific Institute, owner. Loca-
tiCn, Manoa Valley. Dwelling. II.
knaack & Co, builders and architects.
Estimated cost, $223O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Charles Dana Wright, owner. Lo-
cation, Royal Grove, Waikiki, makai
side of Koa avenue, 200 feet Waikiki
from Uluniu street Garage and SER
wants quarters. H. knaack & Co.,
builders and architects. Estimated
cost, SS645.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Hawaiian Department headquarters
has called to the attention of the au-
thorities at Fort Shafter the proper
methods of caring for and carrying
time interval records, This advance is
necessitated by the great number of
such devices turned in requiring re-
pairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Sergt, Francis Leigh, formerly of
the End Infantry band, and orchestra
leader IN the amusement hall, has be-
come leader of the 32nd Infantry band
and will reside at Schofield with his
new regimental organization. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

End Lieut.. Sidney H. Foster, form
erly of the End Infantry. and stationed
for long time at Fort Shafter, but
until recently member of the oath
Infantry, has resigned from the army.
y - s
Some of the eastern states are ar
ranging to send commissioners to the
Mexican border to take the votes of
the state troops as was done during
the Civil War; but the state of Cali
fornia among others will not give the
troops an opportunity to vote. These
are decisions under the National De-
Tense Act which may renew the agita-
ton for the right of suffrage for the
regular army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15
CHANGES At Fl.
SHAFTER OFFICE
!. BUILDING MADE
Entire Garrison Takes Part
in Final Service Before
Regiment Divides
lspscial siar, Bulletin Cores pOndeaee)

. FURT SHAT Elk, Aug. I3.-Qulte a
number Of changes have been made in
the headquarters building; the post
office under the charge of Mrs. Ern-
est w Ely has been placed on the
front porch to the left of the entrance,
and the. regimental printing office is
under the stairway in the hall, while
the offices OF the regimental sergeant
major will he enlarged by removing
the partitions and extending the rooms
TO include the adjacent porches. The
library room and the telephone office
will remain as at present for the time
being. Ill. ill.,. L.. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-15

Capt. J. b. Richardson is on sick
leave and will Join the new 32nd In
fantry at the earliest opportunity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

instruct the younger man. chung TO
the window, the agony of this posi-
bility driving me wild.
Mon Dieu! was that a noise over
head? I could see nothing, yet as l
leaned farther out, a cord touched my
face. I grasped 1t, and drew the dam
Cling end In. 1t was weighted with a
bit of wood. A single coal glowed in
the fireplace, and from this l tgnited
a splinter, barely yielding me light
enough to decipher the few words
traced on the white surface: "Safe SO
far; have you any word?'
Ny veins throbbed; I could have
screamed In delight, or sobbed in sud
den Joy and relief. I fairly crept to
the open window on hands and knees,
animated now with but n thought.
one hope-the desire not to be left
there behind, alone. / hung far out,
my face upturned, staring into the
darkness. The distance was not great,
only a few feet to the roof above, yet
so black was the night that the edge
above me blended imperceptibly
against the sky. l could perceive no
movement, no outline. Could they
have already gone? Was it possible
that they merely dropped this brief
message, and instantly vanished? No.
the cord still dangled; somewhere in
that dense gloom the two men peered
over the roof edge, waiting my re-
spouse.
Monsieur" I called up softly, un-
able to restrain my eagerness.
Eyes, madame" 1t was D'Artigny's
voice, although a mere whisper. you
have ONE word for NET"
"Ay, listen; is there any way by
which l IA join your"
"Join me-here?" establishment at
my request made him incoherent.
"Why, madame. the risk is great"
"Never mind that; my reason is wor-
thy, nor have we time now to discuss
the matter. Monsieur B~oisrondet, Is
there a way?"
I heard them speak to each other,
a mere murmur of sound; then another
voice reached my ears clearly.
1--WE have a strong grass rope, ma
dame, which will safely bear your
weight. The risk will not be great.
l have made a moose, and will lower
It."
I reached 1t with my hand, but felt
a doubt as my fingers clasped 1t.
"'Tis very small. monsieur"
"But strong enough for double your
weight, as twas Indian woven Put
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

Beyond the
Frontier !
by RANDALL PARRISH
A Romance OF Early Days
in the Middle West
Author OF Keith of the Border" my
Lady OF Doubt, The Maid
OF the Forest etc.
Jopyrlght A 2 McOIutH g co
Continued from last week


CHAPTER xIv-Cassion returns in his
hoat to find Adele, but desiring to be free
from him., during DArugnys apsense.
she smothers the fire and hides. DArtlsny
returns and takes Adele to where an oid
friend, Barbeau, Is camping In the woods.
CHAPTER xv-Adele learns that
iD'Artigny's friend was a soldier under
her father; he tells her that Cassion Is
suspected of killing him. Near the Tort
they discover that Iroquois have invaded
the locality of the fort and massacred a
village of Indians.
CHAPTER xvI-D'Artigny resolves to
brave anything to reach the fort n
interest in her. She assures him she loves
Thin, but makes him promise TO restrain
himself toward Cassion until she learns
sthe whereabouts of her fathers restora-
stion from the king.
/ CHAPTER xvII-DA rtigny and Bar
abeau decide thai a surprise attack Is the
jonly hope of getting through to the Tort
iThe attack is made and Adele gets away
and runs to the fort for aid.
and Adele is presented to the rescuers.
De Tonty tells his friend of Cassion's
charge against him. Cassion approaches
and demands an explanation from Adele
regarding her absence. DArugny pres
ence angers him.
CHAPTER XIx-D,Artigny is arrested
for murder. Adele given a room formerly
lCassion's, finds a letter from the governor
to Cassion directing him against Chevet
and D'Artigny. She sends for De Tonty.
CHAPTER xx-Cassion calls to escort
Adele as witness to the trial. He Is an
lgered at De Tonty's presence. AT the trial
Adele Is forced to tell what she knows OF
D'Artigny, but offers the letter in evidence
against Cassion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
memory was pleasant.

Faith, madame, IL yea base your
hopes there IN rescue you'll scarce
meet with great result. De Tonty is
all bark. Mon Dieu! I went in to
hold him to account for his insult, and
the fellow met US with such gracious
speech, that the four of US drank to-
gether like old comrades. The others
are there yet, but I had a proposition
to make you-so I left them"
"a proposition, MONSIEUR"
"Ay, a declaration of peace, If you
will. Listen, Adele, for this is the
last time l speak you thus fairly. You
are my wife by law of Holy church.
Never have you loved me, yet l can
pass that by, II you recognize my
authority. This D'Artigny has come
between US, and now his life Is
my hands. I know not that you
love the brat, yet you have that In
terest in him which would prevent
forgiveness of me IL I show no mercy.
So now l come and offer you his life
If you consent to be my wife in truth.
Is that fair?"
at may so sound" I answered calm.
~, yet the sacrifice is all mine. How
would you save the man?"
"By affording him opportunity to
escape during the night; first accepting
his pledge never to see you again."
"Think you he would give such a
pledge?"
Cassion laughed sarcastically.
"Bah, what man would not save his
lifei 1t is for you to speak the word"
Monsieur" I said firmly, 81 under
stand your proposition, and refuse 1t.
/ will make no pledge"
"You leave him to die?"
"If it be Gods will. I cannot dis.
honor myself, wen to save life. You
have my answer. l bid you 60"
Never did I see such look of beastly
rage in the face of any man. He had
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25
DUTY OF THE ADMINISTRA-
TON TO STOP PLOTS AND
CONSPlRAClES.

We denounce all plots and
conspiracies in the interest of
any foreign nation. Utterly In
tolerable Is the use of our soil
for alien intrigues. Every Am
erican must unreservedly con-
denim them, and support every
effort for their suppression. But
here, also, prompt, vigorous and
adequate measures on the part
of the Administration we're
needed. There should have
been no hesitation; no notion
that It was wise and polite to
delay. Such an abuse of our
territory demanded immediate
and thorough-going action. AS
soon as the Administration had
notice of plots and conspiracies.
It was its duty to stop them.
It was not lacking In resources.
Its responsibility for their con-
tinuance cannot be escaped by
the condemnation of others
From Mr.. Hughes speech Of
acceptance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

lips Spcdk.
foot In the moose, and hold tight.
There are two of US holding it above"
The memory of the depth below
frightened me. yet I crept forth on the
narrow sill, clinging desperately to the
taut rope, until I felt my foot safely
pressed into the moose, which frightened
firmly about it.
"Now," l said, barely able to make
nv lips speak. 81 am ready"
'Then swing clear, madame; We'll
hold you safe"
I doubt If it was a full minute IN
which l swung out over that gulf amid
the black night. My heart seemed to
stop beating. and / retained no sense
other than to cling desperately to the
swaying cord which alone held me
from being dashed to death on the Jag
ged rocks below. Inch by inch they
drew me up, the continuous jerks
yielding a sickening sensation, but the
distance was so short l could scarcely
realize the full danger, before D'Ar-
tigny grasped me with his hands, and
drew me in beside him on the roof.
/ stood upon my feet, trembling from
excitement, yet encouraged in my pur-
pose by his first words of welcome.
adele" he exclaimed, forgetful Of
the presence Of his comrade. "Surely
you had serious cause for joining US
here"
"Am I welcome, monsieur"
"Can you doubt? Yet surely it was
not merely to say farewell that you
assumed such risk?'
"No, monsieur, It was not to say
farewell. I would accompany you in
your fight. Do Lot start like that
at my words; I cannot see your face
perhaps If l could I should lose cour
age. I have made my choice, mon
sieur. I Will not remain the slave of
M. Cassion. Whether for good or evil,
I give you my faith"
"You-you," his hands grasped mine.
"You mean you will go with me into
exile, into the woodsT
Eyes, monsieur"
But do you realize what 1t all
means? l am a fugitive, a hunted
man; never again can I venture with
In French civilization. I must live
among savages. No. no. Adele. the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

lost power of speech, but his fingers
clutched as though he had my throat
In their grip. Frightened, l stepped
back, and Chevet's pistol cleaned In
my hand.
"You hear me. monsieur-go"
He backed out the door, growing
and threatening. I caught little of
what he said, nor did I in the least
care. All l asked, or desired, was to
be let alone, to be free of his pres
ence. l swung the door in his very
face, and fastened the bar. Through
the thick wood his voice penetrated In
words of hatred. Then 1t ceased, and
I was alone in the silence, sinking
down nerveless beside the table, my
face buried In my hands.
had done right; l knew 1 had done
right, yet the reaction left me weak
and pulseless. I saw now clearly
what must be done. Never could l live
with this Cassion; never again could
1 acknowledge him as husband. Right
or wrong, whatever the church might
do, or the world might say, l had come
to the parting of the ways; here and
now l must choose my own life, obey
the dictates of my own conscience. I
had been welded by fraud to a man /
despised; my hatred had grown until
now l knew that | would rather be
dead than live in his presence.
If this state OF mind was sin, it was
beyond my power to rid myself Of the
curse; If I was already condemned Of
holy church because of failure to abide
by her decree, then there was naught
left but for me to seek my W happi-
ness, and the happiness of the man I
loved.
I lifted my head, strengthened by
the very thought, the red blood tingling
again through my veins. The truth
was mine; I felt no inclination to OBJ
scure 1t. The time had come for rejoic-
ing, and action. l loved Rene OAR
dgny, and, although he had never spo-
ken the word, l knew he loved me.
Tomorrow he would be in exile, a wan
derer of the woods, an escaped pris-
oner. under condemnation of death.
eve again safe within reach OF
French authority. Ay, but he should
not go alone; in the depths Of those
forests, beyond the arm of the law, be
yond even the grasp of the church, we
should go together. In our W hearts
love would Justify. Without a qualm
OF conscience, without wen a lingering
doubt, I made the choice, the final
decision.
I know not how long 1t took me to
think this all out, until / had accepted
fate; but l do know the decision
brought happiness and courage. Food
was brought me by a strange Indian,
apparently unable to speak French
nor would he even enter the room,
silently handing me the platter through
the open door. Two sentries stood Just
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-08-25

sacrifice Is too great I cannot accept
OF it."
do you love me, MONSIEUR"
mon Dieu-yes."
.'Then there Is no sacrifice. MY
heart would break here. God! Would
you doom me to live out my life with
that brute-that murderer? l am a
young woman, a mere girl, and his
Is my one chance to save myself from
hell. I am not afraid of the woods, OF
exile, of anything, so l am with you. l
would rather die than go to him-to
confess him husband"
1.-THE lady is right, Rene" Boisrondet
said earnestly. You must think or
her as well as yourself"
'sThink of her! Mon Dieu, Of whom
else do l think? Adele, do you mean
your words? Would you give up all
for me?"
Eyes, monsieur"
"But do you know what your choice
means?"
I stood before him, brave In the
darkness.
Monsieur, 1 have faced 1t all. l
know; the choice Is made-win you
take mel"
Then l was In his strong arms, and
for the first time, his lips met mine.
ITO Be Continued.)