davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
New AMBULANCE
COMPANY GIVEN
AUTHORIZATION
Equipment viii include Mod
ern AmbuIances and Motor
Trucks; More Efficiency

Authorization FOR the organization
OF a motor ambulance company OF
the regular army, a separate organiza-
ton. on Oahu has been received from
the war department by the Hawaiian
department and was made public to-
day.
The company will consist OF q cap
tain. lieutenants, nine non-commission-
ed officers and so privates. Its equip
ment will include modern motor am
balances. The number asked for by
Col. Rudolph G. Ebert, Hawaiian de-
partment medical officer, is six, Of
which three were to be motor ambll-
afces and three motor trucks.
The cablegram of authorization is
addressed to Brig. Gen. R. X. Evans,
commanding the department, and
reads as follows:
referring TO cable July IL, your re-
guest for authorization organization
for service in your department one
motor ambulance company approved.
Medical department will furnish motor
transportation. Mccain"
The new company will make pos.
sible much greater efficiency in the
Medical Corps of the department. It
is something which Col Ebert has
been advocating ever since he has
been department medical officer.
At present the department has a
few motor ambulances, but they are
not IS modern nor as numerous as
Will be afforded by the new company.
Orders designating the personnel OF
the company will be issued in a few
days.
In time Of war the company can be
increased to 70 privates instead of SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
OFFICERS
OF I'd INFANTRY
TOBEP PROMOTED
Assignments to Duty With
New 32d infantry Received
at Headquarters

Eight officers OF the End Infantry,
Fort Shafter, will become officers of
the new Oahu regiment, the Bind In
fantry, upon its organization, it was
learned at Hawaiian department head.
quarters today.
Captains Richardson, Manchester,
Abraham and Fredendall, all formerly
first lieutenants in the End, have been
included in the personnel of the new
regiment; also LIST Lieutenants Calder,
Greene, Lyman and Jones, formerly
second lieutenants. All these officers
were promoted under the terms OF the
army reorganization act.
A reception will be held at Fort
Shafter Friday evening, July 2S, by
the officers Of the post and their la.
dies, as a farewell to the officers OF
the End, who have been ordered
to the 32nd, which will be stationed
at Schofield. Brig. Gen. R. X. Evans
and staff officers of the Hawaiian de-
partment viii attend.
Promotions under the National De-
tense Act of June affect the two
aides-de-camp of Brig. Gen. r. X.
Evans, LIST Lieut.. Hornsby Evans and
End Lieut.. Charles B. Lyman.
Lieut.. Evans promotion took effect
July under the terms of the bill,
and he has successfully passed his
examination for captain and is now
awaiting official notification from the
war department Of his promotion. On
be assigned to a regiment on Oahu.
Lieut.. Evans is a son of General
Evans, commanding the Hawaiian de-
partment
End Lieut.. Lyman becomes a first
lieutenant under the army reorgani-
zation act, and has been assigned to
the new 32rid Infantry to be organized
here early in August, or as soon as
orders are received from Washing
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
TRIP PLEASES So
WELT Will BE
MADE once MORE

Another successful outing resulted
from the Trail & Mountain Club auto
bus around Oahu Sunday. A stop OF
two hours was made at Hauula to al
low the party of thirty time to make
trip to the Sacred Falls and another
stop was made at Haleiwa to allow
those who wished to make trip in
the glass-bottomed boat. =.
The trip next Sunday will be made
in the reverse direction, visiting Ha-
leiWa first, and returning by the way
of the Pali A stop of two or three
hours will be made at the Sacred
Falls, as the road Is to be cleared this
week, and the notorious will proceed
a mile or more up the valley toward
the falls. The. foottrail is somewhat
oyer-grown and will be cleared out
by Boy Scouts, who will be taken
along for that purpose, and the lunch
provided by the Trail & Mountain
Club will be served either at the
swimming pool at the foot of Kaliuwa
or Sacred" Falls, or on the beach,
as the excursionists may prefer The
cost of this round-the-island trip will
be $500 including the lunch, ana
reservations may be secured by phon-
ing 1883, or by calling at the Pan
Pacific rooms over Castle & Cooke at
the corner of Fort and Merchant
streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
GEN. EVANS GUEST OF
GOVERNOR AT LUNCHEON

Brig. Gen. r. X. Evans made mo.
tor trip around Oahu Saturday.
Among the places at which the gen.
eral and his party stopped we're the
Pail, Federal Wireless plant at Heeia.
the Libby, McNeill and Libby pine.
apple cannery at Kahaluu. Lunch
was enjoyed at Haleiwa Hotel
Sunday Gen. Evans, Mrs. Evans,
Maj. Michael ]. Lehman. chief OF
staff: Mrs. Lehman, Brig. Gen. Samuel
/. johnson, N. G. H.: Mrs. Johnson,
lst Lieut.. C. B. Lyman, aide de camp
to Gen. BEans; Territorial Forester
c. s. Judd, Capt. G. X. harrison, n. q.
f., territorial photographer. and w
c. woodward, acting superintendent
of public works, were entertained by
Governor Lucius E. Pinkham with 3
luncheon at the Country Club, follow.
ing q trip to Waimanalo as the guests
Of the governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
NATIONAL GUARD
GROWING AT BIG
RATE ON HAWAII

Especial stsr-BulIetin Correspondence
HILo, July 21.-When the full or.
ganization on the Island of Hawaii Is
finished, 1t viii be found that there
is q full regiment and two separate
battaiions of four companies each.
The total number of companies Will
be twenty and each company win
consist Of seventy men. There are
at present many companies which
have too many men in them. Some
have over hundred men, and one, at
least, has one hundred and forty-seven
priyates. That is thought to be too
much, as the ordinary number of Off
GERS cannot handle them satisfactorily.
The number of men In each company
will be reduced and the number OF
companies will be increased.
New companies will be organized
at Wainaku, Honomu, Honokaa maui
ka. Kukuihaele, Kohala ttwo) and
Kona. When the whole lot are re.
arranged there will be twelve com.
panies in the End Regiment and eight
companies in the two separate bat
talions--fouf to each battalion.
Fourteen hundred men will then be
enlisted in the End Regiment. N. G..
H., OF which Colonel J. ID. Easton Is
in command. The showing is q great
one and the rapid growth of the Ma
tional Guard movement Is phenome-
nal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
St. LOUIS Will
Bring STRENGTH
OF P. Il. TO 600

That the arrival of the U. 8. first
class cruiser st. Louis, which sailed
from Bremerton navy yard Saturday
for Pearl Harbor, as reported by the
Star-Bulletin, will increase the com.
piement of the Hawaii naval station
to more than 600 men, is stated IN
the July issue of the Torpedo, Off.
cial publication of the third submarine
squadron.
The st. Louis is expected to make
the voyage to Pearl Harbor in about
seven days, so that she should arrive
Friday or Saturday or this week, to
be stationed here permanently as
flagship of the commander OF the
fourteenth naval district, Rear-Ad.
miral Clifford ]. Boush, commandant
at Pearl Harbor.
Ensigns C. C. McCord and C. B.
Byrne Of the third division have sue
cessfully completed their examina-
tons for lieutenant, junior grade, the
Torpedo states. Those who have left
the division since the last issue are:
H. p. Champion, chief machinist's
mate; s. L. Shea, chief machinist's
mate; ]. r. Cordez, chief electrician;
A. F, Trail, machinist's mate, first
class; A. s. Boone, gunners mate,
third class.
New arrivals are the following: A.
Won Warren, chief gunner's mate;
r. s. Stirrat, boilermaker; A. G. Ger
bode, electrician, third class; j. A. An
derson. seaman: ]. Jorgenson, ordi-
nary seaman; B. Swindle, ordinary
seaman; E. E. Nielsen, ordinary sea.
man.
Changes in rating include: F. Brad
ley, to chief electrician; c. C. Bren-
ner, to chief water tender; B, j. Voltz,
to ships cook, second class.
Mosaku s. Asani, owner. Location,
Kalihi-kai, mauka side of Republican
street, 500 feet Waikiki from Kalihi
road. Dwelling. Mosaku Asani, build
er and architect. Estimated cost,
$500.
Manuel Ogen, owner. Location, Nc
Inerny tract, Eva side of Houghtail-
ing road, mauka corner of Alani
street. Residence. Mosaku Asani,
builder and architect. Estimated cost,
$625.
H. Hackfeld & Co, owner. Location,
Kakaako, mauka side of Ala Moana
road, 200 feet Waikiki from pumping
station. Warehouse. Lord-Young En-
cheering Co, builder and architect.
Estimated cost, $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24

Falling eight stories from q broken
scaffold at the New Breakers hotel.
Atlantic City, Paul Gustini, 80, an
Italian laborer, was killed in plain
view OF hundreds Of promenaders on
the boardwalk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
Chinese Mutual Investment Company
Of Hawaii, Limited
STATEMENT or coNplrIoN JUNE 80. 1878
RESOURCES
s24,15O.ss

Territory Of Hawaii,
City and County of Honolulu. )ss.
/, C. @. zee Hop. Treasurer Of the
of Hawaii. Ltd, do solemnly swear
the best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before ma
this 22nd day OF July, A. ID. 1915.
tSeal) w. TIN YAM,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
Territory of Hawaii.
6534-yt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
,iO.sasia,so

Bottomley. Bal
statement the affairs Of the
{.
T. BoTToNIEY.
Subscribed and 1915
ARTHUR
Notary Public. judicial Circuit. I. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24

Commander Monr, brotherin-law of
Admiral Won Scheer, the commander
in-chief of the German high seas fleet,
was killed in action in the Jutland
battle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
LIEUT.. col. M'RAE BETTER,
AFTER HIS OPERATION

Lieut.. Col. James H. McRae, Ha-
waiian department adjutant, will be
able to leave the department hospital
for his home tomorrow, having recoy-
cred from recent slight operation
performed there. He will probably
not return to his work until he has
fully regained strength.
Captain Edward Carpenter will re-
turn from Hilo tomorrow morning
and will be acting adjutant until Col.
McRae is able to resume the posi-
ton. LIST Lieut. Hornsby Evans, who
is soon TO be promoted to captaincy
under the army reorganization act of
June 8, is acting adjutant until Cap
tain Carpenter comes back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24

Both of the arbiters at the ball
yard on Sunday must have been
thinking of green pasturesv as their
work was about the poorest piece OF
guessing that has been seen in some
time. At that their.work was not far
behind that of the local ball players.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24

Service First defeated the Mutual
Telephone in the Commercial League
series at Athletic Park Sunday morn
ing. The score was IA to s. The
Service First viii meet the Reach
team on Sunday in game for the
championship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
@. M. SERGEANT BELL
=. -. CLOSING FINE RECORD

Within a short time Henry c..
Bell, quartermaster sergeant OF Com.
pany B, 18th Infantry, will have COM
pleted the 80 years of actual service
emitting him to retire with rank on
three-fourths pay and allowances fol
the remainder of his life. His name
is due to be inscribed on the disting.
usher muster roll of the war depart.
Inent, an honor gained by only small
percentage of soldiers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
LIABILITIES


Chinese Mutual Investment Company
that the above statement is true to
9. q sBE HOP.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
NAVAL MILITIA PAYS
!. .. PEARL HARB0R VISIT

Leaving here in the U. s. naval tug
Navajo, so members of the Naval
Militia of Hawaii iourneyed to Pearl
Harbor Sunday and visited the naval
station there Two hours We're pass
ed inspecting the great machine shops
and seeing progress OF the work. The
party returned on the Navajo at noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-24
LYNcHlNe DECREASES
IN U. S. FOR YEAR;
IS IN six MONTHS

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Records
kept at the Tuskegee Institute show
that there were rs lynchings in the
United States during the first six
months of this year compared with
"a for the same period a year ago.
Two whites and % negroes were mob
victims, and eight of them were killed
in Georgia. Five were charged with
attacks on women.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
DOINGS IN SPORTVILLE

Wilmington is a great sporting
town, no one can deny this. Take
Saturday for instance. What town OF
its size could have shown such an
interest in sports and successfully
carried out such a varied program.
Thousands were spOrtingly inclined.
For example: In the baseball line
there was the BrownsOn-Upland
game. as well as several other minor
affairs. Besides. many spent the ar
ternoon watching the scoreboards for
the Philly-Robins result
The principal football game was
between High School and Kenneth.
which was largely attended. Many
fans also went with Brownson to
Conshohocken There were also sew
eral other games. The city was even
represented at the Penn game.
The usual big crowd was on hand
for the matinee races at Wawaset
Park. other horse lovers went 10
Havre de Grace. Md. for getaway
day
The cold weather didn't stop the
y. NJ. C. A. meet where athletes from
this city. Philadelphia and Chester
competed More than 200 local men
went to Altoona to sec the great p
r. r. meet.
Lovers of water sport enjoyed the
annual boat carnival Of the United
Boat Club.
Gun bugs" took part in the several
trapshooting matches.
And still. many more outdoor lovers
enjoyed a spin in their automobiles.
Could any city have offered a better
prOgram?
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
OLEARY HIKING AGAIN.

Accompanied by Charles Dean, Ar
thur Carey. William Furlong. and
"Rube' Berry. local young men, Dan
iel OLeary. the veteran pedestrian,
who is visiting in this city. hiked TO
Delaware City. The distance to the
canal city was covered in three and
a half hours The return trip was
made in about the same time. Fa-
vored with ideal weather, the men
kept up a brisk pace
On next Sunday Mr.. OLeary will
conduct a hike TO Dover with the
same four young men and anyone
else that wishes to make the hike.
The start will most likely he made
from the City Hall Entries who wish
10 take part in the hike can leave
their names at this office, care Of the
Sporting Department.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
MORE DELAWAREANS TRY
FOR RHODES Scholarships

Gerald ]. Pyle. at present a student
at the General Theological Seminary.
New York, and Lapenne Guenveur,
who is studying law in the office of
William S. Hilles, of this city, have
passed their examinations for Rhodes
scholarships Further examinations
are to be held tomorrow and Weines-
day at Delaware College. and II is
quite probable Delaware will again
be represented at Oxford University.
England. some time during the next
two years.
In speaking OF the matter DR.. Sam
uel c. Mitchell. president of Delaware
College, said he hoped there would be
a large number OF young men to take
these examinations so that Delaware
would be sure OF representation NJ
Oxford. The examinations will be
held at that college under the super
vision OF Professor Elisha Conover.
The committee OF selection in Della
ware consists of the president Of Della
ware College, the chancellor, the sup
erintendent Of public schools of VIII
mington and one ex-Rhodes scholar.
These scholarships are among the
biggest prizes open to American STU
dents. The successful scholar re-
ceives $500 a year for three years
at Oxford University. The state oil
Delaware is entitled to two of these
scholarships the next two years.
Those who have won these schol-
arsbips from Delaware in the past
are: Charles w. Bush. Henry r.
Isaacs. f. e. Warrington, II. G. Coch-
ran. James Boyce and S. L. Levy.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
RISING sun CLUB IN
REGISTERED SHOOT

A shoot which is attracting cOnsid-
cradle attention locally is the regis
tered tournament of the Rising Sun
Gun Club to be held on October 10 at
Rising Sun. Nd. H. NJ. Duyckinck,
secretary Of the club has announced
that the program. calling for 100 tar
gets. will be shot in eight events of
twenty birds each. The entrance fee
is S11. including the Squier Money
Back System. The money division on
the regular program will be the Rose
System. 5-3-2-1, while the optional
sweeps of 81 on each event will be
distributed to the high guns, three
moneys being guaranteed for each
ten entries.
twenty-five dollars will be added to
the Squier money back fund by the
Interstate Association, and twenty
five dollars worth of interstate tro'
phies will be awarded under the
Lewis class system to those amateurs
who shoot through the entire pro
gram. There will be five classes and
one prize to each class.
The program will be shot over two
automatic traps, and will start at IL
o'clock. Lunch and loaded shells may
be procured on the grounds. Automo
bilists will find the trip to Risine
Sun a real pleasure. as the finest Of
state roads lead TO this town from
every direction.
Linn Worthington of Baltimore, viii
cashier the shoot. He is very popu
lar among the shooters of lower Del
aware and Maryland, and his ser
wees are always in demand at regis
tered tournaments. A large entry lis
is expected by the Rising Sun Cur
Club.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
Bic LEAGUES open
Their LAST week
Dodgers Enter Shadow With
Bare Margin Over the
Phillies
RED SOX MAKE
THEIR TITLE CLEAR

II is I'D to John J. McGraw' man
sqer Of the Giants, today to deter
mine the final standing Of the Dodgers
An the mad dash for the National
League championship.
With the Dodgers clinging TO the
TOD bv bare margin of one point less
than half q game. Wilbert Robinson
will send his charges into the final
series of the season this afternoon
against the Giants. II the McGIaW-
ties take two of the four games from
the Dodgers and the Phillies succeed
IN winning four from the Braves, the
homes of John McGraw's best friend
IN baseball will be wrecked. McGraW,
faithful to the stern, business SIDE OF
baseball. will have snatched the
worlds series from Wilbert Robinson
his former assistant.
The Phillies, fresh from their
triumph in Brooklyn, where they
whipped the Dodgers. two out OF three
games. will 60 into action against the
Braves this afternoon in Philadelphia.
They will play a dOuble-header today
and must finish the season by -FOUR
more clashes with George Stallings
scrappers. II the Phillies can make a
clean sweep Of this series. they Will
win the pennant without another
thing to help them. For, in that
event. the Dodgers could not win even
If they dropped the Giants in four
straight meetings.
Neither club was favored today in
the last stretch of the race to see who
will 20 into the worlds series against
the Red Sox. for the Philies are meet
ing one of the hardest nuts of either
league in the Braves. and the Dodgers
must go into their final series against
a team which has just established a
new major league record in consecu-
tive victories. and which is conceded
to he one of the greatest baseball ma
chimes ever pieced together
The Red Sox are ready TO rest on
their oars and prime up for the
worlds title clash with the National
League champions. They became the
1916 champions of the American
League yesterday when Cleveland
took one game Of a double-headel
from the White So4. The Red 500
60 into their closing series of the sea
son today when they meet the Phila
delphia Athletics. and even II the Ath
letics should make a clean sweep o.
the three-game series. the Red Sol
still would be champions.
II has been announced from Bostor
that Bostons share OF the title games
will be staged at Braves Field, where
they were played year ago
The National Commission has an
nounced a meeting for tomorrow il
New York TO arrange schedule foI
the contests.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02

Yesterdays hero - Fred Toney.
Pitching for Cincinnati he defeated
the Pirates and elevated the Reds
into a tie with the Cardinals for sew
enth place in the National League.
Pete Schneider, another Cincinnati
pitcher, took championship for
Cincinnati. when he hit ball farther
than any one else in fungo hitting
contest before the game.
Three home runs and some other
runs gave the Cubs the game over the
Cardinals.
Catcher Brottem Of the Cardinals
three times broke up attempts at
double steals.
The Indians knocked all the PEN
nant aspiration out of the White sox
when they broke even with the Chi
cagoans in a double bill.
Iris Speaker bagged a trio Of hits
out of seven times up.
Eddie Collins stole three bases in
the second contest
Two hits was all the White Sox
could get I'm the first entertainment.
Charles H. Ebbets thought he would
show what a fine fellow he was and
gave n rec exhibition OF his baseball
players in Brooklyn. Very few fans
were out and they spent the after
noon running an anvil chorus.
Eddie Plank was too much for the
Tigers The Old Master allowed them
thirteen hits. but they we're able TO
send only three runs over the rubber
Cobb hit safely three times out OF
five trips to the plate.
Dave Bancroft will watch the
Philly efforts from the bench this
afternoon. due TO an injured hip.
Evening journal., 1916-10-02
M'CRATH Wins MOST
POINTS At Y. N. c. A. MEET

Bucking a high wind, which prevented
good time. athletes representing vii
mington. Philadelphia and Chester, took
part in the first annual Y. NJ. c. \.
track and field meet on the athletic
field Of the P b. & W. r. r. Athletic
Association Saturday afternoon.
II. McGrath of the West Side Phila-
delphia Y. NJ c. A. featured in three
events. capturing two first and second.
He took first place in both the running
high and running broad jumps, and got
second in the 100 yards dash.
Summary.
100 Yards Dash-Won by T. Msnahan
second. II. McGrath, Philadelphia; third
". = Marsel Time II seconds.
Second Heat-Won by W. Sayers; sec
ond. C. S Reed; third, V. Topkis. Time
II So seconds.
Final-Won by F. Manahan; second
IT, McGrath Philadelphia; third, w
Savers. Time 1885 seconds.
44O Yards Dash--Won by Fl. p. Whir-
lows second. l.. Mumma; third, r. r.
Buckalew Time, ! min. 2 40 seconds.
One Mile Run-Won by r. z. Bucka
lew; II. Hill. Chester, second; F. Siegel,
Chester, third Time, 8 min. 6 2-5 sec
onds.
$50 Yards Walk Won by S. Staines,
Chester: second, H. W Gray; third, T..
center. while in Giles, Lawintzer, Beau
Coffin. Time min. 80 seconds.
- Pound Shotput-W Won by c. Years
ley, distance 81 fl. 4 in; second r. Ham
man. distance 80 f. in.; third, G.
Schopfer. distance 80 IL. 2 in.
Running High Jump-Won by II. Nc
Grath. height > #. in; second, s.
Needs. height Il. in; third, c. Years
ley, height 8 #. 6 in.
Running Broad Iump-Wou by Il. Me
Grath. distance. 20 fl. 10 in; second, j.
Manahan, distance 20 #. in; third, e.
S. Reed, distance 10 #. IL - inches.