davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
KUHIO SLEEPS AS
COAST ELECTION
RETURNS CONE IN
RetireS After Learning He is
Reelected; BreckonS Sums
Up Results

Quietly enthusiastic over the out
come of the local election-the Repub-
lican landslide and his own reelection
las delegate TO Congress from Hawaii
Prince kuhio. after watching re-
turns since . o'clock last night. re-
tired al 3:I5 O'Clock this morning.
leaving instructions that he be not
awakened. He was still asleep at
o'clock
Prior to retiring the delegate. IN
conference with Republican leaders,
who have been in close touch with him
. throughout the campaign. expressed
his appreciation of tie decision of the
voters at the polls and declared that,
i'll his belief. the next House OF Con-
eress will surely be Republican
Robert w. Breckons, speaking as
national committeeman and for local
Republican headquarters gave the fol-
lowing statement TO the Star-Bullatin:
While results as TO the election oil
the president are still in doubt, al
though favoring Hughes, ! have but
little doubt concerning the complexion
of the next house of representatives.
Ii seems to me from the trend of Re-
publican sentiment in the United
States that the present small Demo-
cratic ma iority in the house has been
more than overcome II this he true
Hawaii need fear no adverse tariff
legislation. since there would be al
ways on hand Republican majority
in the house TO put it through.
f.. The senate appears to be in doubt,
- ic haf ., n
licans have been unable to overcome
the existing Democratic majority.
However, there exists a strong hope
that enough inroads have been made
on the Democratic majority to make
the senate impervious to successful at.
tempts to place sugar on the free list
We may always rely on the two Dem
ocratic senators from Louisiana as
being with us, and it would seem to
me that with their votes President
Wilson's scheme, if he remains presi-
dent, to ruin our industry here could
not be put through
AS to the local election, have only
to say that while results in the fifth
district are somewhat disappointing,
yet on the whole the result is crafty
ing to Republicans. The defeat of Dr.
Raymond on the island of Maui is a
distinct rebuke to the Democratic adj
ministration. Raymond, as is we'll
known, has been more or less a mouth
piece for Governor Pinkham, and has
assumed to speak for the national ad.
ministration. He overlooked no tricks
Of the trade in trying to be elected.
He was defeated by substantial ma
pority, which shows that the elector,
ate of the territory If Hawaii is bv
no means in sympathy with the poll
cies of the national administration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
] THE, ELECTION IL THE TERRITORY

49,.
or the election in Hawaii for delegate and for the
gislatute there is not much to be said which is not
PERFECTLY obvious. Prince KuhiO has been returned
% the deegateship carrying Oahu by small ma
jofity over his, Democratic opponent, L. L. McCand-
less, and, winning hands down in the other islands
The vote OF protest on Oahu against Kuhios stay
athome habits again marked, in the primaI-
ies. Mctandless came near carrying Oahu and
much oflthe McCandess vote is tndoubtedy due to
the desire of voters Oahu to register their protest
against Kuhio Whether that protest will be of any
flirther effect remains to he seen
Repuiicanism virtually swept the islands, as was
clearly indicated previous 10 the election. The
Democrats on Oahu get one senator NJ G. paeheco,
who made his campaign of buncOmbe and play to
prejudice stick with enough voters to defeat Jack
Lucas Luckily he will be in the hopeless minority
in the senate.
4 The Republican ticket for the house won handily
10 the fourth district sending group of good men
10 the lower chamber. The weakness of the fifth dis
ict Republican ticket brought IFS deserved reward
ID defeat for all except one Eddie Fernandez whose
record has been good, who is ceancut young man,
and who won in spite of the handicap of several run
ing-mates who were like milestone.
The NTH district will have to put up better tickets
hereafter to make good on Republican reputation on
Oahu.
Outside Oahu the islands returned virtually a
straight delegate to house and senate. house
didate squeezing through on Hawaii The Legislature
will be overwhelming Republican. and its personnel
will he mainly harmonious and efficient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
MOTOR TRUCKS THE SALVATION OF OUR
MEXICAN EXPEDITION. -.

Not dramatic as in European warfare but far
more dogmatic in results has been the motor trucks
test as an engine of war in the Mexican campaign
In the July, 1913. issue of the Review of Reviews
1.-The Motor VS.. the Mule in the L. :. War Depart
ment'l the author gives detailed figures of tn.
amount of provender required to provision man and
beast, and the haulage capacity of the regulation
four-Inule army team. These data apply to civil
lied" conditions of warfare-not to Mexican eOnd
lions. which so abnormally strenuous that even
if il had been clmatically practical to use mules
the capacities of the loads would have been more
than halved due to Mexican traetive conditions
roadless deserts with either sand mud to the hubs
of vehicles. 1t was physically impossible to use
anything hut mechanical transports. and that mech
anica transport was the motor truck, because the
traction engine was debarred by weight and slow
speed from practical application Without motor
trucks. the national war department would have
been restricted to its operations entirely the Dor
The Army and the Motor Truck" by
Rollin w. Hutchinson, Jr. in the American Review
of Reviews for October 1916. FL:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
MORE -AMERICANIZATLON" AIDS.

Chambers of commerce in every city where nlght
schools are conducted have been formally requested
by the United States commissioner of education,
F. F. Claxton. 10 cooperate in the America First
campaign of the bureau of education TO increase the
school attendance Of non English-speakng mmi-
grants Officials of the Bureau believe the most eff
fectiye way of impressng the immigrant with the
advantages of learning English is through the EN-
ployer "= I'll -: .:..
In 1910, 6.5sS7ll fOreign-born whites EN-
ployed in the various industries and lines of bust
ness activity Until the war started. this number
was added 10 very greatly by immigrants most of
whom are wageearners. do not speak English, and
consequently are AN added problem 10 industry in
the administration and management of plants.
Industrial establishments all over the country last
wear rendered cooperation in the Americanization
movement started by the bureau through the dstri
button Of the america First posters. Many manu-
featuring plants reported increased efficiency in
their immigrant employees. when the latter had learn
ed English Others submitted figures tending to
show decrease in accidents among those learning
the language One large muslin goods plant pro
dueed diagrams and data showing gradually increas
ed wages 10 immigrant girls who were making them
selves literafe by attending school. In this estab
ishment which is located in New York City, classes
in English ciyics, health. etc. were maintained as
an annex to a public school. Still other plants
maintaining classes in English, found the cost of
supervising immigrant wOrkmen considerably re-
duced by the elimination of interpreter-foremen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
IN bed
WORRIES NOT ON
nights result
Works Upon Speech. Which He
Will Give at National
Guard Banquet

Territorial officials today declined,
in consideration of the close race Tor
president, &c discuss very fully the
political possibilities now hanging in
the balance
Governor Pinkham declined to dis
cuss them at all. but continued his
work over a big pile of territorial cor
respondence as if the campaign were
the most remote thing in his mind.
~ 81 went to bed at 1870 o'clock, lie
told representative OF the Star-Bul-
letin Il didn't go to sleep for a
while, but / went to work. | crawled
in under the mosquito net and began
writing a speech which am to give
in few nights at the National Guard
officers banquet"
- Others had tried to dope out things,
he said, but he had preferred to await
the counting of the votes for an oft
cial decision.
Treasurer c. j. Mccarthy, who has
used up good many OF the little ycl-
low scratch pads on his desk in figur-
ing out the presidential chances iii
various states, declared this morning
that all dope has been upset and that
states which seemed certain of going
one way or another have broken all
prophecies. In such a condition, be
said, it would be useless to predict
anything now.
. We are on the anxious seat, said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
A VIEW OF WORLD TRADE.

From Henry Clcws' Banking Letters
British leadership in foreign trade after the war
viii probably make great strides; while the United
States will certainly take the second place. and in
some instances will undoubtedly be leader. 1t
will a1sb he necessary that Russia be taken into
more serious consideration than heretofore. She
Possesses vast resources i'm timber. minerals and
grain. which have hitherto lacked development be-
cause 81 inadequate outlets. transportation and a
lack of capital All of these shortcomings are be-
ing rectifed even now. The opening of the Darda-
nesses the settlement Of Balkan difficulties mprov.
ed rail connections with the North Sea and ON the
Pacific Coast. all mean new prosperity to Russia.
we'll as new and cheaper supplies OF raw materials
for all the manufacturing countries of the world.
New trade routes will he opened. in fact are being
opened :. and when peace can anticipate a
new set of commercial activities in all parts Of the
world taking the place of those which we may lose
when the war closes In these new enterprises the
rnited States. unlampered by huge war debts and
Exhaustion. will unquestionaby invest a large share
AZ the proceeds of current prosperity. In Western
pnrope in Southeastern Europe. in Russia. in Meso
,otan,ia in South America and in Canada there will
he large demands for capital not merely for recon.
s,,uctivt work but particularly for develop,
..nt The shock of war will undoubtedly stir up
.., snsrcies aud new activities throughout the
.e.,a and no country will have SO large an amount
81 available capital as the United States. The war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
THE NATIONAL ELEr TIoN.

With hourly returns from the mainland giving
race il is impossible as this is written TO forecast
the election Of either Mr. Wilson or Mr. Hughes.
The fight is the hardest. the closest and the most
perplexing Of any presidential contest in this gen
Grafton.
Speaking in such generalites as aIp feasible be
fore the finals are in il il evident that the Progress
siye vote OF 1912 has by means gone for the Re
publican candidate. except possibly in Illinois.
where the erstwhile Bull MoOsers and the women
voters nOcked TO the Hughes banner
california gave 10 Hiram johnson overwhelnl-
ing vote Il. s. senator and the Republicans yot-
ed for him. But in the national election the 1ali,
same is true OF another 1912 Progressive state,
Washington, and here also the womens vote has
been feature.
tnquestiUnabfy there is tremendous vote of
confidence east for President Wilson. The most ar
dent Republican supporter cannot deny il.
New York entirely failed 10 be a barometer of the
nation.
Some surprising rexefsas of form are evident as
in the probable CARRYING of Utah for Wilson. This
was OF the two states which in 1912 east old.
line Republican vote for Taft.
Before these words are printed the decisive result
may come to Hawaii but on the other hand the con
test il extraordinarily close il may not be known
for hours perhaps days
As the latest figures stand there is distinct dis
quietude. for aRepubcans and a distinct cause
for hope on the part Of the Democrats The vote is
piling up for Wilson at a significant rate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
ENDS LIFE WITH ROPE;
DESPONDENcY BLAMED

BY hanging himself with rope
Damien Medeiros. aged IS years, COM
mitted suicide early this morning.
Dependency from prolonged attacks
of rheumatism is thought to have
been the cause of the tragedy. Depu-
~ Sheriff Asch cut down the body
which has been taken to Silya's under.
taking parlors. An inquest will prob
ably be held Thursday.
Medeiros is survived here by large
family For long time he was care
taker for part of the Rapid Transit
Company's tracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

DIR. John II. WEIGH head of Johns Hopkins Med
ical School and known in Honolulu from visits here
while going to and from China. recently returned
from London with the statement that ia sub
marines of the Central Powers have been captured
by The Allies Il understand the men are not res
cued now. They are suffocated," he said and added
that while Englishmen believe their efforts have
stopped the submarine campaign, he does not believe
SO. He thinks Germany could still be sinking trans
Atlantic liners but has abandoned this practise be-
canse Of the American protests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
BUILDING PERMITS

J. r. Amonin, owner; dwelling, Eva
side Fort street, 80 feet mauka from
School street; builder, Y, Kanemura;
cost, 1925.
G. j. Boisee, owner; dwelling. EVA
mauka corner Puunui and Main
streets; architect and builder, l. All
zee; cost, $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

many officials and employees in III"
department this morning as hour By
hour failed TO show one choice or an
other. One person went so far as to
predict that if Hughes is elected the
governor will resign before his four.
year appointment expires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

Most things that are of mushroom growth have
toadstool characteristics. Philadelphia Inquirer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

A girl never thinks seriously of marrying until
after she is 10 years od--kansas City Star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
HELP FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
IN HONOLULU 49,.

Buy Christmas Seals from the Boy
Scouts Saturday.-Adv. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

exhausted nations Of Europe mnst struggle against
a load which will handicap them for wears 10 reme.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel X.
Pokipala of Kunawai lane, son.
DIED ...'
HOSEA-In Honolulu, Nov. 6, 1916,
kapono Hosea of Moiliili. unmar-
ried, carpenter, native of this city,
q years old. - ..~ s.". -.
KAHALEWAI-ln Honolulu, Nov s,
1916. Peke, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Solomon Kahalewai of MOiliili, a
native of this city, eight months and
two days old. >.... ~.>.-. - .
POKIPALA-In Honolulu, Nov. 6,
1916, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel K Pokipala of Kunawai
lane, native of this city. .....
CLARKE Zamboanga, Philippine
Islands, Oct. L, 1916. Ensign Glover
Clark, u A., married, &c years
old, formerly of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
VITAL STATISTICS

POKIPALA-In Honolulu, Nov.
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel +
Pokipala of Kunawai lane, a son.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
IN lRORAION ". u NGASA.

Life. you know is iust one thing
after another. With Danny Meadow
Mouse much OF the time a Is Just
one escape after another IL is one
thrill on top OF another thrill even
when al home but since be had
started out 10 see the Great World
It seemed TO him that there wasn't
even quiet minute between thrills.
II was Just one never.ending thrill.
You know what thrill is. or
course. II is that funny ungling
feeling that runs all over you. some
times hot and sometimes cold. and
sometimes both mixed together. You
have II when you are excited Some
times II 10 caused by great pleasure,
but mostly that feeling is caused by
fear Then II Is usually cold. When
II IA caused by anger, Rs II some
umes is. Il is hot
Ever since he had nrst discovered
Old Man Coyote smiling at the pile
OF brush under which he had stopped
to rest. Danny Meadow Mouse had
had one thrill after another. and
they were all the cold kind. the shiv.
cry kind That is. they we're thrills
OF fear First. thes- we're beeaEse- Ia
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

has been made q star over night
because the manager has decided
another name IN electric lights over
one OF his theaters Il necessary TO
further his plans.
Before | began 20 rehearse YlEa,
the manager came 10 me and said,
DO you know. little girl. there hasn't
been a star made IN Ave years7 I'll
make you one as soon as you get a
little more accustomed TO the tech
nique OF the stage You have the
face and the personality and III back
you 20 a nnlsh'
1T seemed my success was Just
within reach and took my part
home and studied II very carefully.
! thought IL all out. particularly that
great scene where told my love TO
Ernest in a youthful. childish way.
Love has made Elga a woman
said 70 myself. and loyalty devot-
edly. courageously she Will tell her
lover this. There will be no coqust,
NAoAAAAto@f Abi hNA n ~ GO
quettish she is acting
But when ! attempted 10 play It
that way was stopped by voice
like that OF the bull OF Bashan.
Here, Miss Newton. put som0
acting into that. Move your arms.
and look the part Remember you
are innocently wooing your lover
81 could not tell him no woman.
however young. wooes innocently.
using the word in the sense OF being
ignorant OF what she is doing, for
by telling him this | would tear
! down one OF mans most cherished
| ideals OF woman.
And so like every other woman
since the world began. decided TO
act-not as woman would act In
love. but as a man thinks she. should
act. and II was my greatest success
on the stage"
ITO Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

was afraid Old Man Coyote would
catch him When he escaped from
Old Man Coyote by digging down
into the tunnel OF Miner the Mole
he had more OF the same kind ol
thrill because he was afraid that
Miner the Mole would catch him
And when at the end of the tunnel
he popped out on the ground again
just In time 10 get away from Miner
there stood Old Man Coyote two
Jumps away. Fortunately his back
was toward Danny. and Danny man
aged 70 slip away without beinr
seen
But az he ran and ran with all hts
might Danny was about as scared q
meadow mouse as ever wished he
was as big as Buster Bear You see.
everything was new and strange 10
Danny because he was out in the
Great World. and had lef' behind
bin all those places with which hc
was familiar SO he diCIj know
whore there were any hiding places.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27

ladies Thanksgiving day the
huights viii keep open house IN
their handsome temple There will
bo cards and dancing from o'clock
IN the afternoon until midnight, and
at $50 o'clock an old-fa,hloncd tur-
key dinner Will be scTyed
o
The Yale Gleo. banjo and Mando-
IN clubs will give concert In
Columbus temple. Thursday evening
Jan (, unler the auspices Of Detroit
lule alumni The program VIII be
oevoted 10 college songs and lively
megleys, and should provide q DC
hghtfm evenings entertainment
lie college men Will travel in three
private cars on their holiday trip
and Will arrive in Detroit the after
noon OF he concert from Cincinnati.
Social entertainments have been
IlUnned for them
Mrs Lyman J Craig was hostess
OF the Japanese tea held Monday
afternoon in the lugleside clup. and
was assisted by Mrs. Albert y. Low
RE Mrs George + Phillips, Mrs.
Arthur Fitzpatrick and Mrs f. r..
Field a group cf - young women
dressed IN japanese costume. served
Tea The Monday evening round
table Will be lcd by Harry W. MIN
mo. who will discuss "Banditry IN
Ietroit' The clul viii be closed
all day on Thanksgi wing
O
The frst Of the morning talks 10
'IIecede he performances Of the
Interstate opera company will take
place Wednesday morning, Nov. %,
at II o'clock, in the ballroom OF the
home OF Mrs c. W K0tCher. No.
76 Arden Park These talks are in
vitaticnal and are confined 10 opera
season Subscribers. The oleras TO
be discussed win be Blzet's los
/ Pecheurs de Perles," and Wagner's
Tristan and Isolde which will
/ form the opening onering OF the
Inter State company in the Lyceum
thcater, Dec The first OF NE
series OF afternoon teas arranged so
that the artists OF The organization
may meet subscribers to The boxes
and horseshoe" viii be held FRIDAY
afternoon Dec J. at O'clock. IN
Mrs Kotcher's balloon.
PrintinR-the pfgfn neat kind--fhr ~
IL ruht---Timc@ Jcb Dcpt--NaIn $3.50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-27
The CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
PauIa's Manager Tells Her He VIII Make Star of Her,

This was perhaps the most inter
esting period OF my experience. %
continued Paula. Everything was
so new. so strange that. looking
back upon It, am sure It had more
TO do in shaping my character and
after life than any Of my other ex-
periences.
II believe my schooling as an ac-
tress taught me to spell tolerance
with a big T learned absolutely
that it was not only foolish but I'm
pertinent 10 question the honesty OF
opinion or the motive OF snyone's S
act.
Because In the stretches OF my
imagination there was no ability 10
compass certain flights OF fancy was
no reason why should deem the
fortunate soul who could float about
IN these beautiful dreams OF less
stamina than myself.
Because l could not by any
means see myself doing certain
things did not make those acts
wrong when done by some other
person.
when I vas at school I was alb
solutely positive just what ! would
do in all circumstances and before
had been on the stage a month
was only certain OF one thing, and
that was that | could not be quite
sure how l would act in any case.
1T Is a most peculiar world IN
which the actor lives. Margie. as
entirely different from the ordinary
one IN which the average person ex
lists as life on Mars would be from
ours
The theatrical manager Is sbso
lutte czar OF I'll actors and about
him has been built a wall OF tradi
tions as ridiculous as II is insur
mountable. You can reach the man
nger only thru the little wicket oi
hts favor and that depends entirely
on his whim or his pocketbook.
I'm all my stage experience
have known only one manager who
had any sense Of order. and be was
failure Every person. from the
greatest star down to the newest
chorus girl, must obey the slightest
within OF the manager His word IL
law. his win omnipotent.
MANY an actress has found she