davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
WHAT CAN WE DO FOR THE ARMYq

Honolulu has rather puzzling problem its hands.
Within its boundaries has the largest number of soldiers to be
found where in the United States -
Honolulu glad they here 1t be friendly 1t hears
with feeling bordering dismay that the soldiers dat
fed here that they feel that the local people do appreciate them
and that they want get away and never come back
What be done about it? .f
Honolulu has reputation for hospitality 1t has subconscous
feeling that this reputation stake and it hardly knows
how to meet the situation.
When the United States represented here by cruiser
before annexation there difficulty getting and keep
close and acquaintance with the whole ships
company Those the good old days when everybody
everybody else by their first they did for
living. " .get ..n.
Those days past, for the oldtimers.
The people of Honolulu the best Informed Of them do
know by sight ten of the people whom they the
street even those who permanent residents here
How much difficult is it to meet and of
friendly intimacy with thousands who sojounng but short
time and who live chiefly at points well out from the center of
town. pa. .
And yesud yethe fact unhappy remains that the soldiers
feel at restless uncomfortable
Honolulu is in danger of becoming the military die
tonary, for indifference and dreary monotony. '
What can be done about it a.. a# ".s "a
With sincere help the situation and do what can be
done make the army comfortable happy
while duty holds in Hawaii The Advertiser discussion
the subject and suggestions both from aymn and the mypr
Yates well as officers. ss#Es.< I'LL
Let us hear from you #V
"out of multitude Of connselors cometh wisdom"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
THE INCOME TAX LEAK.

According Secretary MAdoo from the
$00000 below his estimate He loss
for big discrepancy and that many liable to the income
have failed to make and have made Inaccurate
returns He nmaes that the department will after
these deinquents . Il '5as 81 tstasg,a'.
McAdoo has voumnous regulations collecting
the which the treasury department has issued he
know that not only many but practically all the returns made
Of income in 1913 inaccurate Accuracy was impossible under
the conflicting interpretations of the law by the
Internal Revenue Bureau The mudd into which the bureau
itself interpreting the law probably discouraged taxpayers
They knew that whatever they did they would fall foul of
regulation Interpretation and undoubtedly of them decided
chances with the simplest possible form of
The attempt to collect the for 1913 groeque
pertinent It entirely the treasurys fault the law not
taken seriously by persons liable under it, 55' "
Moreover while the law and the regulations exhibit much gen-
pursuing the with salary with bond other
Of easily collected at the source they give the
widest latitude to declaring profits from business The
declaration of this lacking detail
be little than rough statement Of income honor all
the debts being left the discretion Of the payer The laxy with
which the business treated in striking with the
saared workers and bond
evident that the chief return from income tax must from
the business class .,..
know where the $23000000
the form of which he issued
$4,000 $4,000 taxable
the ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
rHE FAILURE OF MEDIATION.

Many mapland observers see in changing moves on the
Mexican only The ultimate kae nothing left
for United States but upset heNwhoe diplomatic game and
march ARMY City Mexico there up provisional
make the Mexican be good The Francisco
Argcnau among these in its issue Of June q saying
1.-THE fact in the situation clear to the
that Mexico not pacy herself since the who
might have dominated the situation has been broken by the policy
the Washington The at the front of affairs
do not want They are professional fighters their propensity
for their interest lies in continuance of chaotic conditions
70 come to Mexico before time Of universal exhaustion
il be imposed from wthoutha is by alien authority Prac
tca the United States is the competent for the work
the United States do it by short Of
positive nerven II would be idle TO talk about what might
have been done The practical issue relates to what be done
today there Judgment resolution and plain
control of the Washington forces would march
from Vera and from ri Paso to the City of Mexico We should
take possession Of the Mexican and the law of
alike Hpertas Carranzaists and Vasts We should there
should develop disposition anywhere to resist the resist
with strong hand We should pacify Mexico the forces
of moral repss81 Hp9sshe BY armed power if necessary Then
should about the business of recognizing the country
did the Cuba England
is not what anybody would like Probably it within the
competency of those who have control Of affairs Washington
But unpleasant task it is difficult it is it is what shall have
IN the end II agreeable reflection that have
wait until the weak and whimsical regime Washington
shall be succeeded by of judgment and strengths and
pleasant reflection that the interim Mexico
weller the blood and chaos of emorsee purpos
contention = .#sEt-r s.s..s5 ts.asfs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
THE SITUATION IN IRELAND.

While there during June in the progress Of the Irish
Home Rule book il made its third
before house Of lords June 80 and rejected with its
usual overwhelming majority thereby bringing the famous Para
Act into play for its first truly revolutionary part in Br
fish history KY
father of the present Home Rule scheme will now present the
bill the King for his signature and with this will become law
but no one in Great Britain doubts that the royal assent viii be
SO far concerned knows what are King
George personal views but the Liberals profess TO believe that
bill itself lords will be called upon consider the
which will be introduced
The prospect is that the Amending Act will contain only Mr.
squh first olive branch of six years exclusion from the Dublin
these of Ireland which choose by refer
With Home ule pending Ireland remains remarkably free from
the fierce % and rotou boodhed which have been the order
Of the day during former home rule crises This tranquility not
due the strong hand Of the the
affairs 81 int. thslr own hands
The viceroy Ireland Lord Aberdeen Right Aug
Be the literary celebrity who chief secretary for Ire
the Irish Office in London spectators Of
While they seemingly helpless power Ireland
passing the hands of armed bodies which have official
status and which in defiance Of the law These armies the
Ulster Volunteers composed Ulster Professionals which have been
forming than year half the National Volunteers
who have been enlisted few months and who have
as well as in the Catholic counties Of the south,
There has been startling growth Of the Nationalist Volunteers
teal party for its leaders the most radical home rulers who
opposed scheme for the exclusion Of Ulster from the projected
Irish Instead of nm toward the Ulster Professionals
shows wish for understanding with them platform for
the control Of Irish affairs by Irshmen
If reports from Belfast the Nationalist members of par
lament have become alarmed by the Of the army
membership of the Order of Hibernians.
While the Ulster Volunteers with than years training,
form very efficient military estimated $4,000 armed
their home rule mators yet comparatively crude body The
Covnanters of Ulster have modern rifles with bayone fair supply
Of ammunition and few gang their drill and signalling meth
thorough and date and the regular admes
the swness with which they be modified displayed when
they charge of Of Ulster distributed several
thousand from the buserng ship Fanny before the
realized what happening The drill of the Home Rulers
lis that of they working hard
with rhmen who have been nonommssoned officers
British regiments their trainers Their chief money while
and large subscriptions from English sympathzers
Half the young of Belfast giving their nights to drill
ing Sundays reviews speechmang The factions
keep strictly to their sections but when dachments of opposing
they exchange sautes with all the formaes hostile
armies during truce. a@" sa ~ %s5E gths ta ~
The saying that only spark needed for terrible
explosion The very possibilities of ghnga spark amid
powder factory compel the leaders to sobrey and caution M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
AFTER THE DIPLOMA.

Even at the risk of seeming dsmay pesstic
impeed the with diploma that getting
aegree getting exactly There,
young with diplomas these days. and most Of
them bound discover this fact for themselves They will not
credit either until they have They of college with
disdan for and with the Of the truth with
abiding conviction the world has been eagerly waiting for
them They young and is natural for them TO feel do
they do 1t part of the glorious optimism of youth
admirable But there be disapponments
We sorry have but dreams oqbe
shattered illusions going to be lost and incidentally
financial calculations going to- be upset Success in getting
diploma the in getting salary And is just
barely possible little runabout that be bought
this fall may have to wait until next spring.
In the opinion of the Indianapolis News the world mot waiting
hand the college graduate what the college graduate
thinks ought be worth And the college graduate thinks he
deal because he has been three
environment that has osered this idea He has BEEN
at the mpressionabe period deeply impressed with the
value Of college education 1t is valuable but the world has
had Of college education heaped the last fifty
it is paying remarkably high for merely educa
ton ut wants special and eminent ability and it is hooking for
Before pays ability it is getting
than diploma satisfy that its kind of ability is
sale n. ,..l ..t,a! fsa,o.
Ideas will reaused however and before the
ideals and practise will effect the usual There will be
shocks disappointment and disusonment but youth will
ce in absorbing them and clouds win clouds have custom
of doing But the inevitable interim of confusion when illusions
smashing and confidence is shaking 1t be little
ing remember that depends the and the
phrase the slang expression
cts YOU And is And fact that there is
substantial truth in the academic deasm that much
is everything. "A. DIX. ~ .t,. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
pRoGREss1v1sM AND THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.

naturally
the Wilson Administrations supported
Mr. Wilson upon the belief the that his
would harmful the industry of the State They
subscribed literally the election fund and the carried
majority for the Baltimore ticket Then with all the
satisfying patiudes the President told the Lou
idea he would
he for Them that they could have mled them
selves he replied the words of Harry Irwin of o who
the impression that he would not Legislation the
sugar industry of Hawaii
Mr. Irwin of the who thinks it 'unpolitc'
point the presidential mistakes of the lest presidential m
the stubbornness Hawaii
further for its Discrimination kiss the rod but the Louanans
after the Administration They hit back and the
in the State whether the logical limit and
Republican, go half way and be Bull Moose. @ g
Discussing this phase of the situation the Washington Star gives
advice Louisiana that equally applicable Hawaii
the desire Of local few to lead Progressive The
Star says x s l4,i, III, StsE& a., l.%..#
party
distinctly snbord
to the trust
eial Justice A would
government be
isiana industry will again flourish st ttsst
5 OF
than they The drift throughout the
wherever protection from the Bull Moose
the Republican e t.3ats. ID
perfectly plain
with their object their principal industry the
of destruction it, turning for
nothing is in sight Wonderful politics.! And worthy Of
II.
provided -. . (,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
THE rMMED1ATE FUTURE IN MEXICO.

In sizing up Mexican situation Of The
hits, the nail the head in the following words
In its management the Mexican problem the admnisra-
dealing theories insucently corrected by the
facts i6ertz ihs1ats a.i4
country be prepared to do in Mexico perhaps
different but in the spirit what it has done Cuba
and the Philippines. wa 81 a@,s9s K gt9tst Al
We any prospect Of understanding be-
the United States and those whom Huerta represents
We prospect of successful government nde
pendeny established by the unedueated and
brutalized population which Villa represents &c =
In at time the United States must assume
direct responsibility for the institution Of order and liberty in
Mexico ft@Ah ttf@. sase ttHpg t1es3s4
If the task postponed it will arise again. with perhaps
complexities and greater dangers hl.g saa t ias.
The Outlook correspondent Niagara that
Contuonasts call the concave that progressing there
Mediation Representation The correspondent suggests
That title Mediation without information He
hope THE whole atmosphere of the
ference has been of mystery speculation and uncertainty The
that has been coming from Niagara has been ninety per cent
rumor,'' 6.s34 t1EaF ft ia hefHSNf 5ss
administration knows that nothing further
accomplished simply mediation means
gaining while the Consutonasts finish HueFta This
attitude by c. Delegates who 1T feeling
that United States is acting good faith The
only the Mexican muddle being indefinitely
prolonged but the benefit of securing the friendly feeling Of the
A. B. O. countries is being lost we'll xxx $50. 49, "
Verify and humanity needs strong and
endowed with little sanctifed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
HOME" AND ADDRESS. I,

We had long wondered why jeff McCan gave press
goy in the matter of interviews all his
opinion for the Nashville publications To this had looked like
going eng from home for printers careful
ing of Who's Who for 1915 Just out explains all Mr.
home still in Nashville Tennessee Honolulu is only his address
The biography with which Mr. McCarn has supplied the pub
fishers of Who's Who other interesting
Nashvan whose temporary address Honolulu We give it
in full; .Hf @E@s #.ssth 3gs aa g4s TIT af|a"t
McCARN BornM Marshall Arkansas
1857 of Cornelius Alexander and Dulcenia (Thoma
cowboy Texas eight years;
Brentwood Texas 1865 Vanderbilt University 1ssssS4 LIB,
1884, married Mary D. Allison Nashville Tennessee
attorney committee Of 100 Organized to awlenes in Mash
successfully prosecuted ays Of senator 1906
vote Poed for candidate Davidson County Defeated
gambling
Territory Of Hawaii
Member Delta Epsilon Homer Nashville
Honolulu Territory of Hawaii .a."' ..H|l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Dies of Fractured sknll.

While the transport was en- route
from this port to Manila Frank Carter,
an employee of the ship, fell from the
spar deck to deck below and sustain
ed a fracture of the skull which caused
his death. rs
when the sherman arrives at San
Francisco she will 20 out Of commits
sion while new and additional life-sav-
ing equipment is being installed on her,
Her crew win be transferred to the
Thomas. which will take her place in
the transport schedule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
JAPAN THANKS CAPTAIN s
FOR SAVING FISHERMEN

For rescuing fourteen Japanese fish.
ermen in four different parts OF the In,
land Sea during recent typhoon Capt.
Emery Rice Of the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia has received the thanks Of
the Nipponese government, according
to the Manila Cable-News. Arriving at
the Philippine port Captain Rice said
the Inland Sea was strewn with wreck
age after the typhoon and the fisher,
men he saved were found clinging TO
pieces of debris and hoisted aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
cRAMP ooLIC.

No need of suffering from cramps
in the stomach, or intestinal pains.
Chamberlain 3, Collie, Cholera aud Diar-
hoea Remedy never fails to relieve the
most severe cases. Get IL today, there
will be no time TO send for IL after the
attack comes on, For sale by all deal.
ers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. .r.'.g. +... 'T1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

Supervisor Paeheco is to be congratulated the manly stand he
oofor deceney the Miesten the
with which proven his charges Whether this will
Mehlsten summary dismissal not question much
required to Gust official in Honolulu than simply proving his
ncompency and dishonesty That Mehen fred
without saying; that he will be fred depends upon political
influence he and his friends have Pacheco satisfied how
ever, that he has done his duty. ~"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

The old soldiers leaving Oahu fast that transports
them This Army development that the
advantage of Honolulu to the colonial army Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision Of the Expert
citizens
Marketing Division
and
Division s. Honolulu
sesroom
Queen Telephone 1s40 Wireless address UsEP,
w. --H a. T. LONGLEY, Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations
July 8, l9l4.

ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION.
GslRnd Produce Only July 8, 1914
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02

$5.00O.OOO it may 60 above that fig
IRE, and it will probably not fall be-
low it. One portion. Bethlehem cha
pei and the bishops house. is already
completed.
The architecture accepted is decor
ated Gothic OF the fourteenth century.
The cathedral is to be about the
size of that ct Salisbury, and larger
than the cathedralS at Gloucester, Dur
ham or Litchfield in England. 1t will
stand 400 feet above the Potomac,
covering an acre and half OF ground,
and its roof will be on a level with
the top OF the Washington monument.
Towers we're decided upon instead Of
spires, because in the Washington at
mosphere, which is that of southern
Italy, spires would be rendered indis-
tinct
Besides the boys and girls school,
already associated with it, the Wash
ington cathedral will be modern in
that it's dependencies will include an
athletic field, stadium, tennis courts
and a woodland theater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
RECITAL At
OPERA HOUSE
PLEASES MANY
Elsa Cross Howard and Assist
ants Present Program That
Is Masterpiece Throughout

Honolulu has never been treated to
n better program of entertainment
than that given last night by Elsa
Cross Howard ami John Clifford, as
sisted by Mrs. Chas. L. Hall. Mrs. l.
Tenney Peck. Mrs. D. Howard Hitch
cock. w. o. Phillips and Mrs. A. b.
ingalls, string quartet. The Opera
HOu3e was filed to the doors and
every one of that large audience left
the house with satisfied expression
on his or her face-satiSfied through
the fact that the performers would
not play through the rest OF the night.
for the audience would have stayed
had the performers continued the pre-,
gram.
Every number and every part OF
every number was a masterpiece and
an appreciation of each was heartily
expressed by those present
For a young performer Mr.. Clifford
certainly exceeded the expectations
OF a critical audience His rendition
OF Schubert's Interpretation Of Ave
Maria and other selections as we'll aa
the encore were IS near perfect as
could be wished for. With a critics
privilege il is suggested that Mr. Gjf
ford relax his features TO the suspicion
of a smile, at least once during per
Torrance. His audience would en-.
JOY his melody to a larger degr""
Words are useless to describe the
narts enacted by Elsa Cross HO%a H.
Her interpretations OF Ln Syeue the
swan dance, and the snake charmer
we're wonderful
Mrs. Charles L. Halls sweet voice
was heard to an advantage, acting a7
accompaniment to Mrs. HoWarl's
dance. G.. F. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
WONDERFUL ASSEMBLING Machine
INSTALLED BY THE FORD company

The Ford Motor Company, COntinu-
ally prGdded b. the extraordinary
growth OF its business TO speed up
its production and 10 discover time
and labor saving devices, recently
adopted a new system for the final as
scmbliRg OF cars which gives a visit
or TO the plant an astonishingiy vivid
impression OF the significance Of the
Ford output.
When one sees 30 rear axles grow
to real motor cars within an hour and
what was, a comparatively few feet
away, an inert piece of metal roll out
the door a completed. complicated au-
tomobile running under its own pow
er, words fail. The visitor is stunned.
He fails to grasp all that he would
OF the real significance of the indus
trial miracle. For comparisons he
gropes around and stumbles on chic
kens Matching by the wholesale in a
glass incubator.
Heretofore the final assembling OF
! Ford cars was a matter OF showing a
section of a partially completed car
onto a group of men, who put in an.
other part and showed the car on TO
the next group, Cars were thus kept
moving along in four long rows. The
same system now prevails, the assem-
! bling being done in four rows, each
$50 feet long, but one OF the four rows
has the advantage of q new arrange
ment in the way Of a conveyor. With
the aid OF the conveyor production is
speeded up so that the line produces
80 completed cars in an hour. There
. is very keen rivalry among the work
men of the four different assembling
lines. especially since the adoption OF
the mechanical conVeyor, which is
really being tested out.
At the beginning Of the assembling
line Is a heap OF rear aXles. These
are showed along from group to
group, until the skeleton of a chassis
with wheels is evolved. Then the
congeyor is reached. This consists
merely OF two endless rows of revolv-
ing steel wheels, set in grooves on
which the car rests. Each car is
coupled to the one in 'FRONT.' and a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-02
KEEN APPET|TES
sH0ULDl|FEATlJRE
BIG 'YDINNER

Happy is the man who will have
an appreciatlVe appetite next Tues
day evening. for that is the time
scheduled for the annual dinner OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. The champion chefs
of the territory will have charge Of
the culinary department of the assO-
eiation that night, each for his own
specially, while the fish chowder to
be served will be worth the price
Ct admission" which is so cents.
The dinner committee, consisting
Of George II. Angus, chairman; G. H.
Tracy, c. G. Heiser, Jr., G. s. Water
house and w. o. Franklin, met yes
tefday afternoon and made the final
arrangements for the grand march
and ether things distinctive of the
Y. M. G. A., and its annual meeting.
At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the state delegation committee, con-
sisting of A. l.. Mackaye, chairman;
w. A. Bowen, A. Fl. Tarleton, c. ].
HUM and H. B. Campbell, had
meeting at which all the state chair.
men reported the number CT those
who will be present under their spe-
cial banners so that arrangements
now are complete for separate tables
for the large delegations and harmo-
nicus grouping for the smaller dele
cations.
Wanted: Some sky-blue grass from
Kentucky.
Wanted: An extra loud buzz for
New Jersey.
Suggestions for the table decora-
tons for each state delegation are in
cr6er, for it is never too late to adoDt
a good thing, even if it is only yell
Get busy and be present. everybody,
and held uB your state chairman FIR
a ticket and avoid the rush at the last
moment so that the fish choWder can
he served piping hot