davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
P(JNAHOU RIVAL
COMPANIES TIE
Especial ssa7.Buliet.n corrcspeadenee.)


OAHU COLLEGE, May S.-The ser
ond Battalion OF the Punahou cadets
held its close order competition on
Alexander field yesterday afternoon.
The contest was very close and very
gcod--especially when the length o.
drill is considered. Companies E and
F tied for first place. with 81 per cent
each.
The competition consisted OF Il
movements besides forming and dis
missing the company, faeings,. etc.
Each company executed the move.
nlents In turn. thus enabling the jud.
,ges to carefully compare. It was
quite > surprise to the Judges to find
upon adding their columns that two
companies tied. Gen. Samuel !. John.
son Of the National Guard and Capt.
=. W. Peck OF the Cd Infantry, 9. :,
A., were Judges OF the contest. These
man expressed . hearty eommenda-
ton concerning the efficiency Of the
cadets. A. considerable number OF pa.
rents witnessed the drill. -. ..
The Second Battalion consists o!
three companies Of about so boys
each. These boys are OF the Prenata-
tory school, from grades four to
eight. The officers are. as follows:
Commanding the battalion, Capt. VIM.
MahikoaI adiutaat, list Lieut.. chas.
Raymond: officers Of z Company.
Capt Henry Pcgue. 1st Lieut.. PAIL
Baldwin, Cd Lieut.. Leigh Naterheuse;
officers Of F Company, Capt. Chas.
Van Way, lst Lieut.. Bonnsr Lindsay,
Cd Lieut.. Carl Horne-; officers Of q
Company, Capt. Ralph Ault. ist Lieut.
Ghas. Peterson. Cd Lieut.. Richard ST.
nonten Much credit Is due these
cadet officers for tho efficiency Of inc
companies. r b. >. s. g. = -.
The drilling Of the Second Battalion
was thus early terminated because OF
the fact that Capt. Hunt, Cd lntansEy,
who has been instructor Of the cadets,
has been called to the coast for time,
and that Frank Midltiff, who has had
charge II the military training at
Punaheu, will doubtless soon be call.
cd cut with the National Guard moni.
legation. IL was therefore thought
wise not to attempt further drills. 81
Drills Of the Academy cadets aill
continue. These cadeta ate older
boys, and they control themselves
weli Several OF the Preparatory boys
have signified Their desirefto continue
drilling with the Aca5en7sboys, which
desire viii be granted. III. =
The inter-ecnfaly competition fe-
the Academy battalion viii be held
the early part ct June. II >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
signal COMPANY.
AFTER RECRUITS

In order. thai the eEsaa!sat.on may
be as near full war strength -. pct.
s!h.e when thH mobilization order Is
Gecetvsd. Capt. r. L. Noggie. caEs
1sad!Ez Field CeEpsaY 4, sigma!
Cops. 1Es Hawaiian Infantry. Is CT:
after recruits today alt is 2s1!2g all
members Of t1e guard company to
bring IN IS many ne:l as they can
sign up
Only single men are wanted. De.
tweea tie ages OF IS and IS. Thurs.
day evsaiag all married enlisted men
n the company wilt De given. aCDoT.
able discharges under the order re.
Gently issued, which will reduce the
company from its present strength
to 30 men. Tbs means IS more single
men are needed to Put the orgsaiEs-
ten en- war footing
Capt. Curry Makes Talk
= The Signal Corps Company was aG.
dressed after drill last night by Capt.
John F. Curry. sigma! Corps. U. S, a,
stationed az Fort Kamehanehs, who
continued his talks en- the army ayi.
alton corps. The captain told in q
most interesting manner Of the deTel,
opment Of army aviation, the Amy :
training schools for aviators, tests
which have to be passed, and diff.
culties which the flying men have to
oTerccne In thei7 daily work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
BRUCE HOPPER IS
OFF FOR France
Former Ssar.SuI!etin ReporteE
Leaves Harvard and win
Drive Ambulance

Lore Of adventure combined with
patriotism and . burning desire L
serve his country las taken . former
representative OF the Sta.-gu!!eIIa 70
the hattIesea!red fields somewhere
il France.
Friends. IL Honolulu OF Bruce Hop
ger, who was With the Star-5ulletiC
fer some months In 1918 as a reporter
have been informed that be has game
70 France to drive an ambulance,
Later he intends TO 60 into the flying
eorrs.
Hopper has been attending Harvard
university for the past year and It is
understood that he is going as e part
Of the Harvard unit.
A letter from him reads IN part:
This is my last letter from Ame-i
ca fer some time. ] sail tomorrow
april 81 for France. You can !mag
Inc how glad am to 80, even as 81!
ambulance driver. ! shall be trans
ferred to the aviation corps ovei
there. Escaped the final exams q;
Harvard, received the blessings Of the
dean aad here we go, lodging subs
II the good ship La Touraine. have
made arrangements to Renter Har
ward next November, but have
bunch I shall stay till the end OF the
war"
Hopper is q native OF Billings
Mont, and at the state university O
Montana at Missoula was a star stu
dent, heading the state IN, cratory, de
bate and essay writing. He is mem
Der Of the Sigma M fraternity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08

Fire destroyed the first three floors
Of q six-stary building occupied by the
Taylor Brothers Furniture Co., at
Pittsbarg, at a loss Of $3.50, 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08

dates for provisional appointments as
second neuteuants, regular army, VIII
take place July 20. The preliminary
examinations win be omitted In case
of enlisted men under special regula-
tons No. !; general history, arith'
metic, plane geometry and plane trtge.
nometry added TO the examination OF
enlisted Inea but they can substitute
drill regulations for sit.iec algebra,
geometry or tfigonomstry.
-.t - y
Polo season has opened OF the gar
rison and Sunday aftornooa saw The
opening practise on the poIo field in
the upper post It was only q prac.
tise game but all Of the lovers Of the
game were on hand and all the old
players and such new enes who came
TO Oahu since the last season turned
out for the practise. The present plan
lie to practise twice each week, Sun.
day and Wednesday. Much new prem
Using material has been found among
the officers who have recently Joined
but unfortunately several of the old
PLAYERS have returned to the main
land, -. = -.
81 -
"A very interesting talk was given
st the Mounted Service Club, Scn5.
field Barracks. on Thursday afternoon
BY Mrs. Seymour Van Clsye to many
OF the army women Of the garrison.
Mrs. Van Cleye's subject was Amer.
ican Relief for the Allies IN Europe. l"
- ~, ~
Lieut.. Col. B. Frank eheathsn, who
was formerly stationed IN Honolulu
as department quartemaster and Is
we'll known in Oahu, has been trans.
ferrsd from San francisco, where the
colonel has been stationed since ieav.
ing Honolulu, TO Boston. Mass, az
auartermaster OF the Northeastern de-
rartnent =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
THE CALL:

The boy stood on the crowded deck
Handing out cards by the peck
Not the playing, but the invitatfer
kind, z~ u
That makes an appeal to all mankind
To come to their country's aid
For which thsy would be well paid,
II they would only answer the call
To arms, with their backs to the wall
To battla their country's foes,
For which the heart blood flows,
For an that is pure and good
And do as our forefathers did.
H. ]. n,
schofield Barracks,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
MILITARY TRAINING Is
RULE AT FORT SKATER

Men IN civilian clothes drilling sol
diers en- the parade ground is one d
the daily sights at Fort Shafter, the
civilians being candidates for adrnis
sion to the officers reserve corps.
Non commissioned. officers of the
End Infantry are also working on the
course to help TO Eli the call for com.
rnissicned grades Is help to put the
country on d war Tocting. Lielt.Go1
William Wsigel is in charge Of the
course Of instr action +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Pursuant to authority from the MILL
tia bureau, dated January 49, 1917, fer
tie employment of q caretaker for the
Punchbowl rifle range, during the
range practise season, Thomas F.
Kennedy, in charge OF construction
work, Punchbowl military reservation.
is appointed caretaker OF Punch oo"i
rifle range from April !, 1911,
The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged to &C.
cept commission in the National
Guard of the United States and Of the
territory of Hawaii: Sgt. Walter s.
Ryeroft, NJ. G. Co., 1st Rgt. Haw. Inf,
n. G.; Color Sgt. w. II. Hill, I'd Rgt.
Haw. Inf, N. G.
Subject to future examination, the
following appointments are an
nounced for the information and guild.
ance Of ell concerned: Walter S. Ry.
croft, to be I'd lieut.. Of Inf, with rank
from date hereof. Assigned to 1st
Rgt. Haw. Inf. n. G., and will report
in person to his regimental comman'
der for assignment and to- duty. W.
Il. Hill. to be I'd lieut.. OF Inf, With
rank. from date hereof, Assigned to
20 Rgt. Eaw. Inf, N. G., and will re-
port in person to his regimental COM
nRnder for assignment 'aad for duty.
The resignation OF list Lieut.. Wren
w. Wescoatt, Cd Rgt. Hawt Inf, n. G.,
as an officer OF the National Guard
Of the United States and OF the ter
ritory Of Hawaii Is accepted.
| The following named enlisted men
viii be honorably discharged on surg
cons certificate of physical disability:
PTts. Albino Bacani, Estiban Dayut,
Juan Fernandez, Lucio PeTTera, Fele.
nino Unbay, Co. G, I'd Ha'w. Inf; ".
J. Bryant. Field Co. 4, Haw. S. c.,
and Angus Mcmillan, NJ. G. Co., LIST
Haw Inf.
Pvt. Herman A. BecheTt. Co. L, 1st
Rgt Haw. Int. n. G., viii be honor
ably discharged by reason of removal
Of residence to continental United
States.
The resignation 81 Ga iIeat. E!lasf
". Conant, 3D. Rgt Haw. Inf, n. G..
as an officer of the National Guard
of the United States and Of the ter.
ritory Of Hawaii, is accepted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
Sel,o(ieId Notes
tllssse.al stsr.sullet.n Oorrespondeaee.)

fs5ssal star-sullet.n Correspondeaea)
SGH0FIELD BARRACKS, May L.
The past week has been very strenu'
oEs enc at the post tor everyone as
there uas all kinds OF work In order.
The large number OF officers pro
noted by recent legislation we're ex.
AHMED to determine their fitness for
the new grades and the noncommis
s,oEsi Officers we're also examined
FOR commissions IN the reserve corps.
This, combined with gardening, drllls
and prelim mary instruction In target
practise, kept everyone on the jump.
The following named noncomnlis.
stoned officers Of the let and a2d Int.
were examined during the weeh for
APPOINTMENT IN the Inf. Officers Re.
serve Corps. Many more have sub.
n.isted their Applications and viii he
CANNED In the near future: +
First Infantry - Rgt. Sup. Sgt.
Bishop x. Shackleford, Bat. Sgt. Maj.
James L. Ballard, Bat Sgt. Maj James
. II Barbin, Bat. Sgt Maj. Melvin L.
Crisp, lat SGT. Michael j. Burnley, Co.
1: sst. Otto Emil Pentz, Co 3; Sgt
Charles w. Donneily, Co. NJ; Sgt
3 zee +. Martin, Co. n: Sgt Ejafnay
Jacobson. Co. NJ; Cpl. Track Remars,
CO. 9, as captain: Sgt.A Waiter Dayi-
son, co. %; Sgt Stephen Tamrany.
Co. d. SGT. Harry G.. Allen, Co. 2, Sgt
Emmett II, ktwell, Co. r, Sup Sgt.
Walter ". Phelps, Co. |. and Cpl. Clar.
eace w. StaicHp, Co G, az first lieu.
I tenant: 1st Set. Alfred r. Greenaway,
nj q. ca: SGT. Walker [. Slayton, NJ.
Z & ca !; SIT. Arthur SaiingeT. Co. B.
Set. Martin ]. Nitray. Co. r; Ness SGT.
Arncia Palenske, GO. /: sgt. Ernest
B liilfzan, Co. X Sgt. Erby Shell,
Co q; Sgt Clinton =. Bernard. Co. A.;
epl MeTrcll Reed, Co. A; Cpl. David
B Dety. Co. d; Cpl. Eiels JuTgens
GrAnt, &c. .lls Cpl. Joseph n. Euerken.
Co - aud Pvt LIST El. James @,
Adam Co G. as second lieutenant
se:l Inf Reg. Sgt lfaj. Albert Bir.
meier Bat SGT Mel. Clifford Bling.
ham, and LIST SGT. Rudolf Greefk Co
= eh captain; BGt. SGT. Mej Hugh Il.
Rogers, Sgt. Tom L. Shipp, Co. Al; Sgt.
Harry q Brown, Co. A; Sgt John e.
Cleveland Co d; Col Arthur II Mil-
ten, co. d; Cpl Edward a. Bisehoff,
CO. Dl Cpl. Paul r. Border. Co. D:
Obi aoheSt 3. GrantAam, Co. 8; cp.
6 srl WiIliston L. Warren, Co. r:
Epl. Clyde Z. Smith, Co. z. and Cpl
William Davis. Co. r, az first lieu
tenant Cpl. Jesse d AIMEE. CO. a.;
Cpl Warren L. Stsvens. Co, p: Cpl,
Matter II. Ssdzsssy, Co. = Cpl. joseph
Corse. Co I: ard Pvt. Glenn d. HUI.
terd, Co. A, Is second lieutenant.
- 81
A cable from the war department
has been received at the post stating
that the next competitive examination
ftr enlisted men and civilian canai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
CASCARETS' SET
YOUR LIVER And
bowels right
They're Fine! Don't Remain
Bilious, Sick, Headachy
and ConStipated
Best for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach; Children
Love Them
Get a Decent box now.

Be cheerful! Clean up inside to
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets tc
Iiven your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches, bad cold, bill
business, offensive breath, coated
tongue, sallowness, sour stomach and
gases. Tonight take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing You ever experienced
Wake up feeling grand-Everybody'
doing IT. Cascarets best laxative fol-
children .also.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08

A cable from the war department
has been received at the post stating
that the next competitive examination
Ger enlisted men and civilian can1i-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-08
LIEUT.. RY I FILLS
PLACE LEFT BIZ M'GREhI

Lieu.. Walker Rycro.t has hsaa
named to Till the vacancy created
through the resignation of Lieut.. r.
3. McGreR Of the Machine Qua Com
pany, National Guard. Lieut.. Robert
e. White takes the place foglaerly
held BY Lieut.. Kenneth Barnes. re-
sivned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19
"Left-Oyer Dance"

Following a long established Gus
tom, there will be a leftover dance
at the gymnasium Friday evening be-
ginning at the usual hour. Owing to
the fact that the number of students
who will spend the holidays at home
will be appreciably smaller this year
than is customary due to the shorten
ed vacation period, it is expected that
a larger crowd than usual will be in
attendance, at this annual function.
Good music has been arranged for and
it is reported that several innovations
will be introduced to make the dance
an enjoyable one to be remembered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19
CHINESE PROPHET TELLS
ABOUT THE END OF WAR
American General to Do 1WonderfuI
Things" Before the Finish Next
September

NEW YORK-The war will end in
September, 1918, after an American
general has done wonderful things
on the French front, according to a
Chinese prediction just received here.
Parish Watson and company, Chi
nese art importers, $50 Fifth avenue,
received large Tang" jar, valued at
$4,000, last week. The jar was made
about 1000 years ago. When it was
unpacked, a piece of blue paper was
found at the bottom upon which were
four rows of Chinese characters which
when translated read:
Some day one American young and
famous general will achieve wonderful
things in the front of France land this
great world war will be ended in Sep
TENDER, 1918"
1t is supposed the prediction was
made by some Chinese Scholar" or
philosopher, and was placed in the
jar before it was packed for shipment
at Hankow, China, last summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19
GREAT TRAVELUTTE
PLEASES STRAND PATRONS

The Great Travelutte show who will
close their three-day engagement to-
night at the Strand theater present
a wonderful entertainment appealing
in it's intensity, with enough mystery
for the deepest thinkers and comedy
as only 1.-THE king of hynotists" DR..
H. I. Travelutte can present. A much
larger crowd was on hand last night
than the opening and it would be
safe to predict packed house for to-
night as the doctor stated the best
tests were saved for this big farewell
performance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19

The Christmas program at the BapI-
list church in this city will consist of
the presentation of a Christmas-Mos-
lem play of two acts and four scenes
written by the pastor, Rev. M. H. Yag-
en- 1t is to be given in the interest
of the sufferers in the war zone. The
young people of the church and Sun
day school are sparing neither time
nor> money to make this program at
tractive and instructive. 1t will be
presented on Christmas eve and again
on the evening of Christmas day. A
beautiful, colored poster by Frank
seen at the Moscow State bank.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19
ARMENIAN CAMPAIGN
IS ALMOST CLOSED
SOME CANYASSERS ARE SLOW BE-
CAUSE UF THE BAD
WEATHER

The city organization for the Ar
Incpian relief drive HIS nearly COM
I}eled its wors. Money has come III
slowly owing to the bad weather.
Prof Jones, captain of southwest
district teams has TUNED in s304.60
am has still some canyassers to hear
from.
Rev. Jno E. Osl:;nd, captain of south
east district is above tie $275 mark.
Prof. Erickson, captain of northeast
district, is still at work and hopes to
announce his totals tomorrow. He
will be glad to have his canvassers
finish their sections and report results
at the earliest moment
Mr.. Fishburn. captain of northwest
district, has still some districts to re-
Fort $S7.75 has been turned in so
far.
The Mems Bible Class of the Pres
byierian church las turned in pledges
for $131.
Gamma Phi Beta 50, ority is paying
$500 monthly. Schloert Glee club Sc
1aonthly. The deposit On the drive to
date shows, $524.30
The committee is now working
through the rural scht OILS. The work
of each school will be duly reported.
Please note that Subscription Inay
be paid in to the First Trust & Savings
hank, Mr.. Melgard is treasurer. if by
eny accident You have not been called
on, drop in AMI pay your bit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19
BUSINESS FIRM OF MOSCOW
GIVES OUT VALUABLE MAP

F. A. David & Sons are distributing
something new among the patrons of
their store. This is a late map of
Idaho "a map of the United States and
war map of Europe These maps
are up to the minute. These three
maps are in colors, we'll printed and
have every point emphasized properly
They are ready for the wall, each map
on a sheet by itself. The Idaho map
has the new counties created last win
ter blocked out in colors On the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
is DENIED TO CARPENTER
Man Charged with Trying to Influence
Jury in /. w. w. Cases Still Held

William j. Costello appeared before
Judge Steele in district court this
morning with a petition of a writ of
habeas corpus for A. L. Carpenter who
is in Jail charged with attempt to Grim
inally influence jurymen in the I. W.
w. cases. Attorney Costello argued
that Carpenter was illegally held; that
at the PRELIMINARY no crime was
shown. He took shot at the editorial
policy of The Star-Mirror arguing that
it was worse than anything Carpenter
had done The petition for the writ
was denied by Judge Steele.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19
STILL HAVE THEIR CHANCE
TO PICK THEIR PLACES
War Department Permits Registered
Men to Have Some Choice in
Enlistment

WASHINGTON - Provost Marshal
General Crowder issued to governors
new rules under which men of draft
age may join the colors at their own
request. White men only will be ac-
copied and they may enlist only in the
infantry, signal sorps, medical corps
and quartermaster's department. Sup
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19

feet upon the daily drill schedules.
! Carpenters are being assembled TO
construct 1874 drying rooms, each to De
20x4O feet as quickly as possible.
Through these, the men will be al
ways sure of changes of dry clothing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19

Crowder said, that no man can be ac-
copied in the coast artillery, field
artillery, cavalry or engineering corps.
Volunteer enlistments in the regular
army by men of draft age ended at
noon last Saturday and they may be
indicted into service now only
through their local boards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19
Ruby Chapter Elects

At the regular meeting of Ruby
Chapter, No. 8, o. E. S., at Masonic
hall last evening the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Mary Shields, Worthy Matron.
M w. Griffith, Worthy Patron.
Bertha Nankervis, Associate Matron.
Edna Heckathorn, Secretary.
John Canham, Treasurer.
Lillian Skattaboe, Conductress.
Mrs. E. J. Iddings, Associate Con-
ductress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19

CAMP LEWIS - Sodden garments
and wet shoes will soon have no
power to dampen the ardor of the
men who are preparing to strafe Bill
Kaiser" and rains will have no eff
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-19

back of the maps is a world of stats
tical information, population of cities,
and counties; areas, armies, navies
and much else of special value right
now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-23
POTATOES 5 CENTS
EXTRA At MEALS
ONIONS ON STEAKS ALSO EXTRA
IN SPOKANE RE,STA URANTS.

SPOKANE, Feb. 23.-The once
plebian potato will be soon elassed as
a luxury in restaurants of Spokane ~
the price of the vegetable continues
to soar Eighty dollars a ton, whole
sale, was offered for potatoes at North
Yakima. and the end is not yet in
sight, IL is stated.
At DavenpOrts restaurant a charge
or cents for mashed or boiled pOta-
toes is made. no matter what the bal
ance Of the order may be.
At the Model bakery and cafe. 90
Sprague avenue. yesterday IL was an
nOuneed that potatoes with the regu-
lar dinner will be billed at cents
additional. For some time a similar
charge has been made for potatoes
with short orders. The tubers are still
served without extra cost with the
midday merchants lunch.
An added charge OF cents h made
for potatoes with short orders At
Cakes cafe. but no change has been
made in the dinner bill prices.
Potatoes will be listed as an extra"
at cents an order in the new bin be.
ing printed for Iattin's cafe. u was
announced last night An addition OF
cents 20 steak smothered in onions
will also be made. Heretofore 10
cents additional has been asked for
steak with the onion trimming. which
viii now be increased to IS cents.