davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
For Young Soldiers

In the telegraphic report of the Boston Common
riot on July 1, when socialistic meeting and pro-
Bession were broken up "by persons acting without
legal authority" it was intimated that soldiers join
ed with civilians in the affair. The words given in
quotation marks above are from general orders re-
lating to the episode issued by Gen. Robert l..
Howe commanding the Northeastern department,
which, however, clear men in the federal service
from any share in the disturbance. While con.
siderable number Of men in uniform participated
in "ths illegal action" the orders state that no
arrests Of men in uniform were made, and diligent
inquiry made by the department commander had
"faed to reveal the name of single soldier of the
regular army or Of the national guard in the fed
eral service participating therein"
Inasmuch, however, as many young soldiers had
recently Joined the colors, the commander deemed
it advisable to call the attention Of all command
ing officers ito the necessity of impressing upon
these Young soldiers their proper relations to civil
authority while in the military service. He goes
on to show that, when a man enlists in the United
States service not only is he amenabe to the same
laws which bind other citizens but in addition there
is imposed upon him military code far more dras-
tic than any to which other citizens are subject.
War conditions thus far in the United States Gen.
HOWE says do not "alter in any degree the peace
time relationship which the army bears to our civil
population. In case of invasion or imminent dan
ger thereof, it may we'll be that lin the midst of
arms the laws are silent but such conditions do
not obtain at the present time in our own country"
Further along in the ORDERS it is stated that under
the present conditions the military authorities will
not insist upon their technical rights given BY
the 74th article of war; to refuse the surrender of
soldiers accused of crimes or ofenses committed
within the geographical limits of state
"The one fundamental thing which differentiates
an army from a mob is discipline" the orders say.
military discipline has the same relation to armed
forces that hydraulic cement has to the various ee
ments going to make up reinforced concrete. 1t is
the thing which binds them soidy and compactly
into one element and insures the cheerful subor-
dination of ones self to the public welfare" Elk
pressing his pleasure that no soldier in the federal
service participated in the riot on Boston Common
Gen. HOWE makes the following observations
which should be remembered by every young man
joining the colors:
"The young soldier must be taught at the begin
ming of his military career that under no circum-
stances is he ever to be the judge of whether civil
authorities have erred in granting permission for
assemblages and professions, which may seem to
him to violate the very spirit of our institutions
The soldier must be made clearly to understand
that if his services required legal methods have
been provided for obtaining them, aLl when so re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

killed last Saturday when he fell be-
meath train of empty cars being
pushed into the Kahului quarry. His
body was badly crushed.
Just before it happened the un-
fortunate man had been standing with
his foot on the coupler of one of the
cars. In some manner his foot slip
ped and he was thrown upon the track
where his body was dragged for some
distance
The deceased was % years of age
and unmarried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
HEARD At LUNCHEON.

Russian visitor TO Japanese waitress
will please you help ne with the
menu. l do not speak much tbs
English?"
Waitress-'1t will be a pleasure.
Only l do not know too much"
Voluble conversation ensues in
nearly perfect English, during which
the Russian is informed that home
pickles" are the same as sweet pick
les. which he is DESTROYS Of securing.
Afterward, American born visitor
to Honolulan:
iii bet they're both picked. Amt
it shame the way they murder Eng
fish in this here town"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

This may seem like stating truth so setevloent
that to repeat it among sensible people is absolute
" sillv Yet the record of this city and of men
otherwise capable, but who lose all measure OF com
mon sense when they 60 into politics. shows that it
is indeed necessary to not on Y state these PLAIN
and primary truths but also to reiterate them time
without number until they are worked deeply into
the second nature of the average citizen.
You cannot make an accountant out OF coal
HEAVIER any more than you can make coal heaVer
out of an ar, Cuntant. Yet that furnishes an exam
pie of what the average political henchman in Homo
lulu is forever trying to do 1t is what fosters the
curse of incompetence against which every honest
and lova citizen rebels. 1t is what is running the
future as we'll as the reputation of an element IN
honolulu and Hawaii that means we'll but not
knowing how" becomes the tool of selfish and dis
loyal political schemers.
Just how long the period of education will be, no
one can predict with certainty, but sooner or later
the average man of Honolulu will come to know
that success can only be attained through men and
officials of ability, men who know how. And the
official who places in the public service man sat
isfying the demands of partizanship but rank
failure as to capacity to perform his allotted task,
that official will be branded an enemy of decent
government, a blot on the good name of his home
town, and he will be reegated to the civic garbage
can.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

Why is it that association with moasses makes
man feel uncomfortable? Soldiers at the front
object to being called "Sammies" because Sammy
is synonymous with molasses at West Point Engi
reer Wall studiously avoids reference to the mo-
lasses road and Honolulans don't like to think
of it. And even Hutchins' gubernatorial bee got
hopeessly stuck in molasses. Only in oldfashioned
bread and molasses does the sugar byproduct really
shine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

summer home in Kuiaha to q num-
Der of ladies of the community. Sew
eral hours were most pleasantly spent
with fancy work, music, etc. Delic-
ious refreshments were served, Those
present were Mrs. Stanley Livingston,
Mrs. A. E. Larimer. Mrs. J. L. Hop
wood, Mrs. A. L. Dean. Mrs. E. E.
Boyum, Mrs. A. c. Bowdish, Miss c.
Thompson, Mrs. G. W. Patterson, Mrs.
H. l. Pitchford, Mrs. w. ]. Cooper.
Mrs. C. C. James, Miss Susan Clark,
Mrs. E. C. Moore, Mrs. H. NJ. Wells,
Mrs. w. /. Wells, Mrs. w. L. Hopper,
Miss Alice Hopper, Mrs. Bowman.
Mrs. J. F. O'Brien, Mrs. F. H. Part
ridge and Mrs. F. G. Krauss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

committee does not want to take
chances on any malicious minded per
sons tampering with the dressings.
Mrs. Henry F. Damon says that
she hopes all who viii CLONE to
assist will do so in the spirit of will.
ingness to do their duty in the Red
Cross work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
EDITOR

qured his efforts must be directed by commission
ed Ulcers, upon whom he must rely, as under
standing more fully than himself the ,esponsibili-
ties which the situation imposes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
M4IlINESXR
Especial star. BuIlstin corrsspondsncs.)

NOP0c42A oSBk~DUkI0s1H OVSE0bVVHuOHOS'J
WAILUKU, Maui, August a.
Judge w. s. Esdings Of the Second cir.
cult court, was taken seriously i'll
Tuesday morning, and in the after
noon was removed to Malulani hos
pital. where he is now reported to be
much better.
A jolly party Of up-country people
left last Saturday night for the Vol:
cano to be gone q week. In the party
were: W. 8. Nicoll, Miss Mary Bar.
ton, Scott Nicoll, Stanford Walker
and Herbert Wells.
Mrs. Chester Livingston was hos.
tess last Saturday afternoon at her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. /, I. o.
o. F., will hold short business ses.
sion this evening followed by enter
tainment, baby and dressed bottle
show on the roof garden. Prizes for
best designs given and refreshments
will be served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

According to Reuter-, an authorita-
tive telegram from Madrid announces
that perfect quiet prevails throughout
the country. No further strikes have
occurred, and the government has the
situation we'll In hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

Between the hyphenated disloyalties of the writer
of Schurmann's book and the writer of the morning
paper there is very little choice for the American
citizen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

Advocates of efficiency regardless of partnership
are the men who call a spade spade. The day has
passed when they can be shunted off as high brows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
KILLED WHEN HE FALLS
UNDER TRAIN OF CARS

Especial Star Bulletin oorresuondsncA)
WAILUKU, Aug. 2l.-Moses Kaho-
loi, a young Hawaiian brakeman on
the Kahului railroad, was instantly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

Why is it that fifty dollar bump can remain in
Honolulu streets doing hundreds of dollars of dam
age and the community and the officials take it as
matter of course?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

Decent pay with insurance for the soldiers is bet
ter than loading posterity with enormous pension
burdens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

Before this war is over the principal use for kings
and potentates will be found in side show displays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
Ability Is Not Partition

The fact that the former incumbent was Repuo-
lican did not make him competent, nor that the
present incumbent is Democrat guarantee his com
petence The value Of thcs men to the public serv'
ice is determined solely on whether they know the
business of the Office or not.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

William De Adder, Of Seligmau
Ariz., caught a snow-white badger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

w. R. HOBBY, acting superintend.
ent of public works, has returned
from Kauai where he made an In.
spection of wharves and landings and
of the Waimea river where It is pro.
posed to build a $4,000 embankment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

The Farrelly incident in San Francisco is al
instance of throwing Pat to catch a Fritz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

MILO VANEK, president Of the Y
NJ C. A. at Coe College, Iowa, who
arrived in Honolulu this week to take
up work as boys secretary at the Y.
M. C. A., has already started in on
the association work. Mr.. Vanek re-
lieves Donald Ladd, who has been ap
pointed one of the 100 to enter the
training camp at Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23
PERSONALITIES

B. G. RIVENBURGH, commissioner
of public lands, has returned from
business trip to Kauai.
w. H. RICE of Kauai has been
named by the governor to succeed
himself as a member Of the Hawaii
Promotion committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-23

zone gun, one vote" be it black white brown or
yellow is the Canadian governments policy
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
Nutshell News

Examinations for posts in the consular
service will be held here June is and sue
ceeding days, and for secretaryships in
the diplomatic service on June Is and
succeeding days. the State Department
announced yesterday.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
announced yesterday that special hear
ings will be held here tomorrow to hear
shippers complaints about the proposed
general increases Of freight rates on coal
Virginia, West Virginia and Ohio mines
are involved, as are most Of the cities OF
the Atlantic Seaboard.
The home OF Alexander Young, in Wal
ker road southeast was damaged yester-
day to the extent of 500 by fire. The
building, according to the report Of po-
lice, was ignited from a brush fire.
Fred Schlosser. 6s. 1345 L street south
east, was stricken with paralysis yester-
day while walking in front of 1234 1
street southeast. He was removed to the
Casualty Hospital.
Fire in a waste paper basket in the
house occupied by Mrs. G. w. Thomas.
1890 Harvard street northwest. yesterday
afternoon brought No. II Engine Com
pany out on a local alarm. The cause OF
the blaze Is unknown. The damage
was S.
An automobile truck. the property of
the Terra Gotta Brick Company, operated
by Aaron Phillips collided at the inter
section OF New Hampshire avenue and
Monroe street northwest yesterday after
noon with the automobile truck of the L.
E. White Coal Company. operated by
Marcellus Hoge. The brick truck was
slightly damaged. No one was injured:
Car No. 613. of the Washington Railway
and Electric rOnnanV Yesterday Cnlltdad
with an automobile owned and operated
by George Auth. 62S F street southwest.
at Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The auto was sligbtly dam
aged. No one was injured.
A horse and wagon owned by Frank
Winkley. Of Twentieth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, driven by Car
roll Fletcher. 12o Central avenue north
east. while on the Brentwood road, near
Reeves road northeast, was run into by
an automobile owned by the Ridgley
Auto Hiring Company, Of Baltimore. Mr.
The shaft of the wagon was broken. No
one was injured.
motor-wagon belonging to George NJ.
Oyster and operated by w. T. Hydane,
230S Q street northwest. yesterday col
lided with an automobile owned and oper-
ated by Miss Thomas Cruise, of Stone
leigh Court, at Eighteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest No one
was injured.
"Snookums' has strayed from her
home rear of 1880 Nineteenth street north
west, according to report received at po-
lice headquarters last night. "Snookums
is a lady dog. the property Of Paul Tur-
mage.
Essie Moore, 1874 First street southwest
last night reported to the police that
some time during yesterday her home
was entered by means Of a duplicate key
and robbed Of clothing valued at $40.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MAY HEAR PHOTO CASE
School Principal Makes Report on Epi
sode of Kaiser's Picture.

The case of Miss Marie Siebert, whc
put the Kaiser's picture in her class
room at Central High School will prob
ably come up at the school board meet
ing today.
Emory Wilson. principal OF Contra
High School. has made a report Of the
affair to Superintendent Thurston from
the time the picture was hung up until
1t was torn down. and this will prob
ably be laid before the board.
1t develops that many language teach
ers use pictures in their classes. gen,
orally pictures to describe words. The
teaching is largely pictorial.
Miss Siebert has used pictures for
twenty years in her classrooms. and fire.
quently pictures Of prominent person
ages, and 1t Is likely that the school au.
thorities will consider her use of the
Kaisers picture at this time, tactless
rather than anything else.
The French women who teach in the
schools frequently use pictures of per
sonages, but, of course, do not use the
Kaiser's picture.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
ORCHESTRA
BIDS CITY FAREWELL
Varying Motives Enthrall Audience at
New National.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted
by Leopold Stokowski gave its last and
best concert of the season at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon be-
fore a large audience.
The Symphony No. 2, by Alexander
Borodin. with its abundance Of climaxes
and Slavonic harmony was magnificent.
The brilliant Allegro movements were
full Of merriment and festive spirit
though the end comes in an almost
ominous mood
The Symphonic Poem, "Die SIrenen." by
Reinhold Gliere was exquisite. The
sea, the Sirens. the approaching vessel,
the song of the Siren, and the wreck Of
the ship were the varying motives Of
this wonder work.
The program: Overture, "Rouseane ct
Ludmila," Michail Ivanovitch Glinka
Symphony No. 2. in minor-1, Allegro;
2. Prestissimo; g. Andante, 4, Allegro;
Alexander Borodin. Intermission. Sym
phonic poem. Die Sirenen," Opus IS,
Reinhold Gliere; intermezzo from Opus
49, Peter Hitch Tschaikowsky: Capriccio
Espagnol, Opus A1, Alborada, 2. Varia-
tions: s. AIborada; 4, Scene and Gypsy
Song; 4. Fandango of the Austurias !;
Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakow.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
GROUP FOODS ,'SAYSU.S.
AS LIVING COST ANSWER
Makes Men More Healthy. and Saves
Time, Is Claim.

II the housewife will group the various
foods In her pantry she will save money
and time. 1t will enable her to substi-
tute one food for another.
To help the housewife group foods the
nutrition specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture have publish
ed the following suggestive grouping in
Farmers Bulletin sos, on how to select
foods
Fruits-Apples, pears. etc. Bananas,
Berries. Melons. Oranges, lemons, etc.
Vegetables.-Salads, lettuce, celery, etc.
Green peas, beans, etc. Tomatoes, squash.
etc. Potherbs or green's Potatoes and
root vegetables.
These are sources of an important
bodybuilding material. protein. In the
case Of children part Of the protein food
should always be whole-milk.
Milk, skim milk, cheese, etc. Poultry
Eggs. Meat. Fish. Dried peas, beans.
cowpeas, etc. Nuts.
Unless some of the fuel Is IN the form
Of sugar the diet is likely to be lacking in
flavor.
Butter and cream. Lard, suet. and
other cooking fats. Salt pork and bacon.
Table and salad oils.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
|GIVE FAT MEN time
| PSYCHOLOGIST URGES
Dr.. Sheferman Tells Statesmen How tc
Do Business.

II you are salesman, and your
prospect looks like he Is getting fat.
let him think 1t over for a day or so;
but II he is small and wiry, push him.
Thus spoke DR.. N. W. Shefferman at
the new Salemanship Club at the
Raleigh last night.
Always remember" said DR.. Sheffer-
man, that the man who Is large in
stature is deliberate in his actions and
conclusion as contrasted with the small
man, who is rather impulsive and makes
his decisions speedily.
TT is important to note that quality
Of makeup in different people plays ar
important part. The man with fine skin.
fine hair. delicate features, is very quick
and responsive. chooses the beautiful and
artistic, and frequently sacrifices prices
for beauty. The man Of coarse hair and
coarse skin may be influenced by
sterner methods and prefers that which
is strong, substantial and has wearing
qualities.
THE blonde man must have his little
say and do not try to make a decision
for him-which You might safely do
with q brunette.
IF the man 10 sharp-featured and
made up Of a predominance of bone and
muscle, talk hard facts to him-not
theories"
The officers elected were Gust G..
Reiniger, president; Claude Miller. first
vice president; Mccarthy Hanger. second
vice president. and George A. Babcox.
secretary and treasurer. An executive
board was also elected
About twenty women, mostly wives of
members. were guests at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
BLISS SCHOOL STUDENTS
FORM SEARCHLIGHT UNIT

A searchlight unit, to be a part of the
reserve force Of the United States Army,
has been formed by students of the Bliss
Electrical School of Washington.
The students became interested in the
idea a month ago when John H. Finney,
manager Of the southern office of the
Aluminium Company of America, pointed
out how effective they could be as a
searchlight unit, because of their techni-
cal training.
Sixty picked recruits will form a COM
pany that will be sent to WASHINGTON
Barracks for training, or possibly to
Plattsburg.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
when Doctors Disagree
How About Shikebreakers ?

John Corroa, 2S, a strikebreaker leader
from New York. and Joseph Daley. &
years old, a strikebreaking motormar
from Baltimore, staged q one-round bout
last night in the lexington car barn OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
According to the statement of Sergeant
Dixon, of No. 10 precinct, who sent Cor
roa to a cell and Daley to Sibley Hos
pital, 1t wasn't much of a fight. Only
two blows were passed. Corroa struck
Daley full In the mouth and Daley STRUCK
the ground.
Corroa was released on SO collateral
He was charged with assault.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
DEATH RECORD.


Dina Robertson. 81 years, 705 9Th st. NV.
Mary c. Snook. g, lb St NV.
Mary Z. Harvey. 60. 62S st. NV.
Sarah A. O'Meara. 81. 2N B st. nv.
Nora Flynn. Sc, TO 4th st. ne
Hugh E. Walsh. 4 2lO3 st. NV.
Margaret Kenny. 60 81 Myrtle St ne
Nellie R. Guest, g. Sibley Hospital.
Angelina GioYannetH, s.. r7S6 Pa. ave NV.
Joe Barnett, ~ 7lS H1th st. sw.
Aaron Lohr. 60. Walter Reed General Hospt.
Otto F. Kuehn. s., $3.50 Ga. ave. NV.
Patrick Curtin, IS St Elizabeth Hospital
Bessie Clspp. 30. Tubercuiosis Hospital
Thatcher Slater. 81. 4G Ky. ave. se.
Henry W. Kellog. 65. St. EliEabeth's Hospital.
Emily H. Babcock. s.. The Mendoza Apts
Irving Stewart, l month Children's Hospital.
Rosemary Gallagher. 20 months, Children's Hospt
Infant Of Warren ". and Laura Slater. days
Sibley Hospital.
COLORED.
Anna @. Cole. 4s years. ITS T It. NV.
Maize Davis q. $50 r st. NV.
William johnson, q Vermont Ct NV
Elizabeth Cufy. !. 90 Fenton St ne
Rose Bailey, l6 months, Children's Hospital
Mary jackson, day, 3ll st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-21
DIDN'T WED TO BE COWBOY.

Los Angeles, March 0.-DeSlaring that
she married to make a home and not to
be cowboy. Mrs. Augustus L. Fonner
is seeking a divorce. alleging extreme
cruelty.
a horse trader. forced her to ride and
break wild mustangs and to drive a
wagon on which she could not reach the
brake. She says she was hurt repeat
edly