davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
18th INFANTRY SERIES
standina 81 reams.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 8.
-On account of pay day the game
that was to have been played between
E and l Companies yesterday after
noon has been postponed until today
and will be played as double-header
with the A and F Company game. To-
morrow there win be another double
header, C will meet Company and
Z will meet F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
wEArA9R oUrLook eooD.

indications are that tomorrow will
be as nice aday as today has been.
The u. s. Weather Bureaus local of.
ice at s o'clock this morning report.
ed the barometer to be standing at
S0i7, higher than for some time past.
The relative humidity was II per cent,
the temperature 72 degrees, and the
wind from the northeast, blowing at
II miles an hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Hawaii's naval academy bill, already
brought up in the house, has been in.
troduced in the senate, according to
word received by Raymond &C. Brown,
secretary of the Chamber of Com.
merce, yesterday. =. ~!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Minister Of Justice Dougherty OF
Ottawa, Ont, introduced bill on be-
half Of the government forbidding the
transportation Of alcoholic liquors In
to any province or county which has
enacted prohibition laws Prohibition
now prevails in five Of the nine Cana
dian provinces.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
LOCAL And GEVEIll

Rea. Ast
To pay off. the road laborers the
city auditor and treasurer made trip
around the island yesterday.
Lei Aloha Chapter, No. 3, o. E. s.,
will meet in regular session tonight
at 1880 o'clock.
The members of the federal grand
jury for the April. 1916, term will meet
and be sworn in at 10 o'clock next
Monday morning.
Lei Aloha Chapter No. 3, Order of
the Eastern Star. holds regular bust.
ness meeting this evening in Masonic
Temple at 1880 o'clock
- y: r--r+ q. tA.E. .EE.
A meeting of the Kamehameha
Alumni Association will be held at
1880 O'Clock next Monday evening IN
the clubhouse. 1887 Fort street
The road department is starting
grading the Wahiawa road through
the military reservation, preparatory
to paving with asphalt macadam.
Rev. Samuel K Kamaiopili will
preach at 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning
at joint religious meeting OF terri
torial and city prisoners to be held n
Oahu prison
Honolulu Branch of the National
German American Alliance meets this
evening at 1880 O'Clock in Knights OF
Pythias Hall Ladies cordially in
yited to attend.
Funeral services for Mrs. Tresa E
Tindle of. ScohfieId Barracks were
to be held at o'clock this afternoon
from the Catholic cathedral, Fort
street, with interment in the Catholic
cemetery, King street.
A meeting of the Associated Chari-
ties is called for Wednesday after
noon, April II, at O'Clock, at the
capitol grounds, to consider
amendments to the bylaws; same
having been approved by the board of
directors.
w. e. Pietsch wishes 1t emphasized
that he has no connection with the
evangelist who is renting the Opera
House for two weeks series of lee
TIRES. It was enormously stated a
few days ago that he had rented
the opera house.
A big safe belonging to the build
ing Inspector which was left in the
city auditors office when the inspector
moved to the Kapiolani building was
lowered from an alley window of the
Mcintyre building this morning and
after being placed on a truck earted
10 the inspectors office
Unexpected obstacles prevented the
exploration of the 30-inch outlet to
Reservoir No. yesterday, and It win
be Monday or Tuesday before the
water department engineer can say
definitely whether leaks in the pipe
line can be repaired and a few days
later before an estimate of cost will
be ready.
Mrs. H, Arita, wife of the retiring
acting ,consul-general for Japan, who
leaves with her husband for home in
the Shinyo Maru on April %, win be
the guest of honor at farewell lunch
given by the Japanese Women's So
cial Club, of which she is the founder !
and honorary president. The affair |
will take place at the Moehizuki Club, |
April Is, at 1880 o'clock.
A daily cost record of the work on |
the Lusitana street improvement is |
being kept by the road department,
20 that at the end Of the Lord Young |
Conipany's work it will |
be possible to ascertain the exact cost |
Of the improvement and the margin |
If profit to the contractors. This has |
never been done before, according to
George NJ. Collins, city engineer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has sold all his right, title
and interest in the firm of Tat Tim
Co. to Lum Sing.
ctitN LEE TONG.
6444--2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Mrs. Florence B. Bailey, owner. Lo-
sation. Manoa valley, Haleleua tract.
Residence. Emory & Webb, archi-
tects. Levers & Cooke Co, Ltd,
builders. Estimated cost, $410O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Mrs. Mary Mcnamara, owner. Lo-
sation. Kalihi, mauka side of Rose
itreet. $50 feet Waikiki from Middle
!treet. Dwelling. q. Sugihara, build
n and architect. Estimated cost, $9O5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
eulLDINo PERMITS.

F. Matsumura. owner. Location,
1aleiwa, Waialua, Oahu. School. T..
)gi, builder and architect. Estimated
:ost, $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

Lai Chow, owner. Location, Nuu.
lnu, Waikiki side of Nuuanu street zoe
'eet makai from Kukui street. Dwell
ng. Wong Sun, architect, Wing Tao
Co, Ltd, builders. Estimated cost,
$500. $40
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
CHILD PLAGUE CLAIMS ANOTHER
Evelyn Rita Vandenberg Died at the
Family Home on Elizabeth Street
On Sunday Afternoon.

Infantile paralysis claimed another
little victim in Kenosha on Sunday aft
ernoon when Evelyn Rita Vandenberg,
four-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Vandenberg died at the family
residence on Elizabeth street. The lit
tie girl had been i'll since last Friday
afternoon and ON Saturday the case was
diagnosed as infantile paralysis and the
home placed under strict quarantine. In
her last hours the little girl became
helpless. The funeral which was pri-
vate was held this morning and inter
ment was at the family plot at St.
James cemetery.
No other cases of the disease are now
ir quarantine in Kenosha. The death
Of the little Vandenberg child makes
five deaths from infantile paralysis
since the disease was first discovered
In Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
rrsakish Requests.

Five thousand pounds for an eques-
TRAN statue of himselfi That was the
principal item In the will Of Scottish
farmer who died some few months ago.
The directions explicitly stated that
the statue. cast Of massive bronze,
was to represent the farmer ss cham
pion at the Riding Musselburgh
marches. A further sum of EGO q year
is to be expended on upkeep.
For sheer eccentricity, however,
pride Of place must be given to the will
of a former French railway official.
Many years before he had made up his
mind to quit this life by hanging him
self and actually planted a special
acacia tree. On the trunk he placed
the following inscription:
'Tree, which / Strengthened and
tended In thy young years, sustain me
in my old age"
BY his will he left 100 francs for
prizes for a bowling match to be
played over his grave, and sufficient
money was left to provide a banquet
for eight Of his friends, to be served
around his cofin.-London Answers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
Our Duty to the Children.

A recent investigation made by the
u. S. Public Health Service In connection
with studies of rural school children
showed that 49.3 per cent had defective
teeth, 21.1 per cent had two or more
missing teeth, and only 1863 per cent
had had dental attention. Over IA per
cent never used tooth brush, 58.2 per
cent used one occasionally and only
27.4 per cent used one daily. Defec-
tive teeth reduce physical efficiency.
Dirty, supporating, snaggle-toothed
mouths are responsible for many cases
of heart disease, rheumatism, and other
chronic affections. The children are
not responsible for the neglected state
of their teeth. The ignorant and care
less parent is to blame for this condi-
tion-a condition which hampers mental
and physical growth and puts a perma-
nent handicap on our future citizens
School teachers can and are doing much
in intoxicating habits of personal clean
illness on the rural school child but this
will fail of the highest accomplishment
unless parents cooperate heartily and
continuously. This is a duty which
we owe our children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
Just Money.

''The brick residence on the left" said
the spieler of the rubberneck wagon
never mind in what city, SIS the home
Of the famous multlmilionaire Mr..
Jones. The brown stone across the
way was built by Ma. Smith, one of
our wealthiest citizens. The magnii-
cent mansion up the street belongs to
B. q. Brown, the richest man in the
city. It cost $2,000,o00 and includes a
gold dining service costing $55,0O0"
An elderly woman interrupted.
would you mind telling us" she said,
whether there is anybody of promi-
hence in the city who ever did any
thing but make money or who did any
thing in a public way with the money
he nader
The driver didn't know what to saw.
for it wasn't his speech, anyway; it
was one the company had prepared for
him. Evidently the mere possession of
money was the company's idea of what
the public would be interested in.-
New York World.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
Sweeteninu.

Many people can remember when
brown sugar was practically the only
kind in use. The pioneers found it to
their taste. There are even today
places where white or loaf sugar has
never been seen on the table or in the
kitchen.
AS for sorghum strip, that thick and
sweet product, it was used not only in
coffee or tea, but on pancakes and
warm biscuit. 1t was not half as bad
as it sounds. Molasses in coffee was
also common. We can also remember
the widows advice to the minister
who called to take dinner:
'Have some more 1asses in your cof-
fee, Mr.. Grimes. Have some more
'lasses. 'Twouldn't be none too good
for you If twas all 'lasses."
It is not long Step backward from
sugar to sorghum, from electric lights
to candles, from petroleum to whale
ol.-Syracuse POst-Standard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
WILL GIVE CONCERT.
francesca Amendola Will Bring Bee
thoven Symphony Orchestra to
Kenosha November %.

Kenosha is to have symphony or
chestra concert, given by band of
forty musicians under the direction of
francesca Amendola, in the Rhode
Opera House the night of November %.
All of the forty are said to be skill
full musicians and they will give pro-
gram made up Of some of the more
familiar classics which not to have
knowledge of is to expose ignorance Of
things musical.
Composers whose music will be play
ed are Elgar, Mascagni, Massenet,
Grieg, Schubert and Rossini. The
choice from each composer is distinc-
tive, as the Peer Gynt suite by Grieg,
the overture from the Barber of Sew
lille by Rossini, the meditation from
That's by Massenet, and selection
flQm the popular Cavalleria Rusticana
from Mascagni.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

county building-a building which will
house not only the men who work as
officials of the county, but also it's
courts. It may be that this is not the
time to start building new court
house but it is certainty the time to
discuss the matter with view of hav-
ing plans and specifications made and
some definite plan for the future out
lined. The Municipal Court would
scarcely be used as a pig pen by a
progressive county farmer. The old
county building has outlived its use
fulness. It is no longer in keeping
with the standing of Kenosha county
and it should be replaced with build
ing which would give convenient room
for the gathering of the county's bust
ness and at the same time make pro-
vision for housing it's courts. It is a
big project. One that will REQUIRE the
expenditure of a large sum of money
and it is just possible that during the
next two years Kenoshe county would
be better able to take care of such a
big problem than at any. time in a
decade.
1t is going to be real pleasure to
the people of Kenosha to have the
members of the board in session. The
spirit of cooperation which has been
developed on the board in recent years
makes the annual coming of the super
visor something of real reunion of
the great Kenosha county family. We
know that there will be no division as
between the city and the county, but
that the representatives of both will
work with view of making their SER
vices the most valuable to the future
of Kenosha as a city and of Kenosha
as a county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
MiIIAnades.

The little creature which possesses
the distinction of having more legs
than any other animal is that which
belongs to the family of insects known
as millepedes or thousand footed.
There are several different species Of
these, but they all possess the common
characteristic of having segmented
bodies, each segment of which is pro-
vided with Its own pair of feet These
are set so closely along the body as to
resemble hairs, and when they move
one after another with perfect regu-
larity the effect is precisely the same
on small scale as that of a field OF
oats undulating under the influence OF
the wind. Some species Of millepedes
have as many as $50 separate and dis
tinct legs. They are all perfectly harm
less.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
TO INITIATE BIG CLASS.
Judge EschweilIer'' Glass Of Twenty
five to Start Over Pythian Rough
Roads on Wednesday Night.

Members of the Red Cross lodge of the
Knights of Pythias are planning for
the most interesting event in the history
of the lodge in years-the initiation of
class of twenty-five new members
known as the Judge Eshweiller class.
The class is named for Justice of the
Supreme Court Franz Eschweiller who
is Grand Chancellor of the Pythians of
Wisconsin and he has promised to be in
Kenosha to confer the final degree upon
the new members. The first ranks will
be conferred at meeting to be held
on Wednesday evening at which many
of the Wisconsin Grand officials of the
order win be in attendance. Other
ranks viii be conferred later in the win
ter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
GET SITE FOR Big PLANT
Martin P. WHITTIER, Formerly With JEFF
ferry Sales Organization, Organizing
Company for Opening of Truck
Company Plant in Kenosha.

Kenosha is to have another motors
company as announcement is made to-
day that within a few days ineorpora-
ton will be made of the Whittier Mo-
tor Truck Company which is to deal in
a line of assembled motor trucks. The
company is being promoted by Martin
B. Whittier, formerly prominent in the
truck sales department. of the Thomas
B. Jeffrey Company and later associated
with the Nash Motors Company.
The new company will have a capital
stock of 100000 and it is to be incor-
porated under the Wisconsin laws with
in the next ten days. In anticipation
of the building of plant in Kenosha
the promoters of the new company have
taken an option on a site consisting of
three and a half acres of land located
along the western division of the Chi
cago and North Western road Just out
side of Kenosha. It is declared that
several men prominent in the business
life of Kenosha and several other men
who have been prominently connected
with the automobile and truck business
in other cities of the country will be
connected with the new organization.
"I can not give at this time full
facts in regard to our new company"
said Mr.. Whittier when seen this morn.
ing. "The incorporation papers are
now being drawn but several of the
men who are to be connected with the
new organization are now prominently
connected with motor truck and auto.
mobile companies in other parts of the
country. One is a prominent sales man
ager, one is a superintendent of a big
plant and they desire to retire from
their present work before the facts in
regard to their connection with this
new industry becomes known. Several
well known business men of the city
will be interested in the new company.
We are hopeful that we can get our
plant completed by the early part of
the spring and that we can be shipping
trucks early in the coming summer.
The trucks will be of types to meet all
the demands for this line of motor We
hicles and we hope to have an organi-
cation which will be active in the sales
line.'
Mr.. Whittier who has been the NOV
ing spirit in the new industry is widely
known to the truck business. He went
to the border in charge of the trucks
which the Jeffrey company sold for the
use of the United States Army and he
was most successful in handling the
business of the company m this terri
tory. He was active in securing large
contracts for the Kenosha company
from the United States Government
and considerable commercial business.
1t is said that the financial support
for the new company will be adequate
to insure its carrying out all of the
plans which have been made. It is
said that the formal announcement of
the formation of the company and the
men interested in it will be made with
in ten days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
DEATH OF MRS. CLARA MILLER
Former Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Woman
Died in Kenosha on Sunday
Evening After Short Illness.

Mrs. Clara Miller, aged % years, a
former resident of Ft. Wayne, Ind, and
a resident of Kenosha for the past two
months, died at the family residence,
No. " North Pleasant street, late Sun
day evening, after short illness from
complication of diseases. Mrs. Miller
was the wife of George Miller. She
was born in Ft. Wayne, January %,
1888, and had lived in that city until
she came to Kenosha a short time ago.
The husband and one child survive her.
The remains were taken to Fit. Wayne
this afternoon and the funeral services
will be held there on Wednesday after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
TO PLEASE WOMEN.
Ford Garage on Wisconsin Street In
vites Women to Make Use of
It's Rest Room.

The Ford garage has fitted up a
handsome rest room with wicker fur
nishings and lavatory where a comb,
pins, hairpins and soap and towels are
at hand and make it possible for the
visitor whose toilet is disarranged with
a trip in from the country to freshen
up.
The place is one that has long been
needed and will arouse gratitude in the
heart of many woman who has
longed in vain in the past for similar
place. 1t will be kept warm and COM
Portable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

kind of gambling that leaves no real
sorrow for you have the assurance that
even if you die to win that the win
nings will go to those you hold most
near.
This may be considered an ad for some
insurance company. It is an ad for all
cf them and at the same time it is q
suggestion of the real duty that you owe
to those who you love best and who love
you best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
An Important Session.

What promises to be the most i'm
portant session of the Kenosha County
Board ever held opens on Tuesday. 1t
is going to- be the most important SEES
sion on account of the fact that the
board is expected to act on the i'm
portant matter of issuing county bonds
for the improvements of highways.
The issuance of one batch of bonds
would be matter for more than pass
ing consideration, but the fact that
the first issue is to be precedent to a
demand for future issues makes the
interest in the road bond question a
paramount issue.
County supervisors are servants of
the people and they are expected to
carry out just as far as possible the
wishes Of the people. There may have
been time when the majority of the
people of Kenosha were opposed to
the bonding Of the county to build
highways. That time has passed so
far as people in the city are concerned.
People of the city will be called on to
pay a large percentage of the money
needed for the retirement Of county
road bonds and people Of the city will
probably get less advantages from per-
manently improved highways than
those in the country. A petition has
been circulated among the people who
are tax payers. It is a virtual refer
endum on the question and in this Pc
tition these tax payers have signed
their names to show their support of
the bonds, plan. These people all know
that the issuance of one set of road
bonds will probably demand the issu-
ance of other bonds. That if Kenosha
county helps Pleasant Prairie build
roads it must be ready to help Bristol
and Paris and every other town in the.
county and that the city of Kenosha
must pay the same proportion for
building roads in those towns as it
does in Pleasant Prairie. This is not
a question subject to misunderstanding.
The tax payers of the city know it
and they have soberly decided that the
best possible thing, to boost Kenosha
is the building of roads. With this
decision from the people we feel that
the supervisors representing the city
wards can not decline to meet the
wishes of the people.
The county road bond is not a new
proposition. 1t has been found helpful
in securing the building of roads in
many of the most prosperous states in
the union. The people of these states
are believers in it and this fact is
shown by the issuance of road bonds
over and over again. If Kenosha eoun-
ty is to be progressive, build good
roads and do other things demanded of
progressive counties, it must take prog
ressive measures to do these things.
The county supervisors have a very
important function in the work of the
county. Without their support of
progressive movements the county is
not going to go forward. We believe
that these men will feel that they
should properly represent the senti-
ment of the men who elected them and
that the sentiment of these men is for
the progressive movements.
Kenosha county at this time should
also take. steps toward securing bet
ter civic center for its own operation.
Bluntly Kenosha county needs a new
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
The First Phoanix-

Legend tells us that the first phoenix
was born in the garden of Eden and
had its nest in a great red rose, the
first rose that ever bloomed. When
the angel drove Adam and Eve out of
paradise a spark of fire fell from the
angels fiery sword and burned up the
phoenix and his nest Out of the ashes
sprang glorious bird. which also lived
800 years before mysteriously burning
itself, at every recurrence OF which a
new phoenix is said to arise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

The Chamber of Commerce has got
past the banquet and band concert stage
and the members are now getting down
to real business. Tt is the work that
is going to be done now that is going
to prove the need for the existence of
the organization in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

And we hope that the landing of the
Herald in the Democratic fold will re-
suit in its getting the support from the
Democracy that it deserves. It is too
good a newspaper to be left without
organized support. OF course we
would have rather had it seek its sup
port in other quarters, but then Dem
ocratic support is better than none at
ALL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16

Governor Philip in his bread and
butter note thanks the people of Ke-
nosha county for their support. The
people Of Kenosha want to also return
thanks to the governor for having
started something really worthy of
support. Just so long as he keeps bat
Ting for the people he is going to have
increasing support in Kenosha county