davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
Ans Mtr'to.
159 8erionen finbem BEL ei,,em entiet.
Iidlcn Babuunaliif ben Sub. !.

2areo 80, serag,, 90. Mob. 159
9erlpneh lrnrben getobiet unb cine
itattlide slf5abl idrper pber Ieidt perz
Ieet, als aui Ser Snter Gcean Clinic
nadl gera GruS 5lpilden Sebein uno
San Miglel am 12 Gopember iid ci11
lcbmeres\ Gilenbabnl1ngliid ereignete.
Ser lll1fall pailirte angeblirh baburh,
bab Ser 3us nit gu srober @eiblpine
oisteit Sic sefubrppllc strcde auriid~
leste. Ser 3l1s, ,Ioll aus Ben @cleiicn
selprunsen llnb 'seseu einen Sels sez
Iipprfen lporben icin. Sic Hniiasiere
iplrpen bollig 5ernulnt. llrter Sen
@erunsliieften lollen lidy feline slmeriz
faner befunbcn babcn.
sln,erifancr ii, Sin1incs set6btet.
gI 8aip, Ger. 20. SOB. Gin
bisber nid)t ioentfi5irter Nmeritaner iii
9ctDbtet lpprben, als cine Nbtbeilung
BON @illabanbiten Sin,ine5 einnabm
linS bier stnlcrifaner ipurben bon sluz
|banscrn @illas 9efanse1 senoumcrr
|als @illa in Harral ein5os. 9tele
ssahridt erbielten sic an,erifaniiden
8unpesbeanlten in gl Ydfo pon6lilc6tz
linsen. bie am spnntas alls Nerifr
eintrafeu.
ollie. slllslanoer nit slusuabne Sc,
3eutleben unh Ser Sapancr lullroer
gefansen etnpnmen. su6 perldiebe=
neu GenfIdeu ioll bon sen 9febeller
9eib sltacfiiot lpprben lein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21

lid bon 0lirallmpnt slngriffe l,nter<
nabmen, Die ibnen aber nur lApere
@erluIte einbrahteu. Sic gngldnper
ipurben ferner aus Dcm lpeitlid)en
gbeilc bon @raubebllrt bertrieben. Sic
atutlirbe Melbung lalltet:
< .Mrmeegrllppe bes &rpnprin5en
Nuppreht bon 8apern: Gas @el6iies
fcuer Der @nslanber ipar geitern in,
NGsenei,en nidt lebr beftis. gfur a'l
Ser ancre fa11b ein lebr lbiperer Or
tilleriefa1npf ltatt."
.3ipil9eu Serre ltnb 8eaucourt Ip@
3lpie gesen ltnlere Stellungen. iilblid)
bon Mira,lmont erfolaten befti9e anz
sriffe Ser 8riten. Die ieSod inter
'6iperen @erlulten fir ben Seino Obj
gel1lagen lpurben"
uSn 8dmpfen nit 9apSgranateu
iparfen oeutidc Snfanterietrnppen bie
gnelanbcr aus benz. neltIiben Sbeile
|pon .8ranbepnrt."
.gei ltnleren Gesenan9riffen ipabz
renb Ser bersahsenen Bpdc nabmer
mir 90 GfFiaicrc llnO 900 @iann &C.
|fangen l,nb erobcrten "a @saId)incn=
getpebre."
rGic Sran5oien tsrlu6ten niebcl
bon, Morotpeiten aug il, bas Giebol
| bon ct. Yierre gaat ci,,allbringen
lpurben aber snriidseldlageu. troy
Sem lie nit aau5 frilfbeu Eruppcn ppr:
ginecn unb Sen slnr9iff audi bllrd
Itarfcs slrtilleriefeuer borbereite
hnftet1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
8rutalfrg rg6lferre9tsbrud
.@eianbte Der 3cntralmadtc lit 9ltbcr
pon sllliirtelt sur slbrciie se=
s,uungcm.

2ypn b . II, 20. Sou. Ser &emter=
id,e &prreippttSent in Mtben fabelt ben=
te, hak hcr fram5Diiide slbntiral bu
Sp,irnct be,te tin Nnmen Der 9laiirtcit
bic @eianbten np,t ScutidJlanb, De-
itcrreid ltnsarn, @ulgarien ,tnb Der
siirfei anfgefprhert bat, biitnen cines
gang fnrsem 3eitterntins auf einem fir
iic mnb oas Gcriumal ibrer Geianbt=
ihaften bereit gebaltenen Sampfer bic
srted)iid)e Sauptitabt SIT pcrlaiIcn. Sn,
Safe ibrcr @ciserung, bciagt bic Mit=
tbcilmmg ,ueitcr, iuiirbe slnmiral b,l
Jpmrnct tic mit8eualt mad bent Sd)if=
fe trauspprtiren laiIen. Sic amerifa=
nild,c geianbtidjaft ioll hic @abrneb=
mnns bcr Suterciien ber 6lterreid)iidl=
nmgariidcn, bulsariiden unb thrift
idycn l1mtertbauen in gltbem iibernunt=
meu babcn, uabrenb bic gcia,tbtidaf1
spamicus iidl amtlid Der Sntereiicl1
Scr 3eidsbcmtfdcm an1ebmcn tuirn.
Gntmaffuums @ricdcmlaubs.
Mtb.en, iibcr 2onbnn, 90. Sob
@iseabn,iral Gourmet Ser &pmmanz
oant Ser ensliidl fran5oiii6en Slott'
I'M Nlittelmeer, iiberreidte Scr sried]i:
lIben 9fe9ieruns an Salnstag cine gsns
te, ii, Ser Sic Muslieferllns allcr @af;
| fen, Ser seiammtcn slrtillcrie unb Se1
gansen Ml1nitipn Der gried)iI6cns Ir:
NEE an Sic gntenten1ddte sefuroer
ipirb. giltr $4,000 @eipebre, bie iee
BON Sen nod in oen @erbdnben bclal;
lenen Sruppcntbeilen benllst lperoell
|braudcn niht aus9eIiefert 5ll lperoen
stnbemtenrepplten.
9onbon, 30. gpb. Sic ariedilh
|8csierllng bat Sic SdlieBuns Der llni
|perlitdt III sltben aageoronet, nadncn
Illnter Sen StuSenteti politild)e 9ieppl
ten allsacbrp6en paren. (Wtelollng DC
8eutcr'lben .8urcals.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
aleine ariegsna9rihteu.
2nmpenbnnbe, bic seba,tst ,uerben
,ucrben fpllten.


8erlin, iiber 2onboh 20. g1pb.
SHE 8erbaftuus beg 9irettnrs Der &aiz
lerliden aartoffelpertbei beilungsltelle,
5n9o Sieipert aus Gan5i9, beruriabte
am Sonntag in Berlin elm llnaebeures
Mufieben. gieipert ipirb beI6ulbiet,
Die ariegsbeitinmunsen binli6flid
Observation-Disclosures berlebt 5u baben.
sieipert lit Ser 2eiter unD Better
elmer 9roben @etreioefirma unb loll
|lidl, nit sdblreiden an9elebenen Be1
ipobnern nnb @utsbelibern Ser norb=
0itlibcn preubilden 9rpbin5en ber@
| lcbiporen baben, INT bllrd] fetrd6tli6e
sluffallfe BON 8p9gen uub anbercn
8etreibearten rielise arieesprofite gu
|er5ielen, inbem bieie 8aaren gu nnz
9ebeuer bobn 8reiien in Berlin per<
fauft tpllrben. 3ablreibe Gerbaftunz
| gen 1inb bereits geldeben llnb lnebrere
Ineitere Seltllabmen iperben nod er=
| tpartet.
SSNSW+tBsS JtuutttVlituDAuS-
Berlin, brabtlps iiber Gabbille,
l20 gtob. @enerallelttnal1t bon Steiil.
Der beutlde &rie9sn,inilter, madte am
Sontltag befannt, bab biejcni9en Golz
Oaten cine belonbere 8eriidlidtiguna
Ifinben tpilrben, beren Samilien bereits
burd ben aries ldbiper selitten bdtz
ten. Serner ioIlen @ater GROCER Sa=
n,ilien nod Mbslidfeit nidbt in Ser erz
| item 8an1pflinie peripenoet iperoen.
Bie 3uklanb idsperblntet.
8erlin, iiber Sappille, 90. gtpb
gsah elmer sufltcllllns bes Central
Sbentbifi5 fi5irlrnssbureaus in aiep
li8uBlanb, 10 beridtet Die lleberiee=
|Hadridtenagentnr am gonntag, be-
trast Die 3abl Der rllllilcben @erIulte
leit ben1 / Sltni 1915 1OO,621 Diff
5iere nnb N2.O27,S53 Mann. llntel
BEN in lestcr 3eit sefaueueu Gffi5ierer
bcfanben lid) ein 8rigabcgeneral, bic,
| Sbcrlten nnb bier Sbcritleutnants.
8elagcrungssuitanb in &airp.
8erlin,, iiber guppiae, 90. gob
Sic enslildeu 8eb0roen perluden, I'M.
tier Ben gingebprencn in Ncgpptel
Sreiipiuise n15uperben, tpie sic Ser
Iliner lleberleenudrid mel.
bet. Ser 8ela9crun9s5ultanb lou Sem:
Ilelben Telegranm, nab in Ser gtab
3airn erflart ipprben lein.
Ser &ricss,ucrtb bcr It gppte.
Nem Dprf, 90. giop. Ser gall9:
lboot grfinber simon 2ate, Ser be-
buuptet, bie 9eutlben bdtten lib bein
8au ibrer II 8oote ieine Sheen 5u.
nuee senlac6t. obnc leine grlallbntl
ba3lt gu ba6en lpas ct ibnen iibri:
gems ,,iht libel nebme m, propbe5eit
por Der @eretnieltns Ser Murinc slr:
| 6iteften unb Sdiffs : Sn9eniellre II
9etp gprf, bas IL :. 8opt" perbe Sen
eirppuiI1en &rieee innerbalb cine,
sMbres eil1 @nbe MAIDEN.
Sic friiberen .Srenitbc rnb GDnner'
8ple1ts.
j Garis, 20. Sob. Sic italieniide
/ fran5Dliide unb ensliibe 9tegierltn
|baben in ibrer lebtcn in Haris abse
i baltenen @eriammIun9 beldlplien
bnr1 i5rc gertrcter III ben nel1trulel
&auptltdbten gegen Sic bon9ertldlan
llnb Ceiterrei9 llnsarn erlaliene Iii
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gplens sl1 pru
teittren. Ser Yrpteit iou palnit be
srinbet iperber, bab porubergebeno
| |n,ilitdrilde 8eiebung eines aanpe
IDer Matipn, Sic bie 8eIebuns mad)te
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21

Sldnen ne5 NrdnoenteN empfo6len
iGeroen, ferner Die &onIerpdiiun5z @orz
la9cnL Die Tprto Jftco @orla9cu, Sic
Selesesoorla9en geeen unlauteren
@ettbeiper6, oipie Die Gorlaoen sllr
@ene9ni9ung BON @ereiltiollneen
|omerifaniider @rportellre 5lpecfs Nor=
mlrllng geneinIamer Gerfallfsaoentuz
rcu i'm 9luslallbe.
Stir bte Snnbesflptte.
sSalbin9to1r, 30. gipp. gSd6z
reno @arinelefretdr 9alliels noch sic
&ontrafte fir oie 2ieferung Don Ganz.
germ fiir orei Sdladticbiffe. Sic ppn1
lapn9rclle in leiner bprigen siBunosz
Ipcriooe 9enebniet pprben norcn, sll
rergeben bat lno linn Sic 9ldl1e filr
oa5. ebenfalls I'M porigen Satire oez
nebntiate glunitionsidiff porHeeen,
bat oas .garine : 9epiQigunss Cont
mlttec ocs aon9reiies beretts nit ber
Iusarbeltltn9 ocs Grpgranrls Tiir
1918 begpnnen, Dos Dem aousreiie inn
fpmn'cnnen SSinter pprgeleet uerbc1
Ipll. Sic @pranIhldge oes Slstteu.
Nepartemcnts fir oas apngreBcolnnitz
tee lallen feinen 3lutifel oaril6er, baB
Dos nabitid6ri9e Sauprpgralnn1 fir
Die Suno6sflotte Dos gr6Btc llno folt~
lpieiiglle III Der @elcbic5te Ser Ser
.cinigten Staatcn lent lpirb. e}cfor@
Bert mcrocn Die erlteu H1teu fir Ben
San bon prei shlodtidiffen. cinem
Sdla6tfreu5er, orei fletneren arel1z
sern, Icch5ebn SorpeopbnptseritDrern.
bier srpBen llllo bier5ebu flcillcrelt
Saudbnpten, Die lebteren filr Sen Sit
lIenpadtoienlt einenr Saltdbppt Gent
Ser llno einem Sorpeopboptserlt6rerz
Senher. Gus 6lpttenprosra,nm bot
Ierner Sic ndhlfen guuraten fir pie
nad1 nem sruBeu oreiidbrigen Sau=
plane fir oie Sunoesflotte I'M Sou be-
| finoIitcn sdliffe pnr51ieben. Sic Sc
lamnltfprScrli1gen oes Slptten Sc
partelnents 6elaufen iich fiir oas SSa6r
1918 otf runo s379,000,000, 5. B..
S66,000,000 mebr, als Sic @elanrntz
|Iprocrlulg res Separtement: I'M Gprz
jabrc betrug.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
9ie fompli5irte inttrnationale Sage.
FrdToent giliom oirite 1T Der mdd)ten }eit einise
iebr ibtpter8e Yrobleme sm loiem BADEN.
8abnanaeslte enqlon. bas gl0amloa= @eles Onrdslet
Sas naI9rae sanpoaramm fir bic &unoeotc pipieatc
Der Ged)idte Der Ger. Staaten.

Staasefretr canning 5ot ben @o cine 45ob uacr gnt
bungen ein5uon bes gsere9e5uno Nroblcn flint
gen gseltreons @rerr gafnangeeaen 9rdbentcn
2er Fat 6ercits iene nadIe 5a6res6oIda aonqreB
podenSet observation-disclosures rber ir 1918 5bauten
$379,0O0,00O
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
Stbt 1T @uulda - balo Dtrloren!
9ie 9rMppen oeS Generals ON yalfembaDn III Die
Gbeme Der gSaladei ein8eornmgem.
amaniide Mrmee bel Oriowa birte um3iuselt ueroeu.
Der beutic GrOf 0eraab bat Sic aumuns @anrs nas
hen 0rHnbem angcorbmc.

@6nsenbcr Sieg @erbHnbetn treirae ser
9nanen Den Sransppanden Mlpen ioen benpralirt
2onoon lar bnrubg ub bas finse gdidial
iben Sleels BEL ua GroBer Sube Sic Mar
bon 9soratr - I Der 8eltont scrlbeun asrif
iirten an Der bGltden gienualer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-21
gom Der @etttront.
9crocblid,e glnariffc Der sllliirtcu.

8erIin. brabtlos iiber SaDpile,
90. -g1op. 9as Grobc @a,tptqllartier
perSffentlicbt belttc, baB Die Gnglanpe,
igeItern ON Der Gomme= Sront Stpis
1hen gerre ,unb 8eallcourt, Ioipie liib:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

ually lead to the general peace of the
world. =.
This is the age of international allf
ance. Unless nation has a mighty
conviction to carry the burdens of the
whole world upon its shoulders, it
cannot stand alone without facing the
great danger of destruction of human
ity and justice. Even Great Britain,
which used to be isolated from the
other powers, has felt it necessary to
be allied with the others
After the present war, the clouds of
storm and stress will threaten the Pa
cif1c. We, the nations bordered on the
Pacific, should be ready to meet them
united into one body.
The United States is a great power
in the Pacific. II she cares for gen.
eral peace in the Pacific, she certainly
cannot afford to miss golden oppor-
tunity to enter into the alliance with
the other powers in the Pacific, and
thus make the quadruple alliance. If
the four great nations such as the
American, the British, the Russian
and the Japanese go hand in hand
who can threaten the peace of the Pa
cific? There is no better insurance of
general peace in the Pacific than the
alliance made among the above men,
toned four nations of the world. This
is not the age of mere crying of
peace, peace" without taking any
practicable steps for it. "- "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
THE ouADRuPLE ALLIANCE.
From the Independent Review Japan.
ese) for April.

From the Independent Review Japan
ese) for April.
Premier Okuma made an announce.
ment to the effect that Japan has en-.
tered into a formal alliance with Rus.
STA No one who has knowledge of
the recent Far Eastern politics has
suspected this political alliance be.
tween Russia and Japan. Since the
conclusion Of. the peace treaty at
Portsmouth, both nations of Russia
and japan have understood each other
so well that they have become good
friends, and it has eliminated into the
alliance at this time. No one can
question that this alliance has been
necessitated by the present war situa-
tons, not only in the Far East, but
also in the world at large. We have
little knowledge in regard to the ex.
act contents of the newly formed ALI.
ance, yet we are assured that the
peace of the Far East will be guaran-
teed by this alliance, which viii event
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
WISE FOR GERMANY TO YIELD.

1f Germany takes heed of the counsels OF
Ambassador Won Bernstorff, the masters of Ber-
lin Will yield to the American demands.
Won Bernstorff is in better potion to ad-
wise the Kaiser than. any cabinet member or
military statesman. He knows that so far as
Uncle Sam is concerned, Germany has 'tplayed
the string OUT in submarine warfare. The
countersen that string, including the Gulflight,
Lusitania Arabic, Persia, Manchester Engi-
neers and Sussex, represent incidents Of law
lessness which differ only in degree. The Lusi-
tania stands out as the most fragrant because
of its greater loss of life destruction of prop
erty and also because it was the first to show
s'frightfulness'' riding boldly over interna-
tional law and humanity.
But the string is ended now The next but
ton that goes up means that the greatest of the
neutrals will outlaw Germany And there is
no question that on the brink of such posi-
bility, Germanylis hesitating
Much has been said of what the United States
could do in the event of a break of relations :
Of seizure of German refugee fleets and intern
ed vessels; of special aid and support given to
the Allies. Quite as serious just now would be
the political effect of break between Berlin
and Washington. 1t would give tremendous
Encouragement to every belligerent, from pow
erful, unwieldy, battered Russia to broken lit
tie Belgium and Serbia. 1t would definitely
stiffen the Allies backs as they go into the
second cruel summer Of war. Germany will
ind it terribly hard to yield-hard to explain
~ home as well as hard to endure-but there
need be no discounting whatever Of the diff
tQIties ahead for the Central Powers if the
chef of them forfeits official relations with the
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
MARRIED.

= < Il a : g..
HIROAIWAMI-In Honolulu, April 20,
1916, Hatsuji Hiroa, age 48, to
Shima Iwami, age a. Ceremony
performed by Rev. X. Miyaoo.l
SUZUKI-SUZUKI-In Honolulu, April
20, 1916. Tasoku Suzuki, age 20, to
Sewa snzliki. ageb ls.s agefemony
performed by Rev, X. Mfyaop.
ZEIDNER-HkMMON - In Honolulu,
April %, 1916, at the ST. Andrews
Cathedral, Samuel /. Zeidner, age
%, to Mary l.. Harmon, age %.
Ceremony performed by Rev. w.
Ault.
EGO-OLIVEIRA-In Honolulu, April
%, 1916, at the st. Augustine church,
Waikiki, Joseph G. Rego, age %, to
Sarah. c. Oliveira, age 90 Cere-
money performed by Father H. Val
entin.
R-HOSMANN--In Honolu-
lu, April %, at the Catholic church,
Fort street, Joseph Sylvester, age
Is to Alvina Hosmann, age IT, Cere-
mony performed by Rev. Father
Frans.
RODRIGUES-GASPAR-In Honolulu,
April %, 1915, at the Catholic Mis-
sion, Fort street, Joseph Rodrigues,
age %, to Virginia Gaspar, age II.
g. Ceremony performed by Rev. Father
NJ. Limburg.
KAMAHALO;KA1AWE-In Honolulu.
April 20, 1916, at 151SA Liliha street,
William Kamahalo, Jr., age 10, to
Mary kaiawe, age 20. Ceremony
performed by Rev S. N. Lukua.
PERALTA-ARIOJA = In Honolulu,
/ April "a, 1916, Mateo Peralta and
Miss Maria ATioja. Rev. F. H. Valen-
tin 3of the Catholic Cathedral Off
ciating; witnesses Agapito Arioja
and Mrs. Sarah Arioja.
LONO-KALAHIKI- Waihee, Oahu,
April %, 1916, Jack Lono of Kaa-
luea and Miss Mary Kalahiki of
Waihee, Rev. James Kanoa Paele of
Waiahole officiating; witnesses =
John Kalahiki and Mrs. Lucy Smith.
YOU-LEE-In Honolulu, March 20,
1916, You Chin Kan and Miss Lee
Kak Sun, Rev. G. H. Lin of the
Korean Methodist Episcopal Church
officiating; witnesses - Lee Choon
Chalk and Song Chi Soon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

HALI-In Honolulu, April "a. 1916. 10
Mr. and Mrs Kaohai Hall of South,
near Kawaiahao street. a daughter
semi Honolulu, April %. 1916. 10
hir. and Mrs. Sen Yet Young Of 1871
Rice Mill road. Palama, a son. -,
YOUNG-In Honolulu. April -. 1916.
10 Mr.: and Mrs: Robert A. Young
, Of FiyesMi!es, Olaa. Hawaii, a daugh.
ter ~ T. -. H.. . .
LUDEWIG-In Honolulu, April 81.
oE19I6, TO Mr.. and Mrs Herman w
Ludewig of IO1S McCuUy street, Pa
:. waa, a daughter-Ruth Kathryn.
MEDEIROS-In Honolulu. April 20
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Me-
deiros Of 1876 Kamamalu street, Au-
%f-waiolimu. a son-Antonio. ...:....
NONAKA-I Honolulu. April Is
1916. to MI and Mrs. Daizo Nonaka
Of Desha lane, Palama, a daughter
TOmikO -. a..
WONG-In Honolulu, April 7. 1916, to
North King street, Palama, SON
Lin Kong. .... ...<~. ..=: 49,.
NAGATA-In Honolulu, April 8. 1916
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sukeki Nagata of
Desha LAME, Palama, daughter
Tatsuye. -...... -
YOUNG-In Honolulu, March %. 1916.
to Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Lee Young
of Prison road, Iwilei, daughter
Violet Lee. IT, 49,. -.
FORBES-In Honolulu. March o.
1916, t. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ~ Forbes
of 3412 Waialae road, Kaimuki. a
daughter. III.
Honolulu, April /,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Chukichi Ma
gatani, of South Beretania street
near King, a son-Tatsuo -....
HAO-In Honolulu, April Is, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon X. Hao, Jr.,
of Kapaakea, Moiliili, son. -.
GROUNDS-In Honolulu, April iii,
1916, at the Kapiolani .Mateypity
Home, to Mr. and MIST Arthur
Grounds, asson. ~
Honolulu, April %, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Izo Nakao of Liliha
street near School, daughter-Kat
sunni.
HIE-In Honolulu, March 4, 1916, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chang Kun of Vine
yard street near River, daughter
Bling HE. "
QUINN Honolulu, April 6, 1916,
at the Kapiolani Maternity Home,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Young GUN, SON
Young. r
SHUEHIRO-In Honolulu, March 10,
1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ichitaro Shue-
hiro of Queen street near the Brew
, cry, son-Shigeru.
Honolulu, April 20,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoomana
of Holokahana lane off Liliha street,
a daughtet1 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
of .Pepeekeo, South Hllo, Hawaii,

VI u CpCShCO,f oOuIh INV hawaii
years and 8 months old.
LUM-In the Leahi Home, Honolulu,
- April %, 1916, Lum Lai Chin of
= River street, unmarried, cook, ma
tive Of China, SO years old.
OTA--In Honolulu, April %, 1916, Ha-
=. tsue, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Ro-
kusaburo Ota of Vineyard street. a
native of this city, years, 3 months
and Is days old.
KWAN-In Honolulu, April %, 1916,
vi Pyeng Kwan, age 40.
TAKAHOSHI--ln Honolulu, April %,
1916, Mrs. Setsu Takahoshi of XII
kui street near River, age % years,
IL months and 90 days
ADAM-In Honolulu, April %, 1916,
Solomon Adam, Jr, of Apio Lane off
Judd street, S6 years of age.
PLACIDo-In Honolulu, April "a.
1916, at School and Fort streets, Hill
da Robello Placido, age AZ.
KALOHI-In.. Honolulu, April "a, 1916,
at Moanalua, Male K. Kalohi, age
%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
sHusTER IN THE NEWS AGAIN.


Over in the Philippines the great topic of
.onyersation now is w. Morgan Shuster.
Wherever Shuster goes he has habit Of
making news, or of making people think he is
|eWs. He had the habit when he was Philip
pines official, and the newspapermen rejoiced
Is him. When he went to Persia as treasurer
.eneral everybody expected that all he would
|t would be to amass priceless jewels and a
'1rge collection of gorgeous decorations, but in
<|ead of that he crushed his way out into the
|orld's first pages as the central figure in a
Iritish- Russian Turkish row which nearly
<|arted a war.
Shuster came back to the United States and
Eept in the news, After awhile he was news
no longer. Then he started out to the Philip
pines and was news again. In Honolulu he was
IS talkative as grouchy clam at high tide,
but he did manage to deny that there was any
particular political significance to his visit
out there
Ia the Philippines he has been doing consid.
6rable speech-making. Unquestionably, say
hose who ought to know he is working for the
administration. In fact one of the Manila
journals has it all figured out that he went to
the Philippines to secure the support of the
Iilipinos for his appointment as governor
8eneral. OF course that presupposes that Gov
eInor- general Burton Harrison is going to re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
LILLE STEAMER Is
CARRYING LUMBER TO
SHANGHAI; TAKES OIL

Coming here for about 1900 barrels
of bunker oil, the American steamer
Melville Dollar, of only 921 tons net.
arrived this morning from Aberdeen,
Wash, after a passage of Is days.
The Dollar is bound for Shanghai
with $4,000 feet of lumber from
Grays Harbor. Her skipper reported
his ship to be in good condition and
that the length of the voyage down
was because his steamer Is small and
does not have the speed of the larger
boats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

The resignation of William F. McCombs as
chairman of the Democratic national commit
tee, to take effect after the st. Louis conven-
ton, portends some trouble in national Bour-
bon politics. Stories are already being revived
that the same friction is arising as arose dur
ing the first Wilson campaign, when McCombs
all but abandoned his post. The report was
that after he found the Wilson organization
running short of money he took hold vigorous
" again and soon had cleaned out the men who
had previously alienated him. 1t had been ex-
pected that McCombs would again manage the
Wilson campaign but apparently he will alb
ruptly sever active work for the administra-
TONS political machine. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

Baby Week is mighty well worth while. One
need not be father or mother to appreciate
the necessity of giving the youngsters fair
start in life by sanitary surroundings and in
telligent care. 1t would be good thing for
several Honolulans if they would study the
model housing exhibits and then look at the
disreputable tenements which shut off decent
air and good light from many babies begin
ming life under the handicaps of ignorant or
poverty-stricken parents. IL. -:*.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
Gnnnlul1 Star 8ullptltt
EDITOR

sign. The rumor is that Harrison is going to
quit early next year, returning to the United
States. .@: .>..
A Manila paper sayssof recent address of
his before the Manila Ad Club:
1.-THE opinions which Mr.. Sinister expressed
did not surprise many of his hearers, for out
look readers at least who attended the lunch
con were aware that Mr.. Shuster changed his
views on matters at the same time that, the add
ministration changed in Washington
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25
FROM THE ORIENTAL PRESS OF HONoLU IU

ceives only the sum of SIS as advance
money for rs days work, until all the
sugar cane is harvested and trans
ported into the mill and turned into
sugar, and common laborers receive
only $40 per month. This little
amount is not enough to support
themselves. We believe it is not too
much to ask the plantation to raise
men under contractors TO $40 for 26
days work, and $50 for common day.
workers, also rs days work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-25

To facilitate work in the office Of
the Garden Island, Lihue's newspaper,
a modern linotype machine is to be
installed soon. This was decided at
a meeting of the directors last week.
The paper declared a dividend Of 10
per cent to stockholders. Ia