davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
Fifty APPLY
FOR TRAINING
CAMP PLACES
Establishment of Camp Here
Regarded as Forerunner Of
Formation of Regiment From
Among Military EIigibIeS to
Be Drafted From Territory

Between A. and - applicants at the
office OF Mai. Charles S. Lincoln, de-
partment headquarters. for admission
to the reserve officers training CANT
to be established n this territory,
was the response up to noon today
by Honolulu men to this new gate.
way TO army service.
News Of the war departments in.
tentiOn to establish a training camp
for Hawaii similar to those on the
mainland. printed in the Star-Bulle
tins second edition yesterday after
noon shortly after the receipt Of the
cable from Washington, has caused
widespread interest
Mai Lincoln made it plain tOday
that all applications are to be stand
ardized and placed OIL an equal basis
He said that haste to get applications
filed is not necessary, and that a.!
applications will have to be submitted
on regular blanks.
These blanks have been ordered
and will be ready for distribution in
a few days The fact that they are
ready will be announced through the
press, and the department will also
make a general statement covering
the camp in detail and the work it
will entail. 1t is the wish Of the
department to keep applicants from
rushing into the camp without thor
ough understanding of it.
At noon today officers of the Ha.
waiian department, including Col. J.
H. McRae, adjutanL general; MAJ.
Lincoln, in charge Of reserve corps
work; Col Richmond MICA Schofield,
department quartermaster, and others
gathered with Brig-Gen. Charles G.
Treat to consider details for the
camp.
By early next week the plans for
the buildings will probably be ready
for announcement.
Possibility that the establishment
of a training camp here for 100 Of
ficers means that a regiment Of men
will be formed from those drafted
here is admitted by department Of
ficers, though they refuse to hazard
any guesses regarding it.
1t is held that after a certain mum
Der of ineligibles have been rejected
from the camp there will remain praC.
tically enough officers to govern a
regiment. All left overs from the
draft would be used to fill up the
guard. No word regarding this has
been received, however.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
FORBES STATUS
RAISES PROBLEM

Because Charles r. Forbes, super
intendent of public works, was neitGn-
a member of the naval militia nor the
national guard at the time he Was
called into the service Of the federal
government, neither of two laws
passed by the recent legislature rCI4t-
ing to territorial employees in war
time can cover his case.
AS stated in the Star-Bulletin YES.
terday the attorneys department ad-
Vised the paying Of Forbes entire
salary for June, and is now Called
upon to state whether it can be paid
for July.
Forbes is in the reserve CORPS, to
which organization he made appilca-
ton after he had resigned FROM the
national guard. If he were in either
guard or the naval militia the ques-
ton which the attorney generals de-
partment is considering as u whether
or not he must resign would be an
easy one. Also from his salary would
be deducted only that amount that
he receives from the federal govern
ment
Act Isl is a law Ito al propriate
the sum Of $4,000 for tie purpose Of
employing the necessary temporary
substitutes in all Departments Of the
territory from whic-: officials, subor-
dinates or employees, members of the
national guard shall be called into
active service"
Act 10 relates TO the employ.
ment and pay of officers erd employees
Of the Territory of Hawaii, the cev-
eral counties, or city and cornty,
while on actual service in the nation.
al guard or naval militia.
This will be the firSr time the cues.
ton Of what constitutes a rpsigna-
ton has been taken uo tCr decision
in the territory, it vas learned today.
1T is an important question said
Attorney Smith, land l shall t6Ee it
up as soon as possible Forbes has
not resigned, and he is rnder bond.
Also he is responsible fer the man
acting as his substitute We can't
say the minute a man leaves the ter
ritory that he has resigned, but The
question is how long can he stay
away or just what does a resignation
amount to-"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
SEVERAL CITED FOR
ALLEGED CONTEMPT

Because it is alleged they failed to
return certain money paid them by
mistake in the 20-year-old Scott-Pilipo
case, the following persons have been
cited to appear before Circuit Judge
Kemp on August S to show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt:
Marion Muller, S11.64; John Greig,
$23.2S; heirs of Daniel Kahao, $5432;
Miss E. X. PfT1po. Sc922S; W. R.
Castle, $3.50; w. c. Achi, SIS; Es-
Their Wahinemakai, $7.76.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
WASHINGTON DRAFT TO
BE DRAWN TOMORROW
(Associated Press by o. s. Naval CommunL
cation Serv!cel

ASSOCIATED Press By o. s. Naval CommunL
cation Serv!cel
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 49,
Provost Marshal Crowder issued a
formal announcement yesterday de-
claring that he will be ready to hold
the draft lottery Friday. The draw.
ing will be conducted in the capitol
and in the presence Of the military
committees of both houses, who will
act as judges. Gen. Crowder yester
day held lengthy conference with
representatives Of the press assoeia.
ton here on the details of sending
the lists over the wires to all parts
Of the country. This last is a stu
pendous task, and efforts are being
made to complete it without undue
delay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
PINKHAM SCRUTINIZES
MURDER VERDICT BEFORE
SIGNING DEATH WARRANT

Governor Pinkham has begun an in
vestigation of the case of Antonio
Garcia, found guilty some weeks ago
by a court in Hawaii of the murder
of a Japanese at Honokaa mill. Gar
cha, who is a Filipino, is now in the
death cell at the territorial prison.
81 intend to investigate the case
thoroughly" said the governor this
morning, Ito be sure that the man
committed murder in the first degree
before sign the warrant for his hang
ing"
According to the evidence submitted
at the trial, Garcia shot the Japanese
when another man was evidently his
intended victim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
FREIGHT WILL PAY
FOR SHIPS BUILT
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. s. Naval CommunL
cation Service)

ASSOCIATED Press BY q. s. Naval communL
cation Service)
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 19-An.
swering the suggestion that the AL
lies should help to buy the wooden
merchant steamers which are propos-
ed to have requisitioned or built to
carry supplies and munitions to them,
Chairman Denman Of the shipping
board said YESTERDAY that the freights
earned by such ships would be much
greater than would be the cost of
construction. In so far as such ships
are used to serve them the Allies will
pay for such ships"
In Washington the question Of Sc
curing more wooden vessels came in
for consideration yesterday as did the
rushing of work in the government
shipbuilding plants. This was at a
conference of the emergency ship cor
poration with General Goethals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
GAMERS DROP PRICES
FOR ARMY SUPPLIES

ASSOCIATED Press by o. s. Naval oommunt
cation Servtce)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 80
Award of a contract yesterday shows
that Gamers are able and ready to
quote lower prices to the army than
are granted to the civilian consumers
through the retailers. The contract
was for half a million cases of canned
peas and the prices at which it was
let is considerably below market
prices that are now prevailing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
LIEUTENANT LOOMS MADE
AIDE TO GENERAL TREAT

First Lieut. Harold F LOOMS,
Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Ruger has
been named as acting aide to Brig
Gen. Charles G. Treat, Hawaiian de-
partment commander Lieut.. Loomis
took up his new duties today, reliev
ing First Lieut. Wallace c. Philoon
who sails Saturday for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
WILSON MAY INTERCEDE
FOR SUFFRAGETTES
ASSOCIATED Press by q. 8. Naval CommunI.
cation Service)

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
President Wilson will, it is strongly
limited, intercede for the 16 women
pickets who were sentenced yester-
day for their activities in behalf of
suffrage and their picketing campaign
in the vicinity Of the White House.
Those close to him and with whom
he talks most freely say that he is
shocked at the penalties which the
court ordered inflicted and that he
desires to straighten out the matter,
to do so speedily and to the salts
faction Of all.
1t is said that recently President
Wilson has been seriously consider
ing recommending the Susan B. An
thony amendment which would grant
woman suffrage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
U-PIRATES DO LITTLE
DAMAGE TO BRITISH
ASSOCIATED Press By o. S. Naval CommunL
cation Service)

ASSOCIATED Press By o. S. Naval CommunL
cation Service)
LONDON, Eng, July 19.-Fourteen
British ships over 1900 tons burden
and four under that figure fell vic
tins to the piratical U-boats during
the week which closed last night.
In addition to these there were eight
fishing smacks destroyed by the SUD
marines This is one of the lightest
weeks in regard to the number Of
ships lost, since the beginning of the
unrestricted campaign" last Febru,
airy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
JlMINEZ GARRISON WIPED
OUT BY VILLA BANDITS
ASSOCIATED Press by o. s. Naval CommunL
cafinn Sarvical

TAsSoc1ated Press by y. 3 Naval CommunL
cation Service)
JUAREZ, Chihuahua, July 19.-Pan-
cho Villa is again reported active and
successful in his bandit methods. Mes
sages brought here last evening by ar
rivals from the south say that the
bandit leader and former idol of the
Mexican populace has augmented his
force and captured Jiminez. He is re-
ported to have massacred the gar
rison, looted the town of all available
supplies. added more recruits to his
ranks from among the civilians, arm
ed them with the guns taken to the
hills He still threatens to advance
against Juarez but such threats are
deemed idle at this time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
JAPANESE BILLIARD CONTEST.

The Japanese Y. NJ. c. A. will hold
a billiard tournament at the associa.
ton rooms, beginning on Friday even
ing. Each player must compete in
five games. The tournament will close
on July q. X. Kawamura, city
editor of the Nippu Jill, is one of the
stars, and will without doubt be a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
ten, but l think contains the funda-
mental details of the steps necessary
to make Honolulu a comparatively
notable city.
Very respectfully.
"LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii"

That the present Judiciary building
is in many respects unsuitable for
court purposes is the verdict of the
jurists who must use it constantly
1t is said that the supreme court JUS
tees are uncomfortably situated and
that space is lacking for the law lib
rary. The plan to shift the court
quarters has met with much approval,
it is understood, from the judges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
U. s. OFFICIALS POST GUARDS
ABOUT DUTCH LINER TO KEEP
GERMAN CONSULS FROM SHORE
Party of Thirty Fou Teuton Representatives En- Route From
Orient to Germany Placed Under Strict Watch While Boat
Remains in This Port-A Communication Ashore Prohibited

Travelling JOINT Brit
nation Diplomatic relations
Honolulu Dutch
Francisco
Of "a boarded the
Of the United States Great Britain
United presumably New
Germany
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
LABOR DISPUTE MAY
BRING RECEIVERSHIP

Associated Press by o. s. Ravai communi.
cation Servicel
SEATTLE, Wash, July l9.-In or
der to settle the questions which have
brought about strike of the employees
of the Puget Sound Electric Light and
Power Traction Lines, the attorneys
for the companies yesterday instruct
ed the corporation counsel to apply
for a federal receivership. The en-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
JUDICIARY BUILDING FOR
CITY HALL; ARMY MAY
GET STATELY STRUCTURE

CONTINUED from Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
REPORTS SHOW GROWTH
OF PUNAH0U'S WORK

CONTINUED from page -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-01
TREATMENT FOR CAULK
WOUNDS IN HORSES

When horses are sharp shod and the
snow is deep conditions are just right
for caulk wounds at the crown of the
hoof. Remove caulks or shoes, II sharp,
before starting a team out In deep
snow, says DIR. NJ. 81. Reynolds, Uni
versity farm, st. Paul, Mimi.
A caulk wound should be thoroughly
cleaned at once. Contaminations should
then be prevented. Nothing additional
In the way Of washing or other treat
ment that is not actually necessary
should be done, adds DR.. Reynolds.
Cleanliness at the very beginning of
treatment may be secured either by
long continued irrigation or injections
with a mild antiseptic, such as COM
mon salt-a teaspoonful to quart of
water. Military surgeons have found
during the present war that table
spoonful of chlorinated lime to a quart
of warm water, applied thoroughly
twice day to every part Of the wound,
is very satisfactory for this prelimi-
nary cleansing. Either one should be APP
piled continuously to every part of the
wound for at least an hour before the
wound is considered thoroughly and
safely clean.
Strong disinfectants may also be
used. These give quicker results and
are in some cases more practical Hy-
drochloric acid or even nitrohydro-
chIoric acid may be used for the first
treatment provided it is applied to
every part Of the torn surface in the
depth of the wound and provided the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-01
Now Believes He
Could Run A
Foot Race
Mills, Although II, Ac-
cepts a L.abOring
Position, Knows He
Can Hold 1t

How many persons who have reached
the age of n would be able to accept a
position as laboreri
Richard Mills, II. of 29oo North Tay-
1or street, Philadelphia, declares he is
now able to do outside work and do it
az well as man half his age. Until
recently, however, Mr.. Mills has been
unable to do stroke of WORK, due to a
severe case of stomach trouble and
catarrh.
YES, thought my working days
were over" said Mr.. Mills, until l
found Tanlac. Tanlac has renewed my
strength and lost vitality, and 1 am as
good today as ! ever was. 1 can sit
down to a hearty meal and enjoy it with
out fear of suffering from bloated feel
ing, and pains in my stomach as before.
81 got so that it was an effort for me
to walk, but today believe could run
q good foot race. / was troubled with
sleeplessness, too, and in the morning !
would get up with my head all stuffed
mp, bad breath and full throat Until
was able to cough up the mucouos
which gathered during the night / was
in misery. Today Iawaken after a-good
nights rest, feeling refreshed and hap
Ply. This Tanlac certainly put me bach
on my feet. Why, could actually fee
myself getting stronger with every dose
am glad fonnd Tanlac before it wa:
too late"
Tanlac is being specially introduced
and explained in Mount Holly at Kille':
East Side Phar., 49 Main street, and il
Medford by Henry P. Thorn.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-01
cHIMNEYs ON LAMPS.
Why They Prevent the Lighted Wicks
From Smoking.

From Smoking.
When lamp is burning without a
chimney it generally smokes. That is
because the oil which is coming up
through the wick is being only par
TALLY burned. The carbon, which is
about one-half of what the oil con
tains, is not being burned at all and
goes off into the air in little black
specks with the gases which are
thrown off. The reason the carbon is
not burned when the chimney is off is
that there is not sufficient oxygen from
the air combining with it as it is sep
arated from the oil in the partial COM
bustion that is going on.
To make the carbon in the oil burn
you must mix it with plenty of oxy-
gen at a certain temperature, and this
can only be done by forcing sufficient
oxygen through the flame to bring the
heat of the flame to the point where
the carbon will combine with it and
burn.
When you put the chimney ON the
lamp you create draft which forces
more oxygen through the fame, brings
the heat up to the proper temperature
and enables the carbon to combine
with it and burn. When you take the
chimney off again the heat goes down
when the draft is shut off and the
lamp smokes again.
The chimney also protects the flame
of the lamp from drafts from the sides
and above and helps to make bright
er light, because a steady light is
brighter than a Pickering one.
The draft created by the chimney
also forces the gases produced by the
burning oil up and away from the
fame. Some of these gases have a
tendency to put out light or fire.
Philadelphia Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-01
MATURE HENS BETTER
SITTERS THAN PULLETS

All poultrymen agree that the gen
eral purpose breeds, such as the Ply
mouth Rocks, Wyandottes and Rhode
Island Reds, make the best sitters. The
lighter breeds, such as the Leghorns,
Campines and Hamburgs, which are in
reality known and classified as non
sitting varieties, are too nervous and
fiighty for Matching purposes and are
seldom used ON that account.
Furthermore, they are so small and
so closely feathered as compared to a
Plymouth Rock, Orpington or Brahma,
that they are incapable Of covering a
large sitting of eggs or to brood large
flock of chicks.
1t is economy to set large hens, be-
cause they can cover more eggs than a
small one, but this point must not be
carried to the extreme Of using clumsy
hens. Clumsy fowls are apt to trample
and kill the chicks before the little fell
lows are strong enough to get out of
the way, or the heavy footed hens are
likely to smash the eggs while moving
about on the nest. The hen that is OBJ
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-01
DON'T RISK
NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darling pains or urinary dis
orders. The danger of dropsy or Bright's
disease is too serious to ignore. Use
Doan Kidney Pills as have your friends
and neighbors. A Mount Holly case.
George F. Kinsler, 70 Pine street,
Mount Holly, says: Il was bothered
more or less by rheumatic pains and
lumbago for several years l had rheu-
matte twinges in my feet and muscles
and could hardly get around. When l
bent over / could hardly straighten up.
My back was worse in the morning and
many time thought would have to
lie n bed on account of the pain. l fin
ally got Doan's Kidney Pills and they
relieved me of the misery In my back.
l no longer had rheumatic pains either. -
Mr.. Klnsler gave the above statement
in November, 1914, and on October Z,
1915, he added: II haven't suffered
from kidney complaint since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me.''
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan s
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. KinsleI
has twice publicly recommended Fos-
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-01
POULTRY
AND EGGS
CHICKS IN THE BRooDER.
Greatest Danger the First Week !
r

Greatest Danger the First Week ls
That of Overlooking.
More chicks die from overlooking
than from underfeeding, probably be-
cause few of us have any conception of
the birds capacity. 1t is surprising
how far a quart of grain will go In the
matter Of feeding flock of chicks.
For the first few days chicks at
tention is SO occupied in learning how
to walk, run. flap his wings, drink and
eat that he seldom gorges himself, no
matter how much feed is placed before
him; consequently the quantity may be
said to be unimportant-a handful of
scratch grains to hundred chicks will
suffice. Once he acquires the taste for
food, however-say when he Is about q
week old-he seems to concentrate his
entire attention on it, and then the
feeding should be done judiciously.
Many people are in such a hurry to
get the chicks growing that they start
to feed them as soon as they are re-
moved from the incubator The chick
system is not ready for food at this
time, hence 1t results In bowel trouble
or indigestion, and very often the chick
dies. The last development in incuba-
ton prior to breaking the shell is the
embryo chicks absorption Of the yolk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-01

This highly nutritive material is oalcu-
lated to sustain life for two or three
days, or until the chick is strong
enough to walk about and forage for
himself
Positively there is no need of other
nourishment at this time, and to sup
ply any viii invariably work more
harm than good The absorption of the
yolk Is natures provision, with which
it is folly to interfere. Water with the
chill taken off it may be used freely as
soon as the chicks are removed from
the incubator, but care should be
taken that the little fellows do not
wallow In 1t and get wet.
Drinking water should be accessible
at all times. preferably in shallow re-
ceptacles or In fountains made for the
purpose. If the fountains are allowed
to 60 dry and the chicks become thirsty
the attendant is in for trouble. When
the water is given out again the chicks
will pile up around the fountains In
their eagerness to quench their thirst
and will trample each other and splash
In the water. A lot of drenched chicks
will result, which is very apt to cause
chills and death, Then again, cases of
cramps are caused by letting the chicks
become thirsty and then fill up on
water.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-05-01
BURMA'S COLOSSAL BUDDHA.
This Statue Is Said to Be the Largest
In the World.

This Statue IL Said to Be the Largest
In the World.
The largest monument of the human
form existing in the east today. if not
In the world, Is the great reclining
statue of Buddha near Pegu, in Bur-
ma, around which the government
erected a building with lattice steel
pillars to protect it from the elements
This colossus was brought to light dur
ing the construction of the railway
that runs northeast from Rangoon to
Mandalay.
While the permanent way was being
banked up to protect the lines from
occasional floods the engineer in charge
required for the purpose of his work
a harder ballast than the alluvial de-
posit over which the line was running
could give I'm. Less than mile away
was a tree clad mound. and here, it
was thought, suitable material might
be found. The task Of clearing away
some of the trees took but in hour or
so. and then shafts were sunk to find
the needed stone. Before the diggers
had gone down more than Il yard they
struck an enormous and fairly pre-
served figure of Gautama.
In actual length the statue is 1870
feet and fifty feet high ut the shout
der. The figure and its pedestal are
of brick, covered with plaster. Since
its discovery the plaster has been re.
moved and painted over. the box at
~. Il
and the headdress decorated with
glass jewels. The statue is thought to
be about 500 years old, but no one
knows its history. no reference what
ever being made to it in Burmese leg
ends or traditions Wide World Mag
aZine