davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02
That Is Campaigns True Angle
and Not the Trite Question
with Which HeckIers Are
Nagging the Republican
Standard Bearer.
ACHIEVEMENTS ASSURANCE
BL-UNDERlNG is NO HABIT
Wincing Democrats Trying to Run
Away From the Record o. the Ad.
ministration and to inveigle tho
Voters Down Rhetorical By-Paths,
All in the ThinIy- Disguised Effort
to Change the Subject.

When Mr.. Hughes criticises the rec.
ord of the Administration the SpokeS-
men of Mr.. Wilson cry: What would
You have donr?" They forget that it
is Mr.. Wilson and not Mr.. Hughes
who is ON Trial. They forget that
four years ago Mr.. Wilson criticised
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt through
out the campaign and that Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. i%tooScvelt defended their re-
Sl'active records, instead of crying
What would you have done?" They
forget these things or they refuse to
confess them. They are trying to run
away from the record of the Admins
tratiOn and induce the people to fol-
low them down some hy-path Of rhe-
torical hypothesis. all in the effort to
change the subject.
"By their fruits We shall know
Them" When Mr.. Hughes was Gov
rno of New York he did III pay
political debts by filling the public
Offices with unfit men. He did not
champion certain principles during his
campaign and rrpudiatr them after
he entered office. AS Governor, he
did not resort to brave and beautiful
words as q substitute for firm and con-
siStent deeds. He was careful in his
use Of words hut he backed his words
with deeds. He did not promise what
he could not perform. He did not
plaster the people with compliments
they did not deserve. He was not a
rhctorician. he WAS not a flattercr. he
was not too proud to fight" for labor
or for capital. for the strong or the
weak, when the right WAS ON their
side.
Mr.. Wilson's spokesman seek to di-
vert attention from the attacks Mr..
the Administration by asking him:
"What would yuu dog they are un-
consciously helping Mr.. Hughes. They
IRE recalling to the memory of the
people the record he made throughout
his two terms as Governor of New
York. 1t was then that he first said
"public Office shall not he Il private
snap under my administration" and
made performance square with prom
Use. There is this about Mr.. Hughes
tina, makes him so different from Mr..
Wilson: "IIughes means what he
says SO it is that the campaign is
really q contest of character between
two men, with sincerity as the differ
entialing and deciding factor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02

Latin politeness is proverbial, but
aren't these Mexican commissioners
exceeding the limit when they persist
in likening Woodrow Wilson to Ven
VsdaAo Carrapza}
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02

Gen. Pershing's army continues In
fine fettle, eft for 81 fight or a frolic."
10 It's credit let 1t be said it went
az fur US politics permitted.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02

The President must be credited with
having put Il slick II over If he can
get the votes and make the people pay
the freight.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02
Mr.. WILSON TOOK PLEAS
URE IN EXTENDING THE
HAND OF WELCOME
TO CARRANZA.

One OF these "unciviiized"
acts was committed on Septem.
Der goth, when some of Carran-
za's soldiers captured ar Ameri-
can trooper, killed him and cut
! off his head and ears. Exactly
twenty days later, on October
18th, Mr.. Wilson expressed
pleasure" in informing carran.
"a that he recognized him!
Since the recognition, carranza's
troops by his orders have
treacherousIy attacked and mur.
dered American soldiers on at
least two occasions. II the acts
above recited-which are merely
samples Of the course Of con-.
duct carranza has already pur.
sued-do not constitute "in.
trigue and assassination, treach.
cry and violence" then the
words have lost their meaning.
Mr.. Wilson took pleasure" In
~"extending the hand Of well
!: come" to Carranza, whose own
hand is rcd with the blood Of
murdered men and women Of
his own nation, and whose
hands, unlike the hands Of
Huerta, were also red with the
blood Of murdered Americans,
Of murdered American civilians,
and Of murdered American sol. d.
diers wearing the American uni.
form. But President Wilson cared
as little for the deaths of these
men as he cared for the honor
Of the uniform, He with "pIeas.
ure" "extended the hand Of
welcome" to the man guilty Of
their murder.-From the Speech
of Colonel Roosevelt At Battle
Creek, Michigan, In Behalf Of Mr..
Hughes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02
The Soldier Vote.

A significant feature following the
Maine election was the nature of the
soldier vote.
1t is reported that n Maine bat
TALON hiked 60 miles in two days for
the purpose of exercising the fran
chise.
And we know how they voted!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02
North Dakota
Happenings

= important Events "a
Of Various SEQ. y
tions Of the state
reported during
last few days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02

Josephus Daniels might have made
a passable secretary Of the Salvation
Navy, but it was pretty rough to
impose him on Uncle Sans fighting
navy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-11-02

The British censorship is delaying
the United States mails almost as
annoyingly as Burleson's inef1ciency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
stores and Dweliingt

1896 SAMSON ST.
Store and dwelling. frst-Class condition; rea-
sonahie rent. Apply
JAMES b. WtNCHELL
~ w corner 18th and SAMSON SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29

ARTHUR BOSWELL, 2s3 N. 18th st.. has
funds for first and building association mort
cages. Prompt attention. Moderate cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
$4,000 At Your Disposal

We have s85. 900 building association money
every month to loan on first and second
MORTGAGES. Prompt attention given.
S. BUCHSBAUM & SONS. 723 Walnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-29
Ttoga
York Road

SIS, s1e. $50 new side. yard houses, steam
heat, sprlngneld water, Brown 6lo0 York I'd.
SIS TO s2O---New sidcyard houses; steam heat.
w. r. Brown & Co, 6lOO York road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
BOYlS'OF SUMNER
SCHOOL ENJOY
Weekend HIKE

Sunburned and dusty, but all full OF
pep" Is boys of the Y. M. C. A. boys
department, summer school, returned
this morning from weekend hike to
Koko Head, Koko Crater, the Blow
hole and the Hieroglyphic Cave.
Each boy carried. his own subsist-
ence for three days and nights, in ad-
dition to his blanket, poncho and
shelter tent ..@..~
The youngsters cooked their own
meals, and met with no mishaps at
any time They left here Friday. 81,
Sunday afternoon the boys were
guests of Judge A. d. Larnach at his
country place on Waialae Road, Kali
muki They enjoyed fishing and
swimming there, climbed Koko Crater
and walked all over Koko Head. >
In charge of the hike was R. e.
Lambert, director Of boys work for
the Honolulu Association, assisted by
]. Brooks Brown, principal of the 7.
M. G. A., cooperative trade schools;
Ross Page, of the boys summer school
faculty; Thomas Deese, of the sum
lulu School for Boys, also Of the sum-
mer school faculty, and Ronald Hig-
gins. <s-.@.. .zs.. <..-. e. *~s@%
Next weekend the boys are going to
Kaneohe Bay and Waimanalo Planta-
ton to see the Coral Gardens and visit
the sugar mill at the latter place.
wednesday, July rs, there will be a
banquet given in Cooke Hall, Y. M. G..
A. building, to all the boys Of the
summer school, and their fathers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
EDITOR
HELPING THE YOUNGSTERS IN
VACATIONS.
Its for the Youngsters.

It's for the youngsters
The better vacation school-but so informal il
is that those interested dislike to call it school
opened this morning the Kauani grounds. Backed
by the College Club the school, it is hoped will be
strong factor toward helping and developing the chill
dren and through them, the community of the pres
ent and future.
The sunpeI school movement is now almost nation
wide in its scope. Parents, educators and others
brought into contact with youth beginning to rea
lie that the long vacations may do their
children more harm than good, unless their activities
are properly directed and supervised. Habits of or
derliness, industry. application to books broken
up and the first month of the school year must be
devoted getting the restless youngsters into the
mood for study.
From this realization has grown the idea of the
vacation school, where wholesome games and light
industrial work may continue to develop the good
habits supposedly grounded during the school year.
Furthermore in crowded cities, lit is quite obvious
that school buildings and grounds, spacious cool and
cean are much preferable to the hot and dirty tene
ments and bare streets and srnbaked, dusty yards.
Another reason is that the school plant which the
community has tied up a large amount of money,
should be utilized during the time of year when the
children most need GOODNESS and wholesome surround
1ngS.
The worth of the games, folkdances baseball etc,
lies largely in the fact that they teach children the
value of cooperation of teamwork of sacrifice of in
dividua preferment for the advancement of some
common cause. In other words, the beginnings Of
community spirit may be taught on the playfields,
Honolulu's experiment under the auspices of the
College Club follows the lines and the ideas men
toned above Simple instruction is to be provided
in sewing, weaving sanitary and health precautions,
kindness toward animals, and other homely virtues
which some children may not get at home. Admit
tedly the school is an experiment, but is to be
experiment carefully supervised close tab is to
be kept all expenses, that estimate may be
reached of the cost of opening school grounds for
vacation programs !. 49,.
The grounds will be open seven days week. from
10 to 5 o'clock. Sunday morning there is to be no
program of games but the books and picture papers
will be ready and quiet play is encouraged
a. (o11 tboa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
LONG HIKE WILL
CELEBRATE END
SUMNER SCHOOL

Real military efficiency will be put
into effect when the boys of the Y. M.
C. A. summer school and boys depart
ment leave on their annual hike
around the island July 20.
There will be two big covered
wagons to haul their dunnage and
commissary supplies, and an army
cook has been employed to make sure
that the youngsters have plenty of
good, nourishing food during the 10
day trip.
Just prior to the close of the sum-
mer school, the boys will get out a
school newspaper telling of school
events in a most interesting way. Then
will come their banquet, and when
school closes July 20, the hike will
begin. sg:.-.y 49,
Fifty boys are expected to make the
hike, under the direction of five adult
leaders. The places to be visited will
include all the chief scenes Of inter-
est on Oahu. For the boys who-care
to make side-trips, and are able to
accomplish them, there will be extra
hikes to the Waiahole Tunnel, Puma
luu Valley, and the. top IF Kaala. The
main trip is for boys from II to IL
years of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
The Feat Of The Deutschland

Gcrmany's snavy has added another to its many
startling feats of the by sending the submarine
freighrer Deutschland across the Atlantic to the
United States. The trip is all the more noteworthy
because it was, in sense pre-announced. Only a
few days ago the Star-Bulletn published small item
stating that rnor had come from Germany that such
atrip had been actually undertaken and that the sub
marine was to have reached American port about
three weeks ago. Whether the Allies secuted the
idea whether their efforts TO locate the elusive sub
nersible were fruitesS the submarine has safe
~ to port. 49,. -.... .....- ...
The Allies blockade is thus defied though must
doubt if during the period of this anything like
regular transatlantic service can be established by
the German ''unterseeboten" The Allies will find a
way to hamper if not to block such submarine voy-
ages, just as way has been found to hamper the
operation of German submarines in the English chan
mel and the North Sea Eas..- s...-@
Germany has tested out her sea-going submarines
with remarkable success. The voyage of one few
lays ago to Cartagena Spain, and back showed what
could be done Even that not the notable feat
in distances German submersible has achieved So
far as is known the submarine record previous to the
Deutschlands voyage was set by the U5l, command
cd by Lieut. Won Hersing young officer OF as much
NC desty as skill. The U-5l was driven around the
coast of western Europe the gauntlet through
Gibraltar. was caught for two hours in British sub
marine net off the island of Lennos escaped, ira
versed the Mediterranean sea, dove through the OAR
daneles and the Sea of Marnora and arrived at Con-
stantinople early in May. -. ..-a
This feat is much more dangerous and probably
more difficult from the standpoint of naval seaman
ship than that of the Deutschland but the Deutsch-
lands achievement will attract vastly more attention
because the goal was an American port and the sub
marine carried not only crew and small guns, but
athousand tons of cargo blow at the prestige of the
Allies blockade not easily explained away.
Ii probable that if the veil of the censorship we're
not drawn so tightly over the operations of the Brit
ish navy British officers too could tell Of some
derful feats The work of British submarine n the
Sea Of Marnora for many days continuously s,hds
out as an accomplishment of heroism and skill
ably not surpassed by friend or foe. Il tJnic
The Deutschland is not the first submarine ~ luse
the Atlantic under her own power AT least i n txc
gone from Canada to England But they vi
cling together and probably their route VT 80 y
patroIed BY British cruisers Even the enen oe u d,
must recognize the extraordinary charactdi Pts
Deutschands feat. and pay tribute not on Ir
ability which compassed it but to the tmei1 IS
commercial coup thus struck for Germany IL
United States II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10

tContnued from page onel
virtually prohibited the manufacture
Of cheap materials.
The bringing to America Of the car
70 Of dyes will not reduce prices. the
local dealer believes, for the reason
that the price OF cotton is still high.
He also points out that $50 tons OF
dyes will go only short way.
He adds that the dyes viii be sold
10 brokers, who will see that no one
manufacturer gets the entire ship
ment. II probably will be appor'
toned out to the trade in conformity
with previous customs.
The New York Staats-Zeitung of
June IA published the following:
'sThe New York employees of two
OF the large transatlantic lines have
bet $500 on the arrival of the first
German submarine trader. One party
claims that this submarine steamer
win arrive in America on or before
July S. The firm belief that this new
transatlantic submarine service be-
tween Germany and New York will
actually be opened is gaining more
and more ground here. One of the
New York agencies received mum.
Der Of pictures Of this new submers
sible and insists that they are genu.
Inc. In one OF the articles accom-.
panying these pictures, the agency
states: These are the first photo
graphs OF the new submarine trader
and are the first ones to be published
here.
In ali essentials they agree with
descriptions which have appeared in
the press. That Germany will actu-
allv install transatlantic submarine
service between Germany and the
United States is not only possible, but
according to last information more
than probable. Authorities in this
branch are of the opinion that in case
Germany will try such an enterprise
there is no reason which would make
impossible the carrying on OF trade
between Germany and the United
States. AS proof of the fact is cited
that q British submarine was at sea
Tor As days uninterruptedly and did
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
PROMOTION PUBLICITY PAYING
How Hawaiis Getting Big Results.
Honolulu Hawaiian Islands q. s. A, July 10. 1916.
tor Honolulu Star Puletin:

Honolulu Hawaiian Islands o. s. A. July 10, 1916
Riley H Allen Puletn:
My Dear Mr. Allen
The Hawaii Promotion Committee cannot fully its
editorial
July s. regarding promotion work
by other American communities something
editorial
that business
buried
Hawaii achieved remarkable publicity
at
business professional firms of the islands
nave to his
The of the promotion enabled achieve
their activity
of
islands spring
travel
Very
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
A p TAYLOR,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
OUTRIGGER MEMBERS
WILL MEET JULY 29

At meeting of the directors held
in the office of Guy H. Buttelph, vice
president, the date of the Outrigger
Canoe Clubs annual meeting and cleo.
ton of officers was set for Saturday,
July 20, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
at the Outrigger grounds. t}st =
Under the cid bylaws, the annual
meeting was held in December At
the last one, however, the bylaws
were amended SO that it is now held
in July, at date set by, the directors.
The club now. has about 500 members,
senior and junior.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
NEW INSPECTOR
HULLs ARRIVES
THISMORNING

Capt. Joseph J. Meany, the new U. s.
inspector of hulls, arrived here today
on the Ventura and has taken his
oath of office. .-e .s~s.- D.. :
Capt. Meany, who was before his
appointment assistant inspector Of
hulls at Portland, Ore, takes the place
held by William Howe, who was
forced to go to the coast because Of
i'll health.
This is the second time that ,Neany
has been to Honolulu as he was with
the quartermaster' department here
for several years. He was also. an Of
ficer on the Observation-Disclosures fleet
touching here. .---..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
EXTREME DULLNESS
IS SHOWN IN MARKET,
ONLY FOUR STOCKS SELL

Dulness, more extreme than has
been heretofore manifested in the
stock market for weeks past, was
manifested Saturday afternoon and
this morning. Between boards there
were sales Of 200 OIaa and 100 Eva.
At the session 100 McBryde, so Eva
and 20 Mutual Telephone changed
hands.
Unlisted securities were as inactive
as were the listed shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
EMPEROR OF Japan
GIVES HONOR TO
NOTED DlPL 0MATS
Especial Cable to Nippu JILL

TOXIC. Japan. July 10.-Baron K.
Ishii, minister of foreign affairs, and
Baron /. Motono, Japanese ambas-
sador at Petrograd. will be given the
title of viseount by Emperor Yoshi
hito, it was announced today. They
will be given the honor for their work
in arranging the Japanese-Russian
treaty. Count Okuma will be created
a marquis in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
bile TURNS OVER.
E DAMAGE RESULTS

undertaking automobile
Y damaged yesterday after,
II turned over on the road
q, about a mile from Pearl
hands of August Pereira,
were cut in the broken
but otherwise neither he
.mpanion, Manuel Becken.
injured. The car ran back
uer its own power.
was on its way to bring
Of Donald Kent, who died
day morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
I pls'orbERED TO
econ.inS NCISCO: MAY
nTIIE TRANSFERRED

assistant chief clerk,
Eyfce. has been order
headquarters in San
Eill leave for the coast
steamer Wilhelmina
Ison is uncertain whe-
seturn, as the order
he is to be transfer
post and a new man
) place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10

nm statemef1t was maze
II. Jonn 8. B. Pratt, president ~ ~
board OF health He said the casas I
| refer Stone, the year and a half III,
poy VINO died at Q O'Clock Sunda,
morning from the disease. Is, an, To-
are expected. ''oe'
we have this disease in Honolulu
IIsnt along" said DR.. Pratt. "and
mere is no reason for anyone tn GOT
frightened and fear an. epidemic
Inere Is no outbreak of infantiIo
paralysis here"
Records of the board Of bo.,th
snow that fnfantile paralysis occnrs
here Internationally. There were sax,.
- en- cases from July 1, 1915, to June
oo q tnis year. OF this number. only
Two occurred in Honolulu, three ON
oahu one on Hawaii, and one on
Kauai 0no ol
Cases Are Sporadic.
Last month one case was renortod
ana there were no fl r1her ca; es mai
\" Stonc case last week. The lit
-. = boy, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
. ~, OF 1895 Kaumualii street Ka.
mi was taken i'll july. and was
slended by DIR. ]. T. Wayson. cityl
'nfsician, from that date untiI tbaj
nIant died, at 2 o'clock Sunday morn.
". Inc boy was. one year. five
lontns and two days old. He WAS
Caucasian-Hawaiian blood - II
inspectors of the board of health
lmigated the Stone residenco tn3a,,
sh. VI pot
NO iurtner cases had been report.
70 the board of health down to-
te nour today, and accordingsto Dr.
Eatt' al necessary precautions are !.
'ing taken. He says that the case
nothing out Of the ordinary ana
~ no epidemic Is likely or anticf. l
In the fiscal year 1914 there were
ne cases of infantile paralysis an s
islands, board of health records
,ked up today show. The cases were
1eiy scattered, and Honolulu ala
nave more than a small percent
OF the total number reported ON
group.
Wayson's Views Given.
here is little danger of an epidem. y
or infantile paralysis in Honolulu y
no need for alarm because of the +
reported last week, according to y
James T. Wayson, city and coun. \
physician. From time to time a +
lie case of the disease occurs in \
Iolulu," he said this morning at y
been some time since a case was y
lrted, believe. The little bow +
ted last week was taken early in y
week and DR.. A. G. Hodgins was 4 ,
q. He reported the case to the i !
q OF health. I was called in j. =
rsday. The boy died Sunday morn i 4
at O'Clock" >. - \ =
Wayson added that the disease y a
generally supposed to be spread =, n
ne stable fly, and that infected y !,
lts showed evidence of the dis. i a,
within a few days after infec. 4 o,
III the disease has been spread + q
the case reported last week. l. h,
II doubt very much, we will ! n
within day or two" he con. !
= : - AHaj y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10

e that the plan includes
Honolulu an unrestricted
such is not the case. The
strict is for the storage of
sold outside the territory,
i coming into the territory
stion here would be subject
duties. sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
SFR()M ..
TEES May
EVIDENCE

ASOtAA6 OIN
n1ersible was.ation of the reports
ine delay ntlational committees,
PAD weather C.. Huber may find
OF leaving Thu further his inves-
In the opinfrt that local corpor-
the Deutschla or are planning to
VIII not only.ss to national cleo
trade, but It 1Sviolation of the fed
goods trade
ter doubtless explains that it is
" Pat the national COM
Inc New bort 10 days before
June IA publtfber at a prescribed
Inc View ELECTION. These re-
- Z me large fill contain the names
Oet Sooo on corporations contrib
Ierman SUBJ arious campaigns, as
Gains tnat UNITS contributed.
m. sse reports that may
- ire certain evidence, ,
e case | am unable to
). oerH ion from other sour
5, De get it from these re-
! = AOAC- 81 -
lew York al
On. of y,fot,,, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
URGES AMERICAN
lSMEN TO CARRY
PILES INTO TRADE

ess BY Federal wireless)
TS<tf%<< S1
Mich July To- 4
the Worlds Sales !
Pgress today, Presi- !
aroused enthusiasm !
sed that American )
fcarry fair dealing =
s Of the world, par !
Mexico, to estab- =
nee in American prin. )
said his efforts will !
all America by serv-
herself for her best
thout using force, and j.
g g few gentlemen"
} exploit the Mexican =.
y