davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
%AE4Atf$lAB8

|@E6ee@D0
FOR RENT
Desirable houses in various parts Of
the city, furnished and unfinished,
at SIS, Sis, $50, SIS, $50, $35, $40 and
up to $125 a month. See list in our
office. Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Fort
St, between King and Merchant.
Positively the newest, up-to-date, COM
pletely furnished cottages ON the
beach; tropical surroundings; good
bathing. Cressatv's, POLL Kalia road.
Phone 1868. 6012-1m
.Four-bedroom bungalow on Liliha ST.,
between, Kuakini and Judd; $50 a
month. For further particulars ap-
ply Oliver G.. Lansing, 80 Merchant
street. 6O21-tf
S-roOm cottage, unfinished, on Bere-
tania St, mr.. .Courtland hetel. For
information phone 290S; $35 per mo.
,ss..- - 6v22-1m
Four-bedroon1 furnished house fn Ma
no1, on car line: Apply d. II. GIL
more, C. Brewer 4 Co, Ltd
,s- 5933-tf
Large furnished rooms; light house,
keeping permitted; walking distance.
) 1915 Nliuantisr near school. 6031.tf
Ffye-room furnishe1 cottage at King
place Inquire telephone 1887.
,.s.*- ~ .. i6004-tf ,., =.
Furnished cottage for rent; 8 ToomH
-. ea6 Hotel &C, near AfapSt - -,--.
-4f>;.~..r - So, 5932-tf ~ 80 49,
, ......s - -. :. - : -,
Modern bungalow, 1926 Kapiolani ct.
INQUIRE 1882 59S4-tf
,-..,.s,, OFFICE FOR RENT. =
offies, large and centrally located, In
Elite bldg. Enquire Jas. Steiner,
Room q, Elite b.dg.5 Hotel ST.
+ tas,lst3, S969-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
pRUMMER9.

II you want good quarters 10 display
your samples In Hilo, use osorio's
store. 5940-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
TAILoas. .,
uMsRELLA MAkEa.

K. Mizuta Umbrellas made and 70
paired. 1884 Fort. nr. Kukui; phone
S745. o66S-n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
!. NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

officers list Of regular m nighs stations
nation Tor che National Guard Hawaii Hotel
str.Skre 49, ~ r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19

S-room cottage, unfinished. on Bere-
tania St, mr.. .,Courtland h0tel. For
information phone 290S; $35 per mo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
eENERAL sTAFf.

Gel. toha W. Jones. The AdIutsat General !
, ziegler, InspJgen Macarthur w. Nicely, Ord. Dept
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-19
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

iO36-Dec. rs. nc, 17. liz. IS. IN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
PRESIDENT WILSON A CANDIDATE

One can easily read between the
lines of Secretary Tumulty's letter t.
the New Jersey democrats an admis-
sion that President Wilson will seek
a denomination. The reason given for
deprecating endorsement apply only to
his home state, and admittedly so. Were
he not a candidate, this was the time
to say so, or to leave the way clear
Tor him to say so later Instead he
merely declined an endorsement from
his home state in advance of other
states
That the President should seek a
second term is in accordance with prec-
edent. That his party should renomi-
nate him is so also. Since II must go
before the people on his record. it
could not well refuse to continue him
as its leader, for to reject him woui
be an implied reflection on his record
which would be inferred in spite of
any contrary statements in the plat
form.
But the President and his Secretary
or State cannot escape embarrassment
from the single-term plank which the
latter gentleman inserted in the Balti
more platform. That plank will be
quoted as another example of the
manner in which the President Is rip
ping his platform to pieces, and should
ne be renominated, 1t will be quoted
against his party. If Mr.. Bryan should
promote Mr.. Wilson's denomination.
he. as the chief builder of the plat
form, will have to do some explain
ing. He could not well stand aloof
and retain his office; but, if he should
he would be accused, with some ap
pearance of truth, of having placed
The plank in the platform In order to
open the way for him to succeed Mr.
Wilson.
The Presidents denomination in
spite of these embarressments. is as
much foregone conclusion as any
political event can be two years In
advance. 1t Is more true of him than
OF any recent President that he per
sohaly has made his party record.
FOR Congress has obediently done his
Will. He must take the responsibility
Tor the tariff law, the Canal tolls law.
the Columbian treaty, the violations
OF civil service law, wasteful expendi
lures. the mismanagement of the din
lomatic service and for the weak for
eign policy, and. having followed him.
his party must be responsible for him
l-Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
OUR LOSS.

Nearly six million dozen eggs-many
of them from China-were imported in
to the United States in the nine
months ending June 30. 1914, (before
the war and when prices were not in
fluenced by war conditions)
More than seven million pounds OF
butter were imported in the same pc
Rod
For the same nine months there were
imported 1,S43,16S bushels of corn. o.
276,137 bushels of oats, 1886 tons OF
hay, $1,SS9,752 worth of milk and cream,
fresh and condensed, 1,416,566 bushels
of beans, S10956 bushels of onions. L.
652, 65S bushels of potatoes and 223,146,
052 pounds of wool.
In every case there was a large in
crease over tho same period in the
previous year. under the old tariff.
The total value of agricultural i'm
ports (most of them now free Of duty
received between October 8, 1918. and
June &c. 1914, was 1929, 2s0.S17, as
against 49,S53,631 for the correspond
ing nine months in 1928.
Thus 1929, SIT was sent out OF
the country to purchase articles raised
at home. The direct loss in trade tc
the American producer was 1925, 2S0.S17
Is or is not home industry worth pro
tecting ?-Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
IS IT MORE "wArcHFuL wAiTiNor'

II is charged that the majority In
congress is continuing the session In
order to keep the republican members
from the northern and western states
from going home to see If their respect
i've districts are in good condition to re-
elect them. That charge does not seem
unreasonable because can any one.
friend or foe of the present admins
tration, point to anything which the
present congress has done or tried to
do In the last two months which II
done would have been Of any service
to the country?
In the meantime the ally of the ad
minstration, Colonel Roosevelt, Is
stamping doubtful districts in the hope
of diverting enough republican vote,
from the real issues TO draw them to
chasing his ignius fatuous though II
were a real electric light, to elect
majority of democrats again.
One would think that q majority of
the present congress would be saying
This is the opportunity of a century;
this Is time when every factory should
be running with full force, and we. as
the country's representatives should be
hurrying through effective fneasures to
enable our merchants. shipowners and
manufacturer to seize and hold the
trade of all this continent at least.
And, further, we should be struggling
to swiftly supply the means to enable
our farmers and planters to get their
crops to market.
We say one would think that If they
did not know the order of mind of the
average democratic congressman In ref
erence to two or three national sub
jects. They have made it possible to
buy and register foreign ships, but that
Is all.
And how is President Wilson keeping
his election promise to fill the seas
with merchant ships, that SHOULD be
doing prosperous business without
the aid of bountes or subsidies? Is
that one of the cases where a theory
looks flawless on paper. but will not
bear the analysis of "a little common
sense reduced to the rule of three?
Congress has been drifting for three
months like rudderless ship, waiting
and anxious to do anything that the
president commands, but he has not
made one speech from the throne to
that august body. eve refer to the
month more than to the body.) Is he
pursuing a "watohful waiting" policy
until the elections come off?
We do, not forget the presidents late
great affliction, but we take 1t that he
has lived long enough to know that the
best way to combat a great, sorrow is
through hard work, and just now the
thing most essential to the welfare of
the masses of our people is to haye
the commerce Of three months ago re-
instated and vastly. enlarged so far as
our people are concerned. for 1t Is up
to us now to build and repair the
ships that were formerly built and re-
paired in foreign ports. 1t Is a mar
velous opportunity that has been given
us to restore what we lost on the seas
between 1861 and 1S65.--Goodwin S
Weekly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
THE WAR.

We read of the carnage beyond the
Atlantic and sometimes forget that on
an average every man thus Killed leaves
at least five near relatives as mourn
ers: that In half the cases at least the
chief support of a family is taken away;
that each one MANNED ceases tobe a
producer and becomes burden on his
family or on the state, and the rev.
enues of the state come originally from
the people.
As the war is going on all Europe will
in a little time be one vast house of
mourning and more than half the peo-
pie left will be bankrupt
1t will be as 1t was in Egypt on that
dreadful night when the first born died.
when there was not house where
there was not one dead and there was
great cry throughout all the land of
Egypt such as there was none like II. >
And 1t win be no comfort to strick-
en- mothres. wives and sisters II some
one has the temerity to sing: 81 will
sing unto the Lord for He hath tri-
umphed gloriously. Pharaoh's chariots
and his host hath he cast into the sea.
his chosen captains also are drowned.
For this war in it's destruction is next
thing to that cataclysm which scienc
designates as "a geological period
which extinguishes all animal life on
the earth.-Goodwin's Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
LOST THEIR NOMINEE.

The progressive party was unable to
find in Idaho a man to accept their
nomination for representative in con
gress. In consequence they nailed a
citizen of Washington who was tenn
porarily sojourning in Idaho. How
ever, this Washingtonian could not
stand the gaff. He flew the coop just
before the primary election and is now
hiding in the tall timber. This is the
news from Filler where Mr.. E. H. Ret
tig, the man in the question, was dis
covered. Mr.. Rettig's home is at OPP
portunity. Wash, and his family re-
sides there. He went to Filler during
the summer and later was slated foi
the nomination for congress. Just pre-
vious to the primaries Mr.. Rettig lefi
Filler presumably upon a campaign trip
He has not been heard from since and
none of his friends know of his where
abouts.
The progressives cannot afford t.
lose voters let alone candidates They
have too few as it is. In consequence
they are putting forth a strenuous eff
fort to locate their wandering boy
The Tribune respectfully suggests thai
II he cannot be found that the lone
Gilmore county voter be given the nom
nation. This man deserves some rec
ognition.-Caldwell Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
A LESSON AND A WARMING.

The reason the river and harbor bill
was defeated Is that the so-called fill
buster of Senator Burton was approved
by the overwhelming sentiment of the
country. 1t found expression in an
almost universal protest by influential
newspapers everywhere against the
'pork barrel" The measure, carrying
in its original form more than $50 900. :
600 outright appropriations and commit
ting the Government to $40. 000. 900 ad
ditional expenditure, might have been
railroaded through Congress in more pre-
pitious times; but when the nation was
confronted by an early treasury deficit.
which could be cured only by the dras
tic remedy of a war tax. the senate
did not dare add the 500, 900, 900 over
load.
1t Is comforting to hear from Sena
tor Chamberlain that Oregon will not
suffer materially" by reason OF curtail-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01

ment OF the appropriations. The army
engineers. who will expend the $40, 900.
900 fund, viii care for authorized pro-
ject. and the Columbia river and other
Oregon rivers and harbors belong in
that category. Evidently the local fuss
stirred zap by the political supporters
was not Justified In any event, 1t dill
not greatly impress Senator Lane. who
supported the s20.000.O00 appropriation
and aided the effort to throw the pork
barrel overheard.
Probably 1t has not escaped attention
in : Oregon that Senator Burton, whu
has been locally denounced buc
cancer and a highwayman for his de-
termined opposition to the proposed
river and harbor bill. assented readily
to a suggestion from Senator Chamber
lain that he accept and approve $1,000,
900 for a continuing contract for the
Columbia river, as well as the 81 900.
900 original appropriation. II appears
also that all the Oregon items had
been accepted by Senator Burton, and
measure.
The people of Oregon are profoundly
concerned about the improvement OF
the Columbia river and Of all their
harbors. But they are not willing, for
their own advantage. to sell their self
respect by a bargain with traffickers
in pork through which they will give
what the treasury raiders want II they
are permitted to take what they are
entitled to have.--Oregonian.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
moaTALlrY IN BATTLE.

New York World: To read OF a bat
tie in which 1900, 900 men are engaged
naturally raises visions of wholesale
slaughter All the appliances OF moo
ern warfare are designed to that emu
All the skin and science of the great
est military experts are directed 10
that purpose.
Yet basing estimates on authentic
historical records. there is good reason
TO assume that the number OF men
killed in any one battle In France VIII
he surprisingly low when compared
with the death rate under normal cir
cumstances among the same number
of men At Gettysburg, for instance
the death rate per 1000 was 55.5. the
highest in 81 battles in the civil war
According to the figures published by
the Northwestern Mutual Life COM
pany in the American experience table
Of mortality, for every 1000 men living
at the age N 40 there will be 55.6
deaths before reaching the age of o..
For all purposes this is exactly the
same rate OF mortality as that on the
field of Gettysburg That is to say
each soldier had the same chance OF
surviving the battle of Gettysburg that
a man now 40 years old has of living
to be SO. At the battle of Chancellors ;
Vile the death rate among the SOL
diers engaged was 20.3 per 1000. Ac
cordng to the life insurance tables the
death rate per 1000 among men in
peaceful pursuits ranging in age from
AZ to A is exactly the same. Every
soldier at Shiloh, where the death rate
in battle was 42.2 per 1000 had the
same chance of escaping alive as the
average man of 30 has Of reaching the
age of 35.
These figures are surprising in show
ing how far we are likely to be led
astray in calculating the relative NOR
tality in battle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01

If you are in doubt about the de-
STABILITY of a constitutional amendment,
vote against 1t. That rule can be APP
piled with profit in the case of all
three amendments up for consideration
this fall. Idaho has moved along COM
fortably In the past with only three
supreme judges and one of them sick
most of the time; what then Is the
need of two more? We are always talk
ing about economizing in governmental
affairs, increasing the number of Off
GERS when they are not really needed is
mighty poor way to cut down ex-
penses.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01

A democratic editor urges his read
ers to vote for democratic congressman
because 1t means a vote against Can
nonism' Ye gods. where can that
editorial Rip VanWinkle have been
slumbering? Is he still voting for jack
son? Has he not been awake long
enough to know of Champ Clark and
Underwood. the two leading democrats
who arraigned their party in congress
few months since for again saddling
'Cannonism" onto the people with the
new democratic diamond hitch, after
they had assisted the republicans in ell
minating the caucus rule? Never since
the palmy days of Andrew Jackson. not
even excepting the times of our much
abused Teddy and his big stick, has
there been such absolute zone man rule :
In Washington as at present, and never
since Andrew inaugurated the good old
democratic "spoils system" has the
policy of turn the rascals out" been
so loyalty and devotedly lived up to.
As an instructor in "bossism" Joe Can
non was kindergarten teacher COM
pared to the present democratic "per-
fessor.'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01
ISSUED FINE BOOKLET.

The Globe is in receipt OF a copy of
the Union Pacific Railway company's
latest illustrative booklet on the Pacif
ic northwest which from the standpoint
OF typographical beauty and general ex
cellence is pretty near the last wor
in publicity literature. The booklet
should be in every home in the land.
not only In the east. but the west as
well.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01

When sixty per cent of the voters
of the state are unwilling to spend their
valuable time 'fooling with the primary
1t would seem 1t is about time for the
other forty per cent to decide to cut
out the expensive luxury and drop back
to the old convention system The
howl about political rings is easier
borne than the expense of a double
election which brings no better results
than the present primery law
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01

Mexican peace is most interesting
Its great charm is its diversity of kind
Its sameness never pals on you II
Is unquestionably a source of constant
study and amusement for Secretary
Bryan, and 1t is reported has even KEEP,
him at times from the chautauqua: al
though that has also been denied.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01

Villa says he would not for mo
ment consider accepting the presidency
of Mexico" and he has also said Car
rama will not either.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01

The European war should add i'm
petus to the "See America First
movement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01

or blue \
ton or I
the otlle
Both me
both hav
suppose
some uni
treating
process
and wei
and then
disinfect
treated a
be sure
fected be
1t is obV
ever so
In sacks
implennen
from snn'
make the
tual.
The blu
ton sho'
there is
viability
ency ha'
the solut
greater
which hf
mula pu
Experinlf
pound OF
salt diss'
merse II
solution.
1t is {
have the
as then
there ar
foul stui
by this
oughly
in the I
even get
h 10 mimi
to dry o
mediatel
enough
drill rea
kept fol-
dried 81
sacks.
lasts TO
was l 7
Of wat
| Q minu
shovelir
| thoroug
enough
from Il
for a
this sp
inmedi
not to
so that
the grs
Grain
can b.
but 1t
grain
ing at
The
ed by
ed to
as to
never
elaine
1 tected
4 poison
4 oats i
drying
/ The
nnent
4 princi
4 mean
4 that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-01

The
ment
princi|
meant
that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
TO Write GREATEST
HARO-lUCK STORY
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES OF A., r. a l.
GETTING DATA ON HARD
SHIPS.

Chicago, July 5.--The railway en-
pleyers' department of the American
Federation OF Labor has begun to
gather data for the greatest hard luck
story ever written.
Eordid chapters from the lives OF
thirty five thousand men will be gath
cred and will tell the story of the
hardships. the sufferings, the poverty
and sickness Of the union shop men
thrown out OF work thirty-thres
months ago. when labor difficulties
arose between them and the Illinois
Central railroad and the Hartman
lines.
The vast amount OF information and
evidence In being collected by an at.
torney, Frank Comerford, and will be
presented In an investigation Of the
two railroad systems before the United
States commission on Industrial rela-
of the questions which each man Ia
asked to answer are.
Since the strike have you lost your
home because you could not make the
payments?
was your wife compelled to take
up work to earn money because you
were forced out Of your job?
Were you compelled to take any OF
your children out Of school and send
them 10 work p
Relations between the roads and
their employees were broken on Sep
TENDER 80, 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-06
REPUBLICANS SEE
NEXT HOUSE THEIRS

WaahIngton. July 5.~-Republican
teaders are convinced that the drift
of public sentiment - against inc
Democratic party ana they are san
gutne that they viii win the mousse III
the NoNera her election. IheFe ~ 40
longer any doubt that the RepuoHcahs
Will make the tariff In it's relation TO
business the paramount Issue Oh the
coming campaiBns
Twenty years ago a Democratic
house was succeeded by Republican
majority This followed the enact
ment Of the Democratic taFir law
known us the Wilson act. This law
uroved To he the undoing Of the Demo :
cratic party, and Grover Cleveland
spent the last two years or his ad-
ninistration with a republican ma
inrlty in tho house, The ngures OF
recent elections, however, nnd regis
irAtioBs In different sections OF the
country made public today by the Re-
uuhIicant congressional committee
show Republican GAINS and cores
bonding Democra Tic losses inc COM
mittee made this statement:
"a careful analysis of these ngufes
show Enthusiastically the trend OF poliu-
cal sentiment from Maine TO Califar-
MIA The swing back to Republican
victory is on The figures show that
the condition that resulted In the cleo
lion of Wilson is wiped out, and that
the readjustmant has been favorable
90 the Republican party in every IN
stance. The total vote in primaries
and conversational elections was, IN
most cases, less than that in the pres
tdential election two years ago, but
oven in thesa instances, the Republicans
gained,
Figures are given for State cleo
tions In New York, Maryland and New
Jersey. Last year chief Judge was
elected in New York, In that election
( compared with returns for 1919, the
Republican vote increased 10 per cent?
the Democratic loss was per cent and
the ProgresAives last ~ per cent, In
the Maryland election the Republican
gain was S3 per cents the Democratic
loss l-l0 per cent, and the Progress
, sive loss 81 per cent, In the gubar-
I Material ELECTION ia New Jersey last
year tho Republican vote increased SO
7 per cent, Tine Democrat loss was per
cent, and the Progressive loss II per
; cent
Republicans declared that the hgures
+ Indicate the way the wind Is blowing.
/ They declare that disaster followed the
+ Democratic tariff revision before and
( the tariff will wreck the Democratic
I party. III emphasfziag the let down
/ In business, Republicans charge that
most Of the troubles emapata from
tbs new revenue legislation