davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12
rnnittee ocs Scnats 6eutc.

tpllhhltfGe 0c5 Scndts hclltc.
~GeriDulirb bcoallerc icll ieine Rc1
ltgnation, ocnn CT lpar cin ltarfer
WianH NIT poiitipen Slnlihtcn. I'm
glildlidermeiIc NOR lcilt @lan Der
aontinelltolarmee 1itt populdr IN Sen
0Silitarcomrlittees beiber S5allicr uno
bate alld Die Mebrleit Scr 9litglieoer
bon Senat uno 6aus segen iid1.
Sa5 Senatscpntnlittee luiro ndhlten
.Nontag NIT Der 9lbfaiiltn9 ciner slrz
NICE Heor9anilatipn5 : Sill be-
9inNer.
Seine 3 eniitbigung
2entld Of lano5 ucri dj t.
Sefr. 9aliing erfldrte 6cutc, poS Sic
Ser. Stateu nienlals oie 9emiitbiglna
SeutIcflanos in Ser 9ltIitonia slTz
fdrc rcrluctt batten, lpic Der oeutlde
ll1terIradtsiefretir 3il,1nernlanu in
elmer sSltcrbierp beballptet ba6c. @5
lei nidjts ppn Geutld)loltb gefprScrt
lporpen lpas Die 9iatipn niht obne
Sdldoi9lr1g i6rer @bre uno @iiroe aez
pabrcn fplnlte. @r boffe, haB oer lluz
gliidlidc Streit jeRt ebrenppI beigelegt
lei, Sa beioe Seiteu Die trapitipneuc
SreunpldaTt 5ipild)en ben Ser. stao=
ten nnO 9eutldlanD 5u er6alten milns
lden.
Sc1ator Stnnc, @orIiser nes &C.
natsconmittec fir Iuslpdrtiges, erz
fl1rte lic1 ebenfaus 5uperlid1tlid pabin.
bab fein geanter Dicier 9fegierung ic
Den SnnId sehcgt bat poer beet, pas
oeutIcle @plf 5u oemiitbisen. ustuberz
ocm CLAUDE er nibt, paB es in Ser
9'adlt treeno eines. geanltcn nieicrMcz
glerllns itcbe, Seutid1lano 8u oenii<
tbigen."
@arriIons g dfo(gcr.
Grdliocnt nno Srau @ilipn nunpf@
ten 6cutc Stbeno nit Der gacht Wtap=
floncr 6u elmer 5lpeitdsigen &reusfabrt
III Der Gbelapeafe @ai u6 uno mcrz
ocn Sonntag gtaht ooer frub an1 Nipnz
tug 5uriitfferbcn @1breno oieler Sul1r
miro Der GraliSent iiber Die grncn<
ming oes 9iadfolgers Tiir Sefr. Cart
ION uadlbenfen. Sefretdr oes SSllneru
Game. slderbaliefretar 6ouItpn unb
6ranf g Gplf, &unSler I'M stnatsz
amt, Ipllcn in Grlpdgun9 9e5p9en lcin,
mtBcrpem iillo etlua 20 auberc in Sprz
le6lag 9cbraht luurbcn, oarluter Gr@
@pup. 6armon bon Sltp, Gpl. 6. st.
Sopu'e, @r~@5pup. sSallb BON 0laIla@
hllictts, gr W3appr @afer BON glepcz
lanb, Scuator Stpne BON Dtilipuri
Hcpr. Soap, Scr @prliser oes toalls@
9ftlit1rcpnn1ittee ltno mebrere anoerc
&pngreBnlitglieoer
slppam harf bleibc1.
Sic @ntlc)eioitrg iiber oen slppanz
fall lit BON Den Ser. Staatcn praftiidl
aetrpffen llln miro ipdter per0ffeutlid,t.
slllcn SlnSetd)en nod miro Dem Sdiffe
crlmbr, ais cine ocntldIe &rile unter
Den Senlnglmsen ocs preubild samerif.
Gertra9es beliebig lange Belt III
unerif @eipdllern 5n perblei6eu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12
Nieoer ein oentidtr SniarealfrtidJ
5lr Gee.
Srltiid,er SCI
~. 0D3H
aratis BET Der 9ossers 8anf
!. 'erienft,
11no eilt atueiter aren;er {,
zen gorpeboidn6, eattam aber,


% Die Denn Sorpebo6ooe braen G5 4rabis b onSerc
9e1an9ne bem aer britcn NIT ibrer 9reit<
1da nno 8aamcit Horoiee ser eeeihIadt ppr
Sanuar 1915 ~pgdtc" bric glatuser giaer lebt nbelz
fen nod - gmer oponbcnten elteu grlaubnB i'm su 6en
den ~ 5ran5oie Nnsri i'm ru1Nide i'm often ohcx
ia9a m Hetrofrmmc gnlprde ssic tueat Gnalauber
baben bisber beuic gpen bon neuraen sonpn oer3
bert 8as senthlanO fir encn 9ru O gDferredcs lart
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12
gie5 xnS 8rspifOnea.

6 1icogp, IL. 6ebr. Ginopicb
3llflbr 2000. Stiere $500 o.
90; aiihc llto 9finber So. -S.25;
&alber $500 -11.25.
Sd)lpeille 3uilrbr $4,000. Ste.
tlg 5ll S7.95- $40; 5unreilt SIT
SS.1o- $50.
stafe 3ufu6r 10000. 1slall
SIT s. .6o-S.15; sanmer 1915 bis
Sill 80.
@efliisel 161ac.
Butter Creamery "a 31hc.
gier Erilna 21-22c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12
ans bent staate.
Q i tie t Ii II es5unabme il
5 Sabren.

Sabren.
@es M oi II c 8, II. 8ebr. Sad
Dem stautscenllls bon Soma i'm Sabre
1915 lit bie 9eb0lfegung bon 1924 :
III i'm Sabre 1910 auf 2,356,221
geitiegcn, mas cine 3ltnabn1c bon
,131 ,4S0 ober ettra 8 Erp5ent in fii,li
Sabren lit.
q. II. gipsin, Scr gcnlnspireftor. be-
lfauhigte bette Bic Auf1a1mc in Der
Counties 9renter rnb 5aplpr nit
reIp. 16,96S nnb 16,549, gegen
i15.s43 nnb 16,812 I'M Sabre 1910.
Sic leeten sipei Counties, sertclr uno
-8in9gplb, linb mod bon bcn staats@
bearntcn 6ll bcefuubieen, aber ibre
.3ablung lit III Ben obigeu Siffern be-
rcits eingeldlufien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12
Ste @arfte.
8rubxfte.

gbieaao, II. 1sebr. @ei5er
12S gfai, 1914 Sllli.
aorn 777as @iai, 777as Suli.
SAFER - 1872 Wtai 1878 sSuli.
@etreibe fir ssaar: SEQ. 2 rotber
ssSillter 1870; gio. 2 aorn 76;
Stanoaro Safer 1917.
foggen yeo. ? t02.
@erlte - $50.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12
Qanling lteQt lit Mbreoc,
9aB Die &er staatem 9eutldlato ie III oetniitiiaem
oeriud)t Ddtten.
sspn snnamdreibcn Mcsnatn euas aedranbt

aB Serlesent burbiden SSdtse 9rGl6ntn bor Ser mo-
tlonaen oanoclsfammer Sic Gage af eoider acz
porocn - &as cine @bpeglug Gingspro0ran u beoeutcn
1dem gdc 9cglcrng pe Td nid in reo laIen
s5eoolterng bon Soma cBten Sabn @roent oc@
19n 50 aoDecn Der @s1rncafaSemic Observation-Disclosures
lc5cdt bepa1bener gromcn
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12
gto,tenesrinilebc @cnerdle pnn
Yatripten ernlprbet. SaIfaniltbe
Morbs Yatripten.
o,ci gSi(lons .9febctpllr hau

- Sci SSilions .Mebctour banoeltc
es iid) lpcnigcr I'M sic 2anbcspertbeiz
pigung ais I'M Selbltbcrtbcibigllng.
Gab iieb Gin 5aupt bcust, fam pas
robe Sbpert erslpingen;
Gin @er5 su bcusen. mag bem @cr5cn
MIR 9elinse,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12
Scr aritg.
Scr ble Ii tidJ e . cri6t.

- y = = y ~ y W v ~ y y y W =.
8erIin ii. Scbr. Sic 4bipebr
bon bier franSoiilden slngriffen 5ur
Bieoercroberln1g Ser nnroipeltli6 BON
gin,p i'm Nrtoisbiitrift perlorenengtel@
lungcn ipurbe beute offi5iell beri9tet.
Incb fran5oiiide Mngriffe iiibli6 Der
Somrrc i6lugen fcbl. Ser nffi5ielle
geridt lalltet:
vNorOpetlid) bon gi,nt perIudten
Die Sran5oien fad mebritiinbigen Mrz
Observation-Disclosures lire berlorcnen
@rdbem ipieber5unebmen. obcr ale
Ingriffe i9lugen fcbl. slu6 iiiblid Ser
Son,n,e lparcn Tie aubcr stanbe. einen
Sbeil Der 5tpci berlprenen 5tellungen
ipieoer5ll,,ebnaen.
An Der Misne lllto in Ser Champagne
bat Ncs 5ietuIid Iebbafte ortlidc Mrtilz
lcr'ebneQe gegeben. gi,1er llnlcrer
sseHelbauons gi,,g nbne Mnnnidnft
onr9 llnb trieb iiber Sic fei1lblideu 2iz
t,icn bel @aiup.
9,on Der Dftfront:: g'oroliB bon,
Drisbtatp Z See tpllrbc Der 9orltob
eitter itarten rlliliIdcn Gipiiio,1 abgez
ibIagcn.
2onbpf1, II. Sebr. Gin offi5ielz
lcr geridt ber Sentlhen stomiralitat
beiaet: nGm Mabn1ittag oes 8. tparfcn
lnebrerc 8aferflug5eu9e @omben auf
bic Sdfeniperfe, gdbrtfen rnD 8aradcn
iii 8an,sgatc ab, iiio1id bon ser Sbcn,z
iemiinouns. (Ger britilde ofii5ieuc8ez
riht gibt bieles 8pnlbeniperfen 5u, be-
banptct dbcr, baB Ser gadl6aben iid
allf geiprengtcSeniterid belhranft
babc.
8ritilde S1otte bcrSi-t.
8eim 6ritiiden SdIadtS
frcnscrge d ma Der, irgellbipo
tn ocr Nprbiee, Ii. Scbr. &prreipon=
ocnten Der Niioeiirtcn unb Scr limited
Ereb erbielten grlalbnib, Sic srobe
britilbe sdIn6tfreu5crz llnS @lpsfitps
flottc III Der Morbice 5lt beitdtisen llno
lib 5ll iiber5cugct, bab Mlles alf ben
cripurtetcn MusfaG ser beutl6cn Slptte
borbereitet lit. Sic aorrelppl1oenten
lfonntcn iih iiber5cnsen, Dab bic grobcn
sdladtibifffrell5er 2ipn unb Gi@
ger, bon ipelden Sic 9cltlhen be-
banpteten. bab Der cine in Scr Sec
i6laht bon, "a. Sanuar 1915 nnterz
gegangen llnb Der anoere Idiper belda@
oigt 5iporocn lei, nod I'M Sicnit iinb
nnb nlr nod lei6tc ginbiegllngen bon
Ranoerplatten infolgc icner Sdlabt,
in tpeld)er bcr DeltlGc &rell5et 8liiz
der llnterging. al1f5uipeiien baben.
Siger nno 2ipn iinb Gdiffc bon 30,~
600 SDns nnD 80 8noten Sdnelligs
felt.
Sic flcil1en arl1oi6aftsfrelt5er ltnb
Sorpebobootc fins .oieMngen ser Slot
te" uno i4ipdrmen bcitanbig poralts.
0ielc Sabr5enge ipllcn in ben lcbten
Monaten all1 nebrere bentlHe 1tntcrz
1ceboote yerlebigt" babcn, ipelde es
apf britiihc arieesidiffe abseieben
batten.
Setrofrummes.
Tctrosrab, II. Sebr. Gbippbl
Elm dllgemcines @ieberdltileben ser
Ebatigfeit an Der gan5en ruIliider1
Sront offi5iell beridtet iuiro, iilto bo6
Sic cin5tgen @nttptdlu,lgen BON nlebr
als lofaler ltt,b telnpordrer 9eOelltllng
sic ruliiideil @pri6be oil Der Striz
pa, iiib0Hlih bon Siebroff, lpo cs ben
Muiicn gelans, iidb Ser 9Dben 5ll be-
nta6ti9eit, ipel6c eil,er gelpilicn ST.
Itritf ldngs Ser gtienbabn ofpiidcn ben
SliiiienGboborop llnO Strb bebcrri6en.
Mud ote gclebuns Ser SDben 0ltlid
bon Eibelnerin ipirb beaniprlldt. Ser
Sortldritt i'm lebterenNfrift, 5tpii6en
gtopno unb 2lltsf, bilbet cinen nellen
8efpeis Ser Bicberaufnabnc Der rnIs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12

lNnldcin na6 gellt1een mar, 10 ltarf,
|Sefelttgllngcn gu erridkn, baB tpeitert
Ingriffsberludc MIR cine GerIftpen.
oung bon &rdften uno Wiunition ~
| llein idienen.
Scr @ienerg gcridt.
8erlin, II. Scbr. (9ra6tlos
nber sappilte.) gos beutigc 0itr. Shit
letin beiagt: Seltrei9iicbc gruppcn be-
lebten am g. Sebruar 5irana. tpeniae
Meilen bon 9lra55o, Mlbanien, ionic
Bic 9obet 5tpilden Erc5a l1no 8asarz
|@paf.
I Sin Der Gltfront ieben Sic 9fulleu
ibre slnsriffstbdtisfeit on SET Ssroni
beg gr5bcr5oss Solepb Scrbinanb fort
ipnrbcn aber iiberal abgcldlagcn. Sic
Nngriffe beid1rdnften lid 5nmeilt aui
8efognossirungcn.
8ritilher &rcuScr
" DC c1l1T.
9erlin, II. Scbr. Sic beltlde
.MDmiralitit crlieb beute folsenoe gez
fanntlnadnt,.s:
aSn Scr 9iaht pont 10. allf Sen ii.
Sebrlidr trafen ltnlcre Sorpeopbppte
tpabreno eines GpritoBes segen sic
9pgscrbanf, 100 @eilen Diflih bon
Der englil6en aiilte, oltf n,ebrere britis
idc arelt5er, Bic ipfprt Sic Sln6t err
|sriffer. l1nlere 8oote pcrfolsfcn Iie uto
berienften SEN l1euct, arcltSer slrabis
(ni6t s(rabic) ltnb bradtcn eincn,
5lpeitet 9rcu5er einen Gprpcbptrcffcr
|bei. ltniere gpotc retteten Sen @apitdn
Der grabis, ncblt 5tpei nnbercn Gift
siercr llnb 81 Marul. llnIere 8pote err
litten eini9cn S1aben, abcr feine Ser
lutte"
gesen Salpnifi.
q It er 5 IN, II. Sebr. 9epez
ld)cn bon Spfia Sllfolgc ipI Scr bnlga=
riidc &riesslnilltItcr erfliirt babel1, lp1
bal0 bic aftip,l gegen galpnifi bcenpet
iei, tperoc Der 8ries anfboret, iotpeii
gnlgaricn in @etrnht fpm,nc, 81 bicle
gintion bann nid]t tueitcr fan1pfe,, iperz
'be, tpcrn iie nidt o1se9riffcn tpcrbe.
ga 70 onifi II. Sebr. Sic an ser
9riedilben @rcnse sllnt ann1arl6 alti
Salpnifi for5e,1trtrtcn Sruppelt 5a6len
ctipu 100000 Mann, ippppn 10000
gulgarcn ll1b 10000 9euti9e. 8elbs
|ntaridau Maderien balt iid ieit bet,l
a. Sebrnar an Sieier Sront altf.
sltbeh IL. Scbr. gs tcben jcbt
Fipicbcr 10000 Gerbct1 llnter @affct,,
bcreit gum @a11tpf scaen Sic teiltonis
fGcn gerbiinbeten. ipic beute bon Der
|bicIisen fcrbiiden 2esutiun beBnnptet
ipl1roe. Gicie Srllppen pertbcilen iid
ipic fofgt: $4,000 altf Der Sniel &orz
fll, 10000 i'll gi5erf, 5000 III saloz
|titi ullb 5000 IN glbn,lien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12

Sic Sran5uieu batten ciulml
sic slprreicblte Armcc Der 8elt. icst
baben tic bic lnobrreihlte.
@enn lib Sic alliirten 10 lpeiter
I'M @riedenlano belorgcn. lpirp bonn
sanplc balo nidts mebr iibrig lcin
Seine 3eit lit perloren, in ser
man atb 8abrbeit seltrebt bat.
gs lit leihtcr, srobmiitbis gil
lein, als 9eree1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12
Sic nelrc beutld6e grz
fldrltng.

2onoon, IL. Scbr. Gs licgt fcin
sln5eihen por, bnB Sic sllliirtei, tire
Yragts Ser 8eiuaffnuns bon 8auffab@
rern lregei, Der nclten dllltrp = pelttS
iden grflarllng dlrbcrn ipcrben. Sic
Grfldrlng beoclttct nadJ bicliger slns
iidt aud feine Nenbernns per 9olitif,
ausgenonmen iuiofern lid gtelltrale
pm sbiffen ser 8riegfiibrenben fern~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12

@on alien Dinsen ser @elt raMt
-lid Sic llnipabrbett am meiItem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-12

Ser &pn9reB miro NIT Scr &nllen4
pung eines @ilitdrprngramms fprt@
fubren, pbne Hiieflitbt ouf Sic Meiignas
tion pes gefretdrs @arriion iagtc
&prlieer Chamberlain pom Wlilitars
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
EDITOR

treaties and similar devices it regards f1imsy
and merely verbal. Pacifsm must turn con-
structire. Some interesting ideas 5n this sub
iect are given in a recent editorial in 1.-THE New
| Republic" =" a new magazine edited by some OF
the radical young men of New York 1t says:
1.-The vice of all such schemes is that they
are based too one sidedly on the idea of pre-
venting wars. They take static view of the
world. They come quite naturally from citizens
of satisfied powers, weary of the burden OF de-
Tending what they have got. They ignore the
fact that life is change They make no proyis-
lion for any organic alterations in the worlds
structure. We can no more prevent war by
organizing defensive league than revolution
by creating police. We must deal with causes,
must provide some means alternative to war by
which large grievances can be redressed and
Legitimate ambitions satisfied. To recur to our
concrete cases-if it is desired to insure that
Serbia shall not again embroil a continent in
war, some machinery must be provided by
which Austria can be required to treat her sub
iect Serbs reasonably well. When place in
the SUM- like Morocco, one of the few unap-
prupriated parts of the earth fit for settlement
by white race, can no longer maintain it's In
dependence. there must be some impartial
power which can say: This rich potential col
ony ought not to go to state like France, with
two similar colonies already under It's lias and
a dwindling population at home, but rather to
state like Germany, with no such colony CT her
own, despite teeming population, her grea.
birth rate, her .Igurvus and expansive com
merce.'
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

January Il. 1918. 5000. 600 and a.
eea0oe; January -. 3s.ae0.00e: Feb
ruaTy Is. 2S.0eo. zoe: March I. es.ooa.-
zoe. April /, Sl.00a. 600; May I. %.
noo,oeo; June -. 2a.o0a,O0o; Septem-
Der s. ts.a00,Gea; October s. III .0oa..
oao: November 20. S.5oo.e Decem-
Der IL. S,50d,0e0; December ~. S.30a,,
900; January s6. 1916. 9.5oo. 900.
South Portal Flows.
From the south portal. waiawa. the
following measurements were taken:
April 81, 1915. I3 .0O0. 900: July %. Is.
100000; September {. II, ,0O0. 600: SEN
tember I. 2.000. 0O0. October >. 10.
100000. October .. s,i00. .NO0; October,
9. 9,eoo,0oe: November !, 6.la0, 900;
December II. 1900, 900. .......-
The length of the tunnel is l4.s67
feet The north portal has an eleva.
tion above sea level of $50 feet. and
the south portal Of 725 feet. the GRADE
being about two feet every thousand
feet .-.s-- ..
The width of the tunnel at the bot
tom is seven feet, the maximum depth
of water is five feet, and the surfacs
width is eight feet The maximum
capacity is 125.O00, 900 gallons daily.
OF the north side tunnels the total
length is 24,62I feet, the grades be-
ing the same as in the main tunnel
Grades are less in the south side
tunnels, being 1.3 feet for every 1000
feet, but the cross sections are the
same as in the main tunnel. The to-
tai length of the south side tunnels Is
1921 feet, OF open bitches there are
1850 feet, and of inverted syphons
about 1000 feet.
January, 1918, saw the beginning OF
the project. and 1t is expected that
water will be turned into the complet-
ed tunnel about the first of next May.
The two ends came together on De-
cember %, 1915. The entire cost is
estimated at S2,300,00
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
NAIAHOLE EXPECTED To AVERAGE
FORTY MILLION GALLONS DAILY

turned into the tunnel by the Waia-
hole, project. Waiahole, Waianu, Wal.
kane and Kahana. all at an elevation
of approximately $50 or 500 feet The
Kahana stream has probably the
greatest low water flow of any on
that side of the island
Rainfall is estimated at about twice
as hard on the windward cliffs Of
these valleys as on the leeward cliffs.
but the percentage of run-off on the
windward side is also much higher
compared with the rainfall, owing to
the surface and geologic makeup of
these slopes.
Water carried through the Waiahole
tunnel and down to the arid lands at
the mountain bases will be used with
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
THE GUNS BEGIN TO ROAR.

Senator Root s speech at the Republican
state convention in New York points unmis-
takably to the main course Of the national cam
paign Republicans are preparing to wage.
The tariff, Panama Canal tolls, the govern
ment shipping bill, disorganzation Of the dip
lomatic service and even the Philippines will
be relegated to the rear as minor points. The
real smashing blows will be delivered on the
twain subjects of Mexican and European poll
cies. .- ..-..
Senator Roots denunciatiOn Of the foreign
policy of this government is so nearly akin to
the broadsides which Theodore Roosevelt has
been hurting at Democracy that again is EN-
phasized the approach of Republicans and Pro
gressves to a common political ground. 1t
is recognized that they are seeking basis for
harmony, and obviously here is a ready made
basis. In demanding foreign policy which
depends less on the passage of time and the
exchange of notes, and more on prompt and
fearless assertion of American rights and read
mess to act upon the assertion, Senator Root
might be quoting from some of the colonel's
recent magazine articles, platform speeches or.
newspaper interviews.
Senator Roots address is all the more sig
as the next secretary of state One observer
of Washington affairs recently said that no
matter what Republican is elected president
providing of course it isn't Root himself-it
may be regarded as a certainty that the New
York statesman will be asked to accept the
portfolio of state.
Coupled with the condemnation of Mr.. Will
sons foreign policy the Republicans will also
make preparedness" one of their main issues.
The failure of Secretary Garrison's S continental
army scheme will be pointed to as an illustra-
tion OF. the administrator unwillingness to-
support material expansion of the military
and the alleged lack of encouragement which
the war secretary received from his chief will
in general be well to the fore as a campaign
argument.
With Bryan and his pacifsts shifting thel
administration on one side, with Roosevelt and
his anti-pacfsts shifting on the other, with the
Republican leaders and stump speakers smit-
ing around miscelaneously, national Democ
racy is very likely to go into this presidential
campaign on the defensive. 1t has no concrete
military program, which is its greatest weak
ness before the country just now. War condi-
tions have helped to make the new tariff law
either imperative or operating in the wrong
direction. The one piece of Democratic legis-
lation to which it can point as valuable in a
national sense is the federal reserve act And
a campaign speech on the federal bank law is
poor material indeed with which to meet the
fire of political cannon loaded to the muzzle
with such resounding phrases as our Mexican
and foreign experiences have furnished.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Manoa's. 'neighborhood gathering last
night when the Hawaiian band gave concert
in Manoa park is an illustration of what can
be done in every section of the community
where there are enterprise, initiative-and a
wideawake committee of ladies such as those
in the ''valley precinct" Such gatherings
help definitely to promote neighborhood good
feeling and show theLcity authorities that the
people of the section are anxious for municipal
improvements.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

Jumped water 20 irFigate the planta,
tons.
Add $500 Acres To Fields, .. H..
The pumped water will. however. be
used only for TIE low-Iying plsuta-
tions. the tunnel water being usedtfor
the higher elevations Approximately
$500 acres OF land lying above the old
fields will be added 10 the arabic por-
ton. s.-.
Underground water was encounter
ed during the digging in much greater
quantities than had been expected.
and as the bore continued large
syphnns had to be installed to keep
the water from driving out the work
ers. On June 90. 1914. when the north
side tunnel had reached point about
100 feet from the surface. the water
had increased to approximately 4o,-
cocoon gallons a day. and the work
had to be stopped on account or the
heavy flow. ~. =. 49,. .
November 1914 saw the big supply
beginning to decrease. this decrease
continuing until the latter part of
November of the following year. when
the flow reached about S,000. 900 gal
Ions daily. This flow measured about
the same until January &c. 1916. when
the last measurement was made.
Scarce At South End. -
Water was scarce in the south end
of the tunnel until March. 1915, when
the workers were about 10000 feet in
from the portal On July 30 the max
imum discharge was reached. about
100000 a day. the flow gradually
lessening to about 100000 gallons
daily toward the middle of last De-
cember.
Mr. harrison thinks that little in
flow within the main tunnel Is to be
expected in addition to the flow of
from 100000 to 10000 gallons
daily. which appeared as the Waiahole
springs. -,
Flows increased and decreased as
various impervious dikes were reach
ed when the big tunnel was being put
through II .~..@
Measurements taken from the hyd-
rographic office since the beginning
of the project show the following re-
suits:
Combined flow from north portal
and "R" tunels, Waiahole, August s..
1913. 16,000,000; August Is, 100000;
September IL, 21,000.00O; October %.
17,000,09O: October 81, 14,000,000; !;
April 2, 1914. 100000; May /, 90.
100000; June 26. 3S,00O.o0O; August
IS, 36,000,0O0; October Is, 40,00O,000;
November % 10000 900 and &c, O,000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
Divert Surface Water From
Four Valleys; Company's
Officers Named Today

That the Waiahole water project
will divert in surface water an aver
age low water flow of at least 30,000,-
900 gallons daily, and that average
yearly flow will be between 100000
and 50,000,0o0 gallons daily, with fire.
quent flood run-offs of more than the
capacity of the project, which is 1885,
100000 gallons daily, is the belief of
George K harrison, federal hydro
grapher. ....
Water from four valleys will be
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
in two weeks time.

=
E. E. BODICE: All four of the
racing cars are here pow. the Fiat and
Dusenberg having arrived on the Will
helmina yesterday. There will be
some speed shown on the Kapiolani
track when the big fellows get. to go
ing week from Saturday.
FOSTER L DAVIS: The demand
for passports is steadily increasing
and, incidentally, the clerks office in
the local federal court is becoming
sort of information bureau. At
times we are kept busy answering
questions about japan, China, India,
Australia and other foreign places.
CHARLES F. CHILLINGWORTH
sometimes ask for suspended SEN
tences in cases before the police court
because / believe it is more appro-
pirate in court which has the variety
of small cases to hear that come to
this, to administer Justice, even If at
times the strict letter OF the statute
is not inforced.
ALBERT P. TAYLOR, director
Promotion Committee: At present
the hotels are taking care of the tour
lists now in the city, but upon the ar
rival of the Great Northern many of
them will be without accommodations.
! hope more residents of the city viii
send in their list of rooms, as with the
arrival Of more than 500 tourists, Ho-
nolulu will be at loss to take care
of the visitors, unless residents of the
city consent to open their homes to
the tourists. Those having vacant
rooms are requested to send the in
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16

What the house judiciary committee should
do in the Brandeis case is to hear from the
$4,000 people of Boston whose gas was lowered
to reasonable rate through the efforts of the
lawyer now under fire. ....~#..
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-02-16
CONSTRUCTIVE pAc1F1sM.

Wars strongest argument is the negative
character of nearly all the pacifst propaganda
The world has not yet reached the point where
it is willing to accept the possibility of nom
resistance, and the protection of arbitration