davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
NO

CRsBY, Mimi. Aug 12-With
several agitators in Jail the strike
situation was much improved today.
following yesterdays rioting. There
we're no disorders today A number
of strike agitators were notified by
the authorities here and at Ironton
TO move on and they left.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
KAISER
Visits the Front Expresses His
Appreciation and Welcomes
Troops Coming from Battle.

LONDON, Aug. 10, 3l42 a. me-
Emperor Williams on his return to
the western front, reviewed portions
OF the field army and navy in Elan
dors, says an official telegram re-
celved In Amsterdam from Berlin,
transmitted by Reuters. The en-
poror then visited the Sommo district,
expressed to the men and leaders
lighting there his grateful a]pprecia-
ton and welcomed the troops Just re-
turning from battle.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
MAYOR VIM DEAD.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 12.-
Major Robert N. Vim, United States
army chief hospital surgeon, with
national guardsmen here, died today
after a few days illness Of pneumon-
ia. The body will be taken to his
home in Kentucky.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
BODIES

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 12.-Durinr
June 100 bodies of men drowned r
the Jutland naval battle were. found
off tho Danish coast, 107 Of the Nor
wogian coast and $50 of tho Swedish
coast in the Kattegat. The battle oc-
Cured May 31-June l.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
Heir Spends a Million
Dollars in FiDe Years
44+444+++4+4
OLD INDIAN DIES.
tnn AsseelArEo saEsD

+ TOLEDO, O, August 12.-
+ Chief G~wanhaday, Failing
: snow" 1O4 years old, said to
J. have been the Oldest Indian,
j. died here today in a hospital
i from infrmatiCs Of age. The
+ Indian came here last Wednes-
+ day to take part in a play given
+ by Boy Scouts. He leaves a
+ widow SO years old and six
i. children. The body will be
+ taken to the Salamanca, n. Y.
+ Indian reservation.
=
T. T.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
COURAGE


For the nineteenth century that way
might hayo done, but It won't do for
the twontloth.'
Mr.. Hughes left here al 1855 D, m,
for Spokane where no Will spend to-
morrow resting.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
: + i + =
LOSES LIFE FOR FISH.

JEWELL, Ia, Aug. 12.-
Charley Hawthorne, son OF a
prominent family at Renwick
and owner of a local moving
picture theater, was drowned
in East Lake, near Kanawha,
while fishing. He was on a raft
when a storm came up and he
started to swim to shore, but
remembered he had left his fish
on the raft. He attempted to
return to tho raft but failed.
4. :, = : :. >, :. i ;, q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
LEADERS
Continued from page /, first section.
possible had been identifed,

possible had been Identified.
Canuto Reeves, former outlaw,
now holding a defacto command. wn..
was appointed, gave military author.
ties the first intImation Of the plo,
Investigation In the hope of idcntl-
tying other Of the plotters Is beInr
continued. 1t was announced, and It
Was stated also that the prisoners
now held will be tried court martial
and If found guilty will be executed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13

Miss Leonora Felicia Gizycka,
daughter Of the Countess Gizycka,
formerly Miss Eleanor Patterson Of
Chicago has been the heroine of a
thrilling series of kidnapings since
the separation Of her father mother,
Several times one parent has stolen
the child from the other and at pres.
ent she is with her mother at New.
port. Though the Countess Gizyska
is said to fear her daughter may be
kidnapped again and taken to Europe,
The small COUNTESS remains unharm.
ed and happy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
AT AGE OF ", HE
BUYS FIRST STAMP,

. SHELBY, KY, Aug. IA
: few days ago George Terrell
/, of Anderson county, walked
, into the postOffice at Sparrow
: and asked Postmaster Mitchell
. il he had such n thing as a two
. cent stamp, explaining that he
. wanted to mail a letter and that
, he had been told that he would
: have to have a stamp. He
. said that he was 50 years old
. and that was the first stamp he
. had ever purchased and the
: first letter he had ever
. mailed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
FRENCH
CONTINUED from D0go /. 0fFf Sc

Turks are retiring in the region Of
Bokana. Persia.
Two German aeron'oncs have made
yl The British naval port o
Dover. An Official statement from
London says four bombs were dropped,
injuring seven men, but doing little
material damage.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13

, > = i g = - (" y i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-13
SAYED ny MOTSE.

!. = . g !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

?, As aRalnSt the assets Tor RepuDllcanSm enumer-
ated above, some liabilities must be recognized
which are also assets for Mr. Wilson. Among these
are:
few .old,time. oldsline Republicans hating the
name OF Hughes from his gubernatoria! DAYS and
refusing now TO support linn. But this is an almost
negligible factor for most of the od.tmers old
lnfFs, have been glad TO trail along with ANYBODY
who might beat Wilson.
considerable number Of I'rogressives- who still
spell it with big P--who think Roosevelt betrayed
them at Chicago and who turned to Wilson more
IN resentment at the Chicago developments than in
liking for Wilson or for Democracy.
considerable number of Independents who
might, eight times out Of ten. vote the Republican
ticket but who are for Wilson because he passed the
child labor bill, the currency bill the revenue bill
With its provision for a non-partsan tariff commits
sion. several bills for working men, and the federal
trade commission BILL as well as really large mum
Der OF other progressive measures
The 'tsolid South which has tasted power in con
trolling the present Congress, and which can by
conceivable turn of political events be alienated
from Wilson.
And
Most formidable of all, the rising tide of prosper.
nyf-rising for two years past, the full stomachs.
the full dinnerpails. the higher wages the higher
saRrles, me general dslnclnatlon for change when
s.thines are coming easy
Such prosperity luls disquietude over any foreign
menace mutles the always-murmuring discomfort
of labor; is stronger than any argument over the
tariff or any cry for preparedness.
with this full disconnected content of the American
people there is the traditional disinclination to
sehange horses in the middle of the strean1.and
yoa may be sure that the Democratic campaigners
have played this phrase to the last syllable of effect
Such in mere outline is the summary of situa-
ton to which historians of the future will often
point peculiar indeed when the other half of the
world is fire with x
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
NEED OF DETENTION HOME.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Honolulu stands at the top in
Der great educational and settlement
activities. Let her take the same
stand for the upbuilding of character
amongst the waits of our streets.
The crying need at present is per-
manent detention home that will be an
honor to our city, one that. will fill
the crying need that at present con.
fronts u.s. -. .......
All the cities OF the mainland have
realized the value of such an institu-
ton, and have provided adequate
quarters for the boys and girls of
their communities.
What is needed now is detention
home that will accommodate boys and
girls under one roof. equipped with
dormitories, bath and shower rooms,
clinic, game rooms, school rooms, etc.
This will mean the saving from a life
of shame and crimes our future men
and women.
The climate or these islands is such
that boys can roam the streets day
and night, the year rbpnd, imbibing by
constant assoeiatiohlk with the older
and tougher scharad srsS Of the neigh
borhood all the vices and evil habits
taught them by shiftless, thought
less gang.
Look at the great number Of chill
dren out Of school and employment;
what is going to become of them? We
as a community are responsible for
this and it lies within our power to
remedy it. ~
The boy of today is the man of to-
morrow, and the girl of today Is the
woman of tomorrow. A Juvenile home
properly equipped and efficiently con-
Quoted can accomplish wonders; it
can be made a parental school for
the curing of truants, a clinic for the
correction of incorrigibles and delin-
quents, the curing of physical defects,
with which many of cur boys and
girls are badly handicapped, and lis the
direct cause of many of the actions
for which most of the children are
brought into the juvenile court
San Francisco asked for the sum
of $4,000 for juvenile detention
home in 1909; this was turned down
by the supervisors as being prepos-
ferrous. Today they have just COM
pleted a magnificent nine-story build
ing costing $4,000. Nothing is too
good for the children OF our commun-
ity, especially those who are handi-
capped by birth and environment.
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound Of cure. Wake up Honolulu,
Respectfully, r. ..:... ...-... =.
W. H. HUTTON. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
THE CAMPAIGN IN HAWAII.

Virtually a Republican sweep can with consider
able safety be predicted for the territorial election
tomorrow. No prophesy is so certain that sudden
events may not upset it. but there is no likelihood
that the Democrats will get than two or three
places in the legislature, and Prince Kuhio seems
sure of succeeding himself delegate TO Washing
ton.
While the Republican leaders declare that Kuhio
will carry every island, the inner counselors of
democracy hope that his opponent. L. L. McCandless
viii come through with drive on Oahu which
Will carry this island into the Bourbon column on
the delegateshp. They are relying on the 'vote of
protest which was indicated when Abe Louisson in
the primaries ran ahead of expectations and rolled
up more than 200 votes They are also RELYING on
the labor vote to which the McC andessites made an
obvious appeal by their actions during the water.
front strike-a move met BY National Committee
man Robert W. BreekOns and other Republicans
with immediate activity on their part
There is little hope in the Democratic camp that
McCandless can defeat Kuho in the general returns
and most of his leading workers will be satisfied if
Link carries Oahu They hope TO land either 4.
j. Writ or NJ. G. Pacheco in the senate. and be.
lieve their best chance is with Pacheco They have
little hope of electng ANYBODY to the house from
the fourth district, but are rather counting on n
place or two for fifth district candidates The votes
which William f. Miles and ID. NJ. Kupihe: received
in the primaries gives ground for belief that they
may land legislative places tomorrow
In general, the campaign on Oahu has been less
prolific of features than usual. The campaign sen.
saons have been fewer and most of the voters have
indicated clearly that they are not interested in
speeches of personalities and abuse-what they
want is intelligent discussion of facts and issues
The Democrats believe that when Delegate Kuhio
injected abuse into his speeches he made votes fol.
McCandess. As whole. the campaign has been
rather quiet, the crowds only moderately large and
the independent" element saving little The silent
vote will figure tomorrow in Hawaii as on the
mainland
Outside Oahu, the only fight which has attracted
tcritory-wide interest is that between George r.
Cooke. Republican. and DIR. J.. H.. RAYMOND. Demo
crat. for senator This is hard fought battle and
only the hodest OF the Maui prophets have ventured
predictions. Mos: of such predictions are that
Cooke will win by small margin.
Except on Oahu the Democrats have not put up
full tickets. trying to concentrate their strength
few men in the hope of getting them into the eeis
lature The best Judgment is that unless Raymond
defeats Cooke on Maui. there will he a clean Repub
lican sweep outSide Oahu. In fact Republicans are
justified in rather confident hope that they will
win every contest tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
BONDINGOF CITY
ISAPPROVEDB BY
CITY PLANNERS

At the monthly meeting of the City
Planning Commission held this morn
ing approval was given to all the pro-
posed bond issues except the 100000
fol concrete road from the foot
of the Pail to Kualoa point and the
building of a pavilion at Kapiolani
Park. The latter, w. F.. Dillingham;,
believes should be erected by money
from the general taxes and the road
bond. was neither approved nor dis
approved Of
In speaking on the bonds to pur-
chase the two parks, Dillingham; said
that if bought it would be money
well spent, as the value of the prop
erty is bound to increase and Mrs.
F. j. Lowrey pointed out the neces-
sity of a growing city like Honolulu
to have parks in which the children
may play. The filtration plant for
Nuuanu valley and the Waikiki sewer
system were also given the hearty ap-
prevail of the commission.
When the meeting first opened A.
F. Wall announced that souvenir
hunters were again mutilating the
statue of Kamehameha and proposed
that an iron fence be placed around it
which was approved
Dillingham; said that he had MOTTO
ed that recently many of the large
business blocks had their rear walls
painted black and the commission inn
mediately proposed campaign to stop
the further using of black paint
The commission is planning to beau
tify Honolulu under plan worked
out before hand by a landscape artist
and there was considerable discus
sion along this line. but nothing def
mite was done as it wants map
of the city made before drawing the
plans George Collins, city engineer,
was requested to make the map. 1t
was also proposed to discourage all
future building in and about the city
on large scale until the plans are
made in order that all new buildings
will conform, both architecturally and
in colors, to the general scheme.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
PERSONALITIES

HENRY W. KINNEY, superinten-
dent of public instruction. will leave
for Hilo next Wednesday on an Off
cial business trip
D. X. KAUPIKO has been appointed
wharfinger at Hoopuloa, Hawaii. fol-
lowing his petition for the place to the
board of harbor commissioners.
HAROLD WILLARD, fruit fly in
vestigator in the federal experiment
station, has been confined to his home
for several days through illness.
". J. FORBES is recovering mic ely
from an operation for appendicitis
which he recently underwent at the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

(The Star-6ulIetin invites free and
frank discussion upon subjects Of
timely interest by letters In this
column, but neither assumes respon.
sibility for the utterances of the
writer's nor necessarily indorses the
view they express. No attention will
he paid to anonymous communiea.
tons, but names Of writers will be
held confidential IL such request is
made, unless the tenor of the letters
is such that the views in fairness
should be expressed over rne sigma.
lures of those wishing to voice them.
Contributors to this column are re.
quested to typewrite communications
when possible, to use but one size o:
the sheet and to make their letters
brief. The Star-Bulletin cannot under
take to publish lsng letters nor return
unsolicited communication or manu-
scripts.) ...- @.<.=.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Honolulu with the liberality OF treat
ment accorded cities in New Jersey.
and some idea will be had of the
mean conception that opponents of
the moderate bond issue now proposed
for urgently needed public improve
ments have of Honolulu's capacity for
self-government The general statute
of New Jersey, providing for commits.
sion government of cities in that state,
gives bonding limit of Is per cent
um of the assessed valuation OF all
property, and that without reference
to the voters. Only when it is pro-
posed to make loan that will bring
the net bonded Indebtedness OF city
above this Is er centum of valuation
is it necessary down in Jersey" to
submit the mater to the voters.
PROGRESS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
DOWN IN JERSEY"

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Under the Organic Act Great.
ing the territory of Hawaii any poll
teal subdivision Of the territory is al
lowed to incur bonded Indebtedness
not exceeding ut any one time three
per centum Of the valuation of taxable
property, as shown by the last general
assessment, the limit in any one year
being one per centum of such yalua
ton. AS the creator of counties un
der that federal enactment, the legis.
lature of Hawaii has used it's power
to make the limit in any year one-hali
of one per centum of the valuation, be,
sides requiring the approval of the
voters in a plebiscite before any bonds
can be issued. T.. L. ~.
Compare this restricted status OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

Queens Hospital. Mr.. Forbes expects
to be up and about within short
time.
M. R. BoRGES, who was operated
Upon for appendicitis last Thursday
at the Queens Hospital, Is doing web
and expects to be out some time this
week
ENGINEER YOHovANA OF the de-
partment of communication of Japan.
who is investigating the wireless sys-
tenn here, will sail for San francisco
on the Nippon Maru. BE will 60 70
New York after staying few days
in San Francisco, and then wifi sail
for Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
VOTE FOR THE BoNDS.

be
before the rejection
believes believing
bond issues should and is imperative that Propositions Nos
extensions.
and Pauoa parks should Dredging and recreation building
public
Hatthouh
+. 81 Il Il
VOTE FOR THE BONDS VOTE FOR PROGRESSIVE HOMO.
LULU
The
of Fort and viii probably IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
THE NATIONAL ELECTION.

Few indeed the political prophets who have
ventpred their regulations the outcome of the
presidential election and the campaign comes 10 a
close with most OF the dtime observers at sea
On the face Of indications which hold good in
ordinary times. Mr.. Hughes should win. There is
in the United States normal Republican majority
OF more than n million votes. including of course.
the Progressive eement-which has quit spelling IL
self with a big = since that fatefu convention at
Chicago last summer. There is not only normal
Republican majority, but there is large proper
ton OF the normal independent vote which this year
should 60 10 the Republican candidate. In this
vote We include the so-called hyphenates, bitterly
resentful OF the presidents attacks; the utramili
taTietE, who call Mr.. Wilson poltroon and his ad-
1nipistration one OF cowardice; most OF the adyo-
Gates OF preparedness who say with that the
QfmQcratic administration hung back army and
navy expansion for two years and then climbed on
the band wagon; the industrialists who distrus
nfmOcracy's tradition of free-trade and tariff for
revenue only the large body of American citizens
outside Republicansm- disagree with the pre-
sldent on his European diplomacy; the larger body
6f citizens who disagree with the president on his
actions toward Mexico; thousands and thousands
OF army men, navy men, national guardsmen and
theirsympathizers, openly silently angry at the
fasco on the Mexican border; and a vast army of
politicians and political camp followers who for
four wears have been-depriyed of the bones and
plpms Of federal state and local patronage because
aIlemocratic president sits in Washington
Is Every administration must make enemies at home
The greater the problems which arise, the more
snemies will be made. The Wilson administration
has made strong enemies but has also made strong
friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
HOLIDAY NOTICE
:. GENERAL ELECTION DAY

\ Tuesday, November I, 1916, \
\ will be observed as a holiday by =
= the postoffice.
\ The stamp, parcel post, regis 4
\ try and general delivery windows 4
y will be open from a. m. to IL m. 4
\ One delivery will be made by let
\ ter carriers after distribution oil 4
\ Matsonia mail. Collections will
y be made from street letter boxes 4
\ to connect with island and main 4
= land dispatches. 4
\ Money order window will be
4 open from 9 a. m. to IL m =
4 WILLIAM C. PETERSEN, =
y Acting Postmaster.
\ ~ y \ ~ 49, \ =
Sir William Henry Dunn wa
elected lord mayor of London
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
EDITOR

unaecustomed strain and obviously harrassed by
the exigencies OF modern party politics.
The Hughes boom sumped. Then the country,
awakened from its dream of superman took stock
Of the Republican candidate and found him going
steadily along his way in deadly earnest convinc-
ing logical sincere. hammering home his points,
developing new points, with growing power. From
that time the Hughes boom gained. But ii has had
Ia long long way to gain to overcome the disincna
ton OF American voters to change horses when the
steed under saddle is making pretty comfortable
crossing of il even though the waters are raging
rather high. ....~..#
The Wilson campaign has not been spectacular.
The Democratic campaigners have played safe
Their speciality has been pointing with pride TO
every good thing that has happened in the last four
wears as a Wilson achievement. The president s
speeches have been largely speeches of generality and
ideaIity-safe. very safe. He has travelled little.
spoken little and constantly sought TO nsti into the
minds of his hearers the thought that vote for Re
pubcanism is vote for war. He and his fellow-cam-
pagners have sought to convince the country that if
Repubcanism is voted into power, there will be an
end of this fulstomached ease.
They have also sought to link the name of Hughes
with the German American vote-in which they
have been reasonably successful-and with the Pen
rose Barnes Crane group of lractiOnary Republi-
cans. They have done the usual Democratic stunt
of claiming that the Republican party is bossed
from Wall street, and the other usual Democratic
stunt of claiming that Democracy has struck the
shaekles from the hands of the small businessman.
Has the Hughes campaign been successful? Has
the Wilson campaign been successful? We in Ha-
wall shall know by 10 O'Clock or whereabouts to-
morrow night. Mr.. Hughes ought to win. The
'hunch' is that he will win. The big bettingmen
are ION the Hughes end" and usually they bet upon
reliable information But up to date none of the
political wseacres have been able to get absolute fig
ures to what those hundreds of thousands of votes
in the middle states-Indiana, Illinois. Ohio. Wis
cOnsin-are going to do tomorrow.