davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
'seAHY REeIMERT"-

Two years ago this Julywe we're born;
Chr arrival was announced with a
- horn; ! .
But we grew pretty fast, are in a
= class 5, y -,
To fight for our flag If it's torn
These new drills we all have to learn,
And this liquid sunshine did burn, -
Going over these. hills at maneuvers
= and drills, -.
Often wishing never to return. ...
But now We are advanced in our work;
There's not thing in our game that
We. shirk; ~> ....- -
= We candriri like the devil with a
gun, pick and shovel,
And at all times on the alert.
There's not a thing in our line We
don't chance,
From swimming down to a dance; v.
Although we are babies, we are
there with the ladies,
We prefer to be with our brothers in
-, France.
The German government has hurt al.
of our feelings, r. ..~
And it got us to get over our weaD-
ings;
Now we are ready to fight, both day
T. and night ..,,.e
And help bring back this country It's
freedom. ~
:, - -, :. CPL JAMES 4. FLYNN,
j.. 49,. :, Co. NJ, 32nd Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
ENGINEERSMAY
join CORPSOF
NAVAL RESERVE

Capt. George r. Clark, commandant
OF the naval station at Pearl Harbor,
has received from Washington copies
Of circular of information for per-
sons desiring to enter the civil engi'
neering corps Of the United States
naval reserve force.
An examination viii be held to Sc
lect an eligibility list for candidates
for enrolment as civil engineers in this
body, and persons now in the United
States naval p" erve force and civil
ians are eligible.
All papers and other information re-
Quired of candidates must be with the
Reserve Examining Board, Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, Navy Department.
Washington, D. c., by noon on Decem-
Der 81, 1917. A permit to take the
examination is not REQUIRED.
To compete in the examination it is
only necessary for the candidate to
address a letter to the examining
board, inclosing the following infor.
nation, all data to be typewriter,
using one side Of the paper only. and
sworn to before notary public.
Name in full, present address, legal
residence tvoting place., occupation,
place and date Of birth, height and
weight, married or single, children;
photograph snapshot satisfactory.
Mark at bottom of front date taken,
height, and weight; evidence of Amer
lean citizenship (birth certificate or
affidavit as to native birth or naturali-
zatien; college or university from
(which graduated, date Of graduation.
course pursued, length Of course and
degree conferred; testimonials in re-
gard to character and moral fitness;
testimonials from employers or others
conyersant with employees -profes.
sionaI ability; chronological statement
in detail of professional experience,
six names of persons, who, from per.
sonal knowledge are conversant with
the. candidates professional ability.
II, in the opinion OF the examining
board further examination OF candi.
dates is considered desirable, such
candidates may be authorized to ap-
pear In person before the examining
board in Washington. Successful can
didates will be authorized to appear
for physical examination before the
nearest medical Official Of the navy.
The candidate must be an American
citizen and not less than "a years OF
age, Pay and allowance will be the
same as In, the regular navy, ensign,
S2180; lieutenant (junior graded
1880; lieutenant, $1,000, with allow
ances for communication Of quarters,
heat and hight, and uniform 4
Capt. Clark will be glad to get in
touch with local persons interested in
the examination. ; .-'-, !. Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
ARMY MAN Who
ruined EYE Of
7. R. ADMITS IT.
Col. Dan 7. Moore Tells How
He Injured President During
Boxing Match in 1905

PHILADELPHIA, October 26.-.
Colonel Dan T. Moore. 3toth field
artillery regiment, Ninth Division
stationed at Camp Mead. was the;
man who dimmed former President
Roosevelt's left eye in a boxing tout
in the White House in 1885, It was
disclosed today. Colonel Roosevelt:
acknowledged Sunday that his left.
eye had been rendered useless by a.
husky young artillery captain" He
declined % give his name.
Colonel Moore acknowledged he
was the man when the question was
put squarely up to him today.
Il did not know Colonel Roose-I
velt's eye has been put out until L
read this statement Monday" said
Colonel Moore.
Il am sorry struck the blow and
that the Colonel told about It. In
1906 was a military aide at the
White House. Another was Gran
vile Fortesque, later a war CORE
spondent in Europe and now a major
of the, National army, stationed at
Camp Lee. Still another was Phil
Sheridan, son of the hero Of VIM
chester.
"The boxers at that time in the
White House were the President.
Kermit Roosevelt and myself. For
opponents in other sports the Presi-.
dent went further afieId When hel
wished to don the gloves he chose
Kermit or me- Fortesque may have
opposed him occasionally. but doubts
Il and do not think Phil Sheridan
ever boxed with the President at ALL
That puts It square1y up to me.
when you put on the gloves with
the President 1t was a case Of fight
all the way No man in the ring with
him had any chance to keep track Of
particular blows. A good. fast ref
cree might have known.
THE colonel wanted plenty OF
action and he usually got It. He had
no use for a gutter or one who gave
ground. Nobody but man who was
willing to. fight all the time and all
the way had chance with him.
That is my only excuse for the fact
that seriously injured him. Therel
was no chance to be careful Of tho
blows He himself would not have
stood for It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

Gray, LIST lieutenant; Gustav c. Bal
lentyne, LIST lieutenant. =, - RI u.
Second Infantry =. -. .. -. :. !.
Field and staff Harry H. More
head, colonel; Donald s.. Bowman,
major LIST Battalion; William Ndff.
mann Young, maJof End Battalion;
Ernest W., Kopke, major Bird Battal-
ION; George Laughton, chaplain tcap.
tain(; Eugene N. Deyo, LIST lieutenant
and acting adiutant End Regiment; ;.
Alebrt p. Christian, End lieutenant
and acting adjutant 1st Battalion
william s. Chillingworth, LIST lieuten.
ant and sadjutant, End Battalion;
James E. Spalding, list lieutenant and
adjutant Srd Battalion. -. : =
Company "A"-Roberts NJ. Lindsay.
captain;g James L. Cushingham, 1st
lieutenant. =. ., Z = .7,@.-: >. :.
Company 'sB:-John s. Richard,
captain; Julian r. Yates, LIST lieuten-
ant: Alfred Patten,e End lieutenant.
Company sC"-Alonzo L! ( Moses,
captain; Otto @, Hanson. LIST .lieuten-
ant; Andrew T. spalding. End lieuten:
Company "D"--samue1 P. Woods,
captain; Arthur j. Stillman, LIST lieu
tenant; Ernest Kanehailda, End lieu.
tenant. ss.>r-t I.s%, ;>.--.,,:..- J.,
Company "E''-Wilham Kaluakini,
captain; Elmar H.. Beyan. LIST lieuten.
ant; Gus Bechart, End lieutenant.
Company "Ff-George A. Cummin 5,
captain; John K Kanaeholo, LIST lieu
tenant; George Raymond, End lieuten'
ant. 81 - :..<..... :. - 7.
Company "G"--William K. scholtz,
LIST lieutenant; George Murray, End
lieutenant; Chris Cockett, End Hen:
tenant. +. ..-@~-:' - =. y = ~
Company HI Warren Aston,
captain; William K. Peters. LIST lieu
tenant Foster Robinson, End lieuteiI,
ant. =s>.-,> = =. + - !. -.
Company TT. R. Buch, captain;
Henry Sheldon, list lieutenant. Nc.
Alpine Riddell, End lieutenant.
Company "k"-Riehard N. Oliver,
captain; William WaialeaIe, list lieu.
tenant; Fred Patterson, End lieuten-
ant. - -. .E- -, .. T.. - !
Company "I!"-Harry Smythe, cap,
tain; Crosby Edmonds, list lieutenant;
]. L. Hjorth, End lieutenant. 1. y
Company "M'-Frank Cox, captain;
William H. Wright, 1st lieutenant:
Gerhard A. Hoffgaard, f2nd neuten.g
ant. ...: \ ,- ~,f a. : 49,. = 10y.
Supply Co.-George L. Desha, Jr..
captain; Charles B.. Makanui, End
lieutenant. " =. 49, ......,
Machine Gun Co.-Allan R. L. Row.
at, captain; H. Lawrence White, list
lieutenant; Edward A. Campbell, LIST
lieutenant; William H. Hill, End lieu.
tenant -:
Attached =. ..:.-"1
First Troop Of Cayalry--olaf L.
Sorenson, captain; Samuel K:>Parker,
list lieutenant; Albert Hugh Lindsay,
End lieutenant ..s~~...-.. .. i.
Medical Detachment Harvey L.
Ross, major; A. H. Waterhouse, LIST
AT. Roll, LIST lieutenant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
WAR INSURANCE not CHARITY, BUT
JUSTICE SAYS SECRETARY McADOO

Il desire to call the provisions Of
this just and generous law to the
attention Of our officers and enlisted
men and women so that they may
not be deprived Of their rights
through lack Of knowledge. Fun In
formation may be obtained from the
bureau Of war risk insurance Of the
treasury department, Washington, D.
C. / earnestly urge that the officers
of the army and navy give to the men
under their command all possible aid
in helping them to understand fully
the benefits that this insurance may
bring TO their families and the small
cost at which it may be obtained.
This Is the greatest measure of
protection ever offered to its fighting
forces by any nation in the history of
the world. 1t IL not charity; : 1t 10
simply Justice to the enlisted men and
women and to their loved ones at
home, and each and every one of them
should promptly take the benefits of
this great law" ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
MANY OFFICERS
PARTICIPATE IN
CAMP OF GUARD
Rosters Of Local Regiments
Contains More Than
100 Names.
Rneters OF commissioned officers of

Rosters Of commissioned officers OF
the LIST and and Infantry, National
Guard Of Hawaii, which regiments
have just completed two-weeks' en-
campment at Kawaialoa, Oahu, con-
tain more than 100 names. The list
for the two regiments is as follows:
Second Infantry
Field and staff William r. Riley,
colonel; Gustave Rose, lieutenant
coioneI; M. III. johnson. major LIST
Battalion; Arthur w. Nicely, major
Ord Battalion; Lawrence NJ. Judd. ma
jor End Battalion; Valentine Francks,
chaplain fcaptainl; Thomas G. Boy
Ian, 1st lieutenant and adjutant 3rd
Battalion: Lewis E. Haehnlen, LIST
lieutenant and adjutant. LIST Battal.
ion; Joseph H. Wprrall, LIST lieuten-
ant and adjutant End Battalion.
Company "Ar-Luther 4. K Evans
captain; Harold Godfrey, LIST lieuten-
anti David Z. Desha, End lieutenant.
Companys Otto L. Beuttier,
captain, George w. Baker. LIST lieu
tenant; Richard NJ. Benny, 2nd lieu
tenant.
Company Oh Stuart johnson,
captain; Alexander May. LIST lieuten.
ant; Krank Kalua. End lieutenant
Company D"-William G.. Allen,
captain; Frank Midkiff. LIST heuten.
ant; Walter H. Haney, End lieutenant
Company Ey--W william A. Kinney
captain; Lewis w. Howard, LIST lien
tenant.
Company sF" Charles N. Arnold,
captain; Walter s. Witte, LIST lieuten-
ant; William s. r. de la Nux, End
lieutenant.
Company "G"J. Lewis Renton,
captain; George e. Newman, LIST lieu.
tenant: Edmund B. Dewey, 2nd lieu
tenant.
Company H'Harold Dyson, cap.
tain; Henry B. Dyson, LIST lieutenant;
Fred w. Carter. End lieutenant.
Company 'Is-Sanuel 8. Ware, cap.
tain: Lono McCallum, LIST lieutenant;
Harry Kauhane, Ind lieutenant.
s Company Ching X. Amona,
captain: Philip Sing, LIST lieutenant;
James Ho zap; 2nd lieutenant.
Company aMn-William ]. Gimbel,
captain Edward X. Chung, lst Hen.
tenant.
Headquarters coDayid L. Mac.
kaye. captain.
Machine Gun Co.-Sherwood M.
Lowrey. captain. Walter 8. Rycroft,
Ind lieutenant; Philip e. Spalding.
End lieutenant
Supply Co.-LeWis B. Reeves, cap
tain; Stanley Wright. End lieutenant
Sanitary Detachment-L. L. Patter-
son, major; A. X Hanchett, LIST lieu.
tenant. e
Wire Co B, Hawaiian Signal Corps
Jay G. Ramey, captain: Roscoe w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01
GUARD BAND HAS NEED
OF TROMBONE PLAYERS

Bandsn1en for the band Of the 1st
Hawaiian Infantry, National Guard.
are wanted. It was stated today By
officers that while there are q large
number of exceptionally fine instrui
ments recently furnished by theAarny
there is dearth Of musicians and In
strumentaIists. Trombone players are
especially wanted. Practise Is held on
Wednesday evenings at the armory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

Under title of General Orders No.
Is, the militia law of the territory OF
Hawaii has been printed and will be
distributed to officers of the various
organizations. The booklet Is bound
in red paper cover and contains cop
les of the laws affecting the national
Guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-01

Thousands Of sheep have been kill
ed mysteriousiy in Navajo county,
Arizs Stomachs Of the sheep have
been sent to Washington for analy.
e Ia fa So -. = a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-08
"News From France"

Mr.. Sam Dinkins, of this city, is in
receipt of a letter from his former
roommate at the Citadel, Lieut.. Hope.
who Is i'm France with Gen. Perish
inss army. in which he states that
the American forces are about to
see active service. The family OF
Lieut.. Wilson Spann. who is also in
france. has received news from him
TO the effect that they will soon sec
matters for better or worse. No par
hculars as to oncoming events were
allowed I'm these letters but the
general trend shows that the period
OF intensive training is nearing the
end and that Uncle Sans forces will
soon see active service on the battle
front. and will in the near future take
over portion OF the French front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-08
HAS LIST OF AMERICANS.
E1igibses Sor Draft Vow I'm Great
Britain.

London, Aug. 4.-Robert p. skinner,
the American consul general. has re-
auested and receivde the official
Hist of all American citizens with
In the United Kingdom eligible
for drsft under the American selecti ,c
consoription law. These persons are
being circularixed by the consulate and
told they are expected to appear ani
offer themselves for registration.
The number of tho Americans os
yet unregistered. Is comparatively
small. as the eligible mon have shown
themselves anxious to enroll. The to-
tai number Of eligibles is relatively
unimportant. as most of them here are
over age. Those not eligible are dis
appointed at not being permitted to
register
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-08

A marriage Of quite tinge of war
romance was consummated Friday
evening. the third. at the Episcopal
Rectory. Mr.. Logan M. Allen. Jr.,
and Miss Lillian l.. Koenecke were
married by the brides pastor. Rev. j.
Bentham Walker. the impressive ring
service OF tho Episcopal church being
used. Only few nearest relatives
and friends being present.
Mr. Allen was one of the boys of
the 8. L. I. who was on the border.
postponing the wedding last yoar
that ne might serve his country. Mrs.
Allen Is the eldest daughter OF Mr..
John Koenecke of this city. having
moved here from Charleston a few
years ago. Their many friends are
extending congratulations to the
happy couple.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-08
TAKES OATH Oh
OFFICE.

Ceremony Attended by Country's Prin.
cipal Dignitarics-VcnizcIo ut Mon
arch's Right.
Athens, Saturday. Aug. 4.-King
Alexander today took the oath of Of
flee as the Grecan monarch amid
great pOmp and ceremony. Preceded
by troop Of soldiers, the king in a
carriage drawn by four horses pro-
ceeded from the palace to the hall of
the chamber of deputies through
streets lined with cheering citizens.
Reaching the chamber at 1890
o'clock, the king was met by a parlia-
mentary committee. the council of
ministers and the clergy and escort
cd to the legislative hall which was
profuscly decorated with flowers and
national flags. The king wore the
white uniform of a general, with
numerous decorations. His entrance
was the signal for hearty cheering,
which he acknowledged with graceful
bows. AS he remained standing to
take the oath, Premier Vcnizelos was
1T his right and the president of the
chamber at his left. The oath was
taken upon q Bible handed to him
by the officiating bishop of the Greek
Church. AS this portion of the cere-
mOhy was concluded the hall rang
with cries Of Long live Alexander"
Long live the constitution" and
Long live VenizelOs."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-08

Washington. Aug. 6.-Thomas d.
Jones. OF Chicago. capitalist. whose
nomination to tho federal reserve
board was rejected by senate after
charges closely allied with "big bus
iness." has been appointed a mem
Der Of the exports administrative
board. succeeding Edward Hurley,
appointed chairman OF the shipping
board. Tho board Is the right hand
of the exports council which Is keep.
ing supplies from the enemy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-08
SECOND PRIZE WEEK.
chamber Of Commerce to Make Ad-
ditional Awards at Glcnn's Ware
house.

The second week Of prize sales at
Glenn's Tobacco Warehouse of Sum-
ter begin today and next Friday $S5
VIII be awarded. by the Chamber of
Commerce In prizes. through the lib
erali.y of Sumter's business men; and
next week also, to the seven tobac-
CO growers bringing the greatest num-
Der of poun dis of tobacco and receiv-
Ing largest amount of money for to-
bacco on the Sumter market.
Last Friday s125.OO were awarded
for the first weeks contest, Friday be Il.
ing a special prize day at which
forty dollars extra prizes were award
ed.
The business and professional men
OF Sumter are invited to attend the
sales every day. except Saturday, this
and next week, and talk tobacco
planting for 1918 as tobacco bids fair
to bring as high prices next year, and
for several years as 1t is now selling
for. due to the scarcity Of the weed.
European tobacco growing countries
are growing practically no tobacco be-
cause the men are fighting, and the
American crop has been short for two
years past. Landowners, merchants
bankers. tenants, professional men
and others arc vitality interested In
the hundreds OF thousands of dollars
to be made out Of growing tobacco
for several years and all should pull
together to make Sumter county a
great tobacco growing county, and
Sumter the leading tobacco market
of this section of South Carolina.
1t has been noticed by those in
tcrested in building up the Sumter to-
bacco market that a number of Sum
ter business men who up to q week
ago said they derived no benefit from
the tobacco warehouse, are now say
ing that they are feeling the effects of
thousands of dollars being turned
loose on the Sumter market. 1t is q
great deal owing to how much inter-
est you take In any business or busi-
ness organization. how much you will
find out about it anyhow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-08
KERCNSKY TO RETAIN POST.
Will Not FOrsakc Government Threat
cncd With Defeat Without and
DisintcgratiOn Within.

Petrograd, Aug. 5.-Premier Keren-
sky has returned to Petrograd and
withdrawn his resignation. He at
tended a ministerial meeting on Sat
urday evening and afterwards cocfer-
red with various political leaders.
M. Kcrensky has issued a manifesto
declaring he considers it impossible
when the country is threatened with
defeat without and disintegration
within to refuse the heavy task again
entrusted to him, which he regards as
an express order from the country to
construct a strong revolutionary gov
ernment to carry out the principles
already laid down.
AT the same time," says the mani
festO, Il consider it inevitable to in
trOduce changes in the order and dis
tributiOn of government work without
allowing myself to be influenced by
the thought that those changes will
increase my responsibility in the SUI
prcme direction Of the affairs of state
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-08

The 1911 edition Of the German
who's who did not mention Lunden-
dorff at all. At the time it was
puplished he was Il simple colonel
on the great general staff, detailed
TO work out routes for the march of
the army in case of war--a highly
important mmssion, but one not
bringing him to public notice. After
showing qualities in action on the
western front at the outbreak of the
war that won him the commentator
oi superior officers and the kaiser
he was on August 30, 1914. moda
'hiPt OF staff Of Ilindenburg, and
hastencd to East Prussia-a turn
ing point in his own career ana m
the history Of the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-08
l00T IILIs Of ltSs!L.
SAYS SLAVIC PEOPLE WILL
SURELY WIN.
lead oe American Mission Has Faith
in Triumph Of Rsmocracy-Pays
Tribute o. Russian People.

A Pacinc Fort. Aug. 4.--Faith In
the ability Of Russia to overcome her
difscultiss and pcrpetuate great and
tree demperacy was expressed today
BY EIIhu root. head OF the American
nission - Isussia. In speech doliv-
cred at d 1unchcon here. In honor of
me return OF the mission. The MEM
bcrs of tho party landed here last
aishs They left today for Washing
ton.
II have abiding faith that Russia,
0rough trial and tribulation. will
york out. create and perpetuate a
great. free. self-govcrning democ-
tecy." Mr.. Root said In his address
Protesting sincere admiration for
the hhsdly character of the Russian
people. sconsidcrate Of the rights and
fselins5. Of others. and with a high
eapaeity for self-control and a noble
idealisnn. heading always In a better
way toward higher things" ne pleaded
tor deep sympathy for the nation
which IN struggling with the prob
Ssms that we have boon studying for
f<o years and have not yet solved"
Dsclsring that America must mus
ter 10 manhood with democracy
against the power of autocracy." he
ssid. there will be death. widowed
homes. sacrifices and suffering. doubt
alnoA despair. In the end will rise
. great free country. remade In the
spirit Of our fathers. competent to
accomplish It's divine mission and
carry liberty and justice Throughout,
the world.
DO not argue about why We are In
the war. but realize that the time has
come when American liberty. Ameri-
can justice. American independence
and freedom Is the stake for which
We must nsht."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-08
Death Sentence for TraitOrs.

Muskegcc. Okla. Aug. 6.-Unitcd
states District Attorney McGinnis an
nounced today that men arrested for
resisting the draft in connection with
the Oklahoma disturbances are to be
tried on charges Of treason. and the
death sentence will be asked for by
the government. Two depueties have
hcen sent to the infested district to
ret evidence against the alleged trai-
tors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-08

Oklahoma City. Aug. 6.-Draft re-
sisters began the fourth day activities
with scattered bands still hiding In
hills In Seminole and Hughes counties,
but with the life Of their cause cb-
bing. officers believe. With the ar
rest of two hundred objectors includ-
ing some leaders. officials believe they
have the situation well I'm hand.