davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
JAPAN IN THE SOUTH SEAS.

When, at the beginning of the war; Japan occupied
German possessions in the South Seas. the questioning
of other nations answered with the prompt assur
ance from Toxic that permanent hold was con-
sidered-that after the war. Japan would withdraw.
But it is very evident that Japan is not going to
withdraw commercially whatever she may do POLITICAL
ly Daily one finds the Toxic press urging wider and
wider exploitation of these South Sea possessions The
Toxic Asaln declares:
The plan which is afoot to send 90 representative
Japanese of various walks of life as party of obser
erS in the South Seas is worthy one Dr. Nitobe is
now visiting the South Seas and is writing articles to
the Asahi which are interesting. The cry of South
ward Ho' has been raised many years before. But
no definite step has been taken yet AS a result
of the war with Germany we occupied many of the
German islands in the South Seas, which does not
necessarily suggest that development has enter
ed new era in the South Seas But today the Euro
pean nations at with each other cannot extend
their commercial influence in the South Seas 1t is
heave-sent opportunity for Japan to step in and lay
foundation for her development in the South Seas,
because thereis nothing against Japan doing But
in fact while the American capitalists and enterprS-
ers are trying to stretch out there the Japanese bus
ness men are only folding their hands, doing nothing.
They only talk about rubber. But if we investigate
the commercial conditions there would find great
market for our products. Mr.. NJ korzof, the repre-
sentative of the Dutch East Indian government, is
here investigating what goods may be imported into
the East Indies But we should not have waited I'M
til the East Indian government sent their repre-
sentatves here. We should by now have sent Our
own men to advertise goods or establish CONNER
cal connections there. We are neglecting our op-
portunity Now that the German goods not COM
ing to the Orient and to the South Seas Japan should
try to replace the German goods with Our own pro-
ducts =;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS
1st infantry Headquarters.

1st Infantry aeaoqudrIeTS'
July Is, 1916.
/. Pvt. James K. Kealawaiole, Co.
A., is transferred to CO. l.
2. Sergt.G Samuel K. Lua, Co. l.. is
transferred as a private to Co. G. .
3. Mus. Fred K. Cockett, Co. K,
is transferred as a private to the
band.
l.. Cook A. K. Oona, Co. A, is
granted furlough of twenty-five
days from July s, 1916,
Memorandum
l. Company commanders will de-
tail a commissioned officer and one
non-commissioned officer. to assist
Maj. Joaquin NJ. Camara, Ordnance
Dept, in checking the ordnance prop
erty of their companies.
2. Company commanders will with
out delay, consult Maj. Camara as to
details and will arrange to have COM
plete check of the property made be-
fore July %, 1916.
Attention is invited to Par. 106,
Militia regulations, w. D., 1910, which
will be strictly complied with:
Par. 106: Whenever an officer of
the Organized Militia who is respons-
ible for United States property shall
discover that any of such property
has been lost, stolen or destroyed,
or has become unserviceable or un-
suitable, from use in service, or from
any other cause. he shall report i'm
mediately the fact, through proper
military channels. to the adjutant-gen,
eral Of the state or territory or of the
District Of Columbia militia, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
CAUSE FOR REPUBLICAN DISsATIsFAC-
!. TON.

Delegate Knhio declared last night at the Aala
Park Republican meeting that many political organi-
zationson the mainland are worse than those OF Ha-
wall ed u. .,.z>
Granted. s5 s. - -. So ? =. >:,r@t .e.-.
But that is no reason for trying to get away as fat
as possible from machine politics here. ~r'ae
Some sort of political organization necessary, but
not the sort that perpetuates ncompetency in Office
through the persistent application of the patronage
system to public service.
Some sort of political organization is desirable, be-
cause voters must be banded together on principles
and for candidates deserving united support, or poll
tics becomes chaos. But the political organization
which compromises on the issues of good govern
ment is not desirable.
The delegate referred to the StarBuletin as CRITICS
ing the makeup of Republican territorial central and
executive committees The Star-Bulletin is by nc
means alone in its criticism. The chairman of the
conventions platform comrittee-a former chairman
of the party tselfgayes out statement yesterday
afternoon which said in part:
"On all sides have heard great dissatisfaction ex,
pressed at the selections made from the fourth and
fifth districts for members of the central and executive
committees 49,. If it is impossible to- forthwith
effect reorganization on satisfactory basis, MUM
Der of those who are looked upon its strongest mem
bers will feel compelled to resign.
This is not the expression OF newspaper, but OF
Republican who typi6es many other young Repub,
cans of progressive ideas who deplore the reaction
AIRY tendencies of the late platform convention
And the end is not yet -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
WOMAN VOLUNTEERS
IN AERIAL SQUADRON
BUT SEX BARS HER

CHICAGO, 1ll.-The United States
Central Aviation reserve is on its way
to. successful organization, with near
ly score Of prospective military aVi-
ators on it's roster. The recruits, all
Of Chicago, signed up at a meeting
last week Miss l.. r. Hornsbee, a
Chicago woman. telegraphsd from
New York that she would like to vol
unteer her services in the squadron.
Her application was tabled because
Of her sex. The campaign to raise
funds for buying and maintaining aero.
planes was started. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

promoters say that the concern will be
capitalized for $1,700,00o. OF this
amount 100000 is to be preferred
stock and SOC, 1000 common stock.
The Northern's plant will have j
capacity of 900 tons Of beets and VIC
hope to get contracts for the beets
from 5000. acres. at least" said one OF
the promoters this morning. I'VE are
prepared to pay the farmers q price
which is considerably in advance OF
the scale being paid by other com.
panies, as we find we can do that and
still make handsome profit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
OAHu.COMPANY
.DECLAREEXTRA
CASH Dividend

Oahu Sugar Company. in addition to
it's declaration of a 20 per cent stock
dividend, has declared it's regular
monthly dividend Of l per cent and
an extra dividend of per cent both
payable August 15. This makes the
disbursement for that date amount to
1886, COO in cash.
At the directors meeting it was fur
Their voted to continue the payment of
l per cent monthly and to include for
such payment the new stock voted IN.
til further notice shall be given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
BEET SUGAR FACTORY
SOON WILL BE BUILT
NEAR FORT LuPToN

DENVER Colo. - The Northern
Sugpr company, new corporation. has
bought a tract Of land near Fort Lup-
ton and will construct q factory there
this fall, so that it will be ready for
next years campaign, according to A.
B. Bowen, one Of the promoters.
The new concern has been fully
financed and even gone so Ear as to
order much of the material with which
to build the factory. Bowen says.
3 The Northern Sugar company viii
be ronposed bf New York, Chicago
and Colorado Springs capitalists. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
DepSOlAAA,
MQh4lOi<9

Mr.. AND MRS. ZENO X. MYERS
Of Kaimuki came home in the Mat.
sonia Tuesday.
CHAS. AK has been commission
ed a lieutenant in the National
Guard-Garden Island.
BEN n KAHALEPUNA. clerk in
Circuit Judge Stuart's court, is en-
joying 4 two weeks vacation.
CAPT. l.. MCFARLAND. Company
II, End Infantry, of Kealakekua, Ha-
wall, is in this city and will visit here
until Saturday.
JOHN c. PLANKINGTON. manager
of the Hilo Electric Light Company,
returned with Mrs. Plankington in the
Matsonia Tuesday.
MISS EDITH PRATT. stenographer
in the United States district attorneys
office, has gone to California for a
two months vacation.
o. T. SHIPMAN, tax assessor anO
collector at Hilo, came in the Matso-
MIA Tuesday from the coast where he
has been visiting friends.
A. KALEI AONA, clerk in Circuit
Judge Whitney's court, is expected to
return to his desk next Monday morn
ing after two weeks vacation.
DAN KAEO, police clerk in Judge
! Monsarrat's court, is on his vacation,
and A. s. Piinaia, who has just re-
| turned from q holiday, is taking his
| place
l.. A. HENKE, the College of Ha-
waits new agronomist and professor
of agriculture, arrived on the last
Matsonia. He has had wide expert
ence and training, his latest WORK
having been in Minnesota.
J. K. LOTA is informing his
friends that he will be a candidate
again this year for the house OF rep
resentatives. He will be opposed in
the primary by at least two other
candidates from the same district
| Garden Island.
BERNARD KROLLENBERG OF
Richmond, Indiana, graduate OF the
Harvard Law School, arrived on the
Manoa on Tuesday to take a position
with the law firm of Frear, Prosser
Anderson and Marx. He is located at
the Y. NJ. c. A.
FRANK cox, for several years
connected with the office of Hofgaard
G Company, is the new manager Of
the Waimea hotel. He assumed his
new duties yesterday, although Mr.
! Oliver will remain until August 10
or until Mr.. Cox gets the business well
in hand. Mr.. Cox is succeeded in the
office of Hofgaard & Company by the
young son of Judge Hofgaard, VINO
returned a few days ago from col
lege.-Garden Island.
| NJ. LORD, one of the. representa-
tives of the Hawaiian planters in the
Philippines in the work Of recruiting
! Filipino labor for the cane fields Of
| Hawaii, has been touring Kauai and
will return to Honolulu tonight. LORD
was employed in Honolulu until about
eight years ago when he Joined Mr.
Rabbit at Manila. He found some
conditions in respect to Filipinos or
| this island in very satisfactory shape
but reported that there was room fol
big improvement on a few of the
plantations-Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

REV. A. A. EBERsoLE. associate
pastor of Central Union church, and
Mrs Ebersole expect to leave for Ha-
vail tomorrow for q months vaca-
ton. The former will deliver two
Sunday sermons at the First Foreign
church, Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO

DAVENPORT. 1a.-Four persons
we're killed when a passenger train
collided with an automobile driven
by DR.. H. Johnson on the railroad
crossing at Wilton near. here. The
dead are DIR. R. H. Johnson, Elmer
Hire, Charles Moff and Henry Lev
erense, all OF Princeton, Iowa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

Three men require six months to
make a cashmere shawl, which is
worked from ten goats fleeces.
There are 1920 species of plants
used for, commercial purposes. OF
these 420 are used for perfumes.
Sir Edward Grey is the first British
foreign minister to sit in the, house
OFT Commons since the day Of Palmer
ston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

If Morgenthau is as successful Wilson campaign
fnancer as he was an ambassador, the Hughes phal-
anxes will have to be up and doing. Morgentfau
made great record in Constantnope, not the least
of his achievements being the bufing of Enver Bey,
who is the nost-feared man in the Sultans domains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
ST.LOUIS FOR 1917.

From the ST. Louis Globe democrat
The next annual meeting of the Advertising Clubs
of the World will be held in St. Louis. That fact
means in itself, and before the next annual convef-
ton meetsevery day of the year between the selec
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Mcpherson. American "a
Helen NJ. Cathcart, Part-Hawaiian. rs
Edward H. Lamont, British ...... .26
F. I, Irwin, American "a
Mamento Yamoto, Japanese .......27
Tome Ogawa, Japanese ......... IL
Manuel L. Marks, Portuguese -. "a
Francis de Mellow. Portuguese. Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

About $1,000 tons of paper and pa
per board are manufactured every day
III the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

Looks as if the administration is going to do another
Vera Cruz incident with the troops now in Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

Some Republicans point with pride to the Repub-
ican platform but few, very few, to the Republican
committees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

Two Ford delegates have come home to consult
with Henry. Funds probably low.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

An official announcement from 'sonlewhere i'll Nuu-
anu says that the dam is safe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-19

What are you doing, Mr.. I
|. Merchant, to make to-
morrow's sales bigger
and better? Using TO-
nights Star Bulletin to
tell 5000 Home Circles
what you have to satisfy
their wants?
THE AID MAN.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12

Wherever a camp has been Great
ed the Y. NJ. c. A. has pitched its tent
at first an ordinary canvas one, but
later on one made OF mating. says
the London Mail. Each tent is run
by voluntary secretary-usually a
university man-who merely looks to
the association for his board and lodg
ing, and who is responsible for the
organization Of his particular area.
AT each Of these centers the men find
materials for letterwriting, papers to
read. games to play; they can get
Gcod square meals at rldlculously low
prices. AND tasy can use the tent alb
solutoly as their roereatlon'room. Ev.
cry evening there is something doing
concerts, organized by the secretary
or by private individuals, in which
the men take part; popular lectures
competitions, boxing matches, etc.
En- PEASANT, It is interesting to note
that since the association started OPP
erations among the troops IA Egypt
alone it has distributed 100000 sheets
Of paper and as many envelopes, and
that at the present moment 1t requires
100000 sets every month. One won
ders how many Of these letters would
have been written had it not been FOL
the Intervention Of the association.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
why RAIN INDUCES SLEEP
Moisture, II Is Asserted, Causes the
Blood to Circulate Far Slower
Than II Should.

Sleep is the result of poisoning. A
day spent in active work. whether Of
the mind or the muscles, entails exer.
ton. Exertion means the breaking
down Of cells in various parts OF the
body, and the waste from these brok-
en-down cells forms a sort of poison
which II is the duty OF the blood to
carry away. When awake, we make
more poison than the blood can re.
move; when asleep. we make less;
consequently by alternately waking
and sleeping. the balance is evened
up.
When we wake up fresh, all these
toxic or poisonous products have been
removed; when we wake up stale" II
is because we have not been able to
get rid OF them. Working too hard or
too long, or sleeping too little or too
lightly, means that the poison Is In
creasing in quantity and our health
suffers. The desire to sleep late
is the body's signal that we need more
sleep in order to get rid of this body
waste.
In crisp, cold weather. in bedroom
with the windows open, the blood cir.
culates rapidly. We breathe more
easily, the air enters the lungs more
rapidly, the purifying oxygen enters
the blood more freely and eight hours
of sleep win purge the system of all
the previous days harm.
In rainy weather. or in a room with
the windows closed. the blood circu.
lates slowly and 'sluggishly. Breath.
ing moist air is harder than breath.
ing dry afr, SO that the body has to do
more work. This takes away some OF
its capacity for removing the work
poison. In addition to this, when the
air is damp the oxygen is held fast
by the air and it does not go through
the membrane of the blood vessels
in the lungs so easily. The blood,
therefore, receives less OF the purify.
ing oxygen and is not as well able to
rid the body of the poison.
In order TO make up for the differ.
ence between dry and damp air a
greater number OF hours of sleep are
needed. II, for example, on rainy
night or in closed room, the amount
of oxygen received is only one-half OF
what 1t ought to be. It win be neces-
sary to sleep twelve hours in order
to secure as much good as eight hours
in crisp and dry air
Sleeping late on rainy mornings
shows that nature is not satisfied with
the amount Of recovery from work of
the day before. This is the cause of
a bad taste in the mouth" OF much
yawning. of aches In the joints and OF
a bad temper at breakfast time. For
exactly the same reasons people in
mountainous countries sleep much
less on the average than those In the
lowlands. Pittsburgh Post.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
MAIDS SCARCE IN LONDON
Desert Households for Munition Fac.
tories and People Go to
Live in Hotels.

London.-Hotels and boarding houses
In London are full OF people seeking
to evade the servant trouble, and yet
the proprietors OF these establishments
do not know where to find servants.
This difficulty has been brought about
by the demands for woman war labor
The trim maid Of other days is
waitress in teashop. The cook roasts
and boils for hotel whose chef is
fighting; the nursemsid has put on
uniform and starts the omnibus or
punches ticket on the subway.
The skilled servants, who know
their work and prefer to keep in 1t,
fit In and out Of situations to the great
benefit of agencies and to the despair
Of all who employ them A month in
a private hotel brings its circle Of tips,
and they are eff to a new employer.
Those who are really capable demand
their pound week and all found"
Those who are useless are employed
for few weeks and allowed to wan.
der to other fields.
In their despair employers Of domes-
tic servants are turning TO old men in
eligible fer army service.
In these days all manner of innova-
tons are creeping into staid English
ways. Large breakfasts and late din
ners are disappearing.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
FINDS 173 DIAMONDS IN SEA
British Mine Sweeper peckhand Picks
Up Floating Package
Worth $500.

London--A story Of package OF
diamonds worth e10O ts50O) found
floating in the North sea by one OF the
crew Of British mine sweeper was
told IN a police station by deckhand
Walter Gleesop, who had been arrested
while trying to dispose OF the gems.
At the police station the deckhand
confessed that while on a trawier
which was engaged in the hazardous
task Of gathering up mines IN the
North sea he saw a package floating
in the water He got II with boat
hook and when he opened Il be found
9S polished and IS unpublished gems.
The deckhand attempted, IN company
with friend, to sell the diamonds to
a iewe.er at Cardiff There was moth
ing on the package &c indicate the
owner or how the diamonds came to
be floating about in the mine-strewp
waters Of the North sea.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
ELopEp TO ESCAPE LOVE
Wife 10 Too Affectlonate Is the Ex
euse Of Truant New
Haven Man.

New Brunswick, N. J.-"My wife
was too affectionate She was so con
siderate of me that had to leave. My
ego requires strife to create a perfect
happiness
This remarkable statement was
made by William Custer Of New
Haven. Conn. when he was arrested al
South River on charge Of DESERVING
his wife and clipping with Mrs. Alice
Monroe, also Of New Haven.
Custer said that his wife was just
Towing him to death" and that he
could stand it no longer, so he left
New Haven with a more agreeable
soulmate. Mrs Monroe has husband
and three children in New Haven.
Custer waived extradition and was
taken to New Haven by detectives who
had come here In search OF him.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
MANY Are Four.FIushlno.

There's many Broadwayite posing
as ready money who only has two
changes OF raiment-on and of. Yet
the tailors here decree that man
must spend $4,000 per annum for sar-
torial effects il he must pose as a gen.
tleman. First he must have cereal
suit OF brocaded silk or velvet to
wear in the morning when he eats
his roasted sawdust. And then he
should have a suit for every occasion
after that. Here's the dope for the
swell dresser--tvelve sack suits. cut
aways, full evening clothes, dinner
coats, six or seven overcoats, attire
for riding, polo, yachting golf, tennis,
a dozen or so fancy vests, in fact, a
suit or two or six or eight for each
and every occasion must be included
in the wardrobe, and It can all be
done for the trining sum Of $1,000 a
year, or 500 3 ~~as It's very sim
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
his WULlN HIS PASSPORT
Rrss an Artist Plays for Official at
San Francisco immigration sta
tion-ls Not Deported.

San Francisco.-Abram Haitoyich, a
blind Russian musician, and his nine
teenyear-old brother, held at the i'm
migration station here for deporta-
tion as aliens likely to become public
charges. were freed, with the right
to enter into this country, after Ed.
ward White, commissioner of immi.
grafton, heard the musician play his
violin.
Through the open window of the
commissioners Office were fioated the
strains of Tschaikowsky's "Serenade,"
played by a mastery hand. White or
dered the Russian and his violin
brought before him. Once more Haito
vich played and then White ordered
the board OF inquiry to convene and
consider Haitovich's case again. He
is a graduate Of the Imperial Russian
Conservatory Of Music at Petrograd, a
special decree of the emperor permit
ting him, a Jew, to enter the institu-
tion. He left Russia so his young
brother might not be enlisted as a
soldier.
The brothers will be cared for BY
the Hebrew Immigrant Aid society.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
Astronomical observa.orIes.

Plans are ON foot to erect an as
Economical observatory on Voikolen,
one Of the highest mountain submits
in Scandinavia. A citizen Of Duluth,
Mimi, Mr.. J. H. Darling, has under
taken to erect an observatory on one
of the public Fairgrounds in that city.
and to equip 1t with nine-inch equa-
torial refractor. Plans have been
drawn for an observatory in Toronto
to serve as headquarters of the Royal
Astronomical Society, Of Canada. The
building is to be erected in public
park. and maintained by the Univer-
sity Of Toronto. The proposed equip
ment includes 2o-inch telescope. This
project is at present in allegiance, on
account of the war.-Scientific Amert
can.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-05-12
May g.
May 26.
Jury Aceults Former Hero.

Aequittal by the jury at the Gers
CFrance) assizes of the charge OF for
gerry, for which he was sentenced by
default to 20 years penal servitude,
will be priced by Second Lieutenant
Pechin as a greater reward for his
gallantry in this war than his stripe,
the medaille militaire and even the
Legion Of Honor, which he has won
by honorable wounds in battle.
Business misfortune drove Peehin
to forgery and he fed to the Ivory
coast, where he toiled until he had
paid back every penny he owed. Then
when the war came he never hesitat.
ed. but enlisted under an alias as a
private, and now that honors were to
be showered on him he was discov.
cred and all seemed lost, but the
Gers Jury knew its duty.