davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
WILMARTH QUITS
SHIP FOR SURE

G. Y. WiImarth, the popular chief
steward OF the Matson liner Mats0nia
and one of the best known and best
liked men in steamship service on the
Pacific, is to leave the rolling deep
and Will take over the management OF
the Pleasanton Hotel. He viii take
over the new work upon the return Of
the Matsonia, due here January 2.
This Is the announcement made today
by u. g. Duisenberg. He added that
ne was IN receipt 0f.a cablegram from
Wilmarth saying that he would take
over the management which Duisen-
berg had offered him. Connection OF
: sErancis Ropen. the fofmcr Faaaaear
had previously been BeYeted and he
left for the mainland Tuesday.
Speaking OF having secured the SER
vices Of Wil1narth. Duisenberg said
this morning that he felt the best pos
sible man had been secured. His popu-
larity, his long experience In matters
Of cuisine and hib business ability in.
sure his success. Duisenberg is con-
fident.
"Cy" Wilmarth, as he is affection
ately known by everyone who has
ltdNctcQ vi Tic MoJSQHldy udS DCCu
chief steward Of the Matson flagship
for about two years. .ie was given
the position when j. Z. Farrell was
removed from the Mktsonia and de-
NOTED to the Manoa, of which VIII
marth was then chief steward. ICY"
was promoted to the Matsonia and
Farrell, who has since left the Mat
son lines employ, was transferred to
the Sanoa.
80 Wilmarth's recognized ability
to arrange entertainments, forecast
passengers wants and provide for
them in advance. has made him one
of the most popular chief stew
ards on the Pacific today. He was
with the Pacific Mail on the Mon
golia before joining the Matson fleet.
Before his experience with the Mail
line "Cy" was a steward in the U. s..
army transport service. All told he
has had more than a dozen years
experience, which have fitted him well
for his entrance into the hotel game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
NO REBUFF GIVEN
RAYMOND, STATES
WITNESS At TINE


Further explanation of the Pinkham-
Raymond incident" of last Tuesday.
when DR.. Raymond expressed bitter
ness over a rebuff he said he had re-
ceived at the governors office, came
today in a signed statement by Mrs.
E. g. Matson, stenographer in the
governors office.
The statement says:
"Dr. ]. H. Raymond called on the
governor on Tuesday morning, De-
cember 10, about IL o'clock The gov
ernor being engaged, DR.. Raymond
said that he would wait As soon as
the governor was alone he was in
formed that the doctor was waiting
to see him He requested that the
doctor be informed that, after having
been engaged with different persons
all morning, he was just attempting to
attend to his Washington correspond
ence in order to catch the afternoon
mail, there being no other until De-
cember 26, and asked IL Dr. Raymond
could see him on Wednesday morning
instead. This message was delivered
and DR.. Raymond said, Certainly. that
would be all right or words to that
effect, and appeared to be quite agree
able. This incident occurred in the
absence of Mr.. Wayne from the
office"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
WOULD ABOLISH
TAX ON SEWERS

Recommendation that the city sew
er tax be abolished, and that sewer
funds be provided from the general
property tax, will probably be passed
tonight at the special meeting of the
territorial tax commission to be in
culcated in the report which that body
will make to the legislature.
Charles H. Merriam, who has care
fully followed the work of the COM
mission as secretary, and who has
sounded the various members in re-
gard to the abolishment of the indivi-
dual sewer tax, expressed the belief
today that the recommendation will
pass.
This is the system being followed
by most of the mainland states," said
Merriam, land the general belief is
that il is proper 1t is not fair to tax
persons specifically for sanitary pre-
caution 1t is possible that We may
bring up the idea of a 'betterment'
tax. which will charge for installation
of the sewer line but for nething after
ward"
Harry Murray, water works man.
ager, is heartily in favor of the plan
and expressed the hope today that il
will pass. He says it is fairer for all
citizens 10 pay for sewers than for
certain individuals, who live where
cesspools cannot be substituted. The
general tax would not amount to more
than rs cents per $1,000 a year, he
says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
CHINA WILL NOT SEND
ENVOY TO JAPAN NOW
Especial Cable to Nippu JiD

. TOXIC, Japan, Dec. 21.-China will
not send special envoy to japan to
diacpss the policies of these countries
inH(e Tar East. Hsuing Hsi Ling, for
m@f premier of China, who was named
as the special envoy, has resigned.
Previous to his appointment Tsao Ju
Lin was named by Ii Yuan Hing TO
the position but the appointment was
not confirmed by the parliament. In
asmuch as there has been no activity
on the part of the appointee. China
has decided not to send a represen-
tative.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
TENNEY PECK COMING g.. l..
ON GREAT NORTHERN

Returning from tour on the main
land Mr. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck
are on board the Hill liner Great Nor.
thern and will arrive tomorrow morn.
ing, according to a wireless received
by Rudolph Buchly from Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peek left Honolulu
June :S. and have visited Chicago,
New York, Washington and other big
cities in the States while away. They
were booked to come on the Manoa
but decided later to take the Great
Northern. 81. e.. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

The Washington Heights Ice Corp.
was incorporated at ASoany, with a
capital of $550.000.
Defective electric wiring was re-
sponsible for fire that did from
$4,000 to $4,000 damage to the As
bury Methodist Church in Rochester.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21

During the past three days and up
to O'Clock this morning, Sc inch
of rain has fallen, making the total
so far this month 2.91 inches The
average for December is 3.69 inches.
The temperature this month has also
been low. The maximum for the past
y hours was 1913 degrees and the
minimum 651.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
ALL OF CREW SAVED
Especial cabIe 70 Hawaii Shinpo

Especial Cable 70 Hawaii Shinpo) <
TOXIC, Japan, Dec. 21.-All of the
crew of the Shosho Joke S. S. Com
pany's steamer Toki Maru, which was
sunk by a German submarine about
200 miles off Usan Island, in the Medi.
terranean sea, yesterday was safely
landed at the port of Brest, France
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
Berlin Comment on Georges Speech

BERLIN Germany Dec 21The German press publish
the full of Premier Lloyd Georges in the Of
Tuesday Berlin papers express little surprise
the premer attitude though of them wonder why he believes
that conference with the Central Powers would invite
the Entente group to ..paee its head in a moose,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
WANT U. S. TO SEE
CHINA open DOOR

PEKING, China, Dec. 21.-The Rus
sian. Japanese. British and French
legations here have indicated desire
tor American cooperation in a reor-
ganization loan of ten million pounds. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
Big Slump
Slams All
Y.Sfocks
Wilson's Note Sends Shares
Down; Holders Rush to Ii
quidate and Prices Suffer


= (Associated Press by Federal
y Wireless) 4
4 NEW YORK, NJ. ", Dec. 21.- 4
= In the most memorable. market
= today since the war broke out,
= active stocks suffered q further
\ shrinkaee Of from five TO 15.> 4
4 points. The liquidation, follow 4
y ing the presidents note, EN- I
\ braces shares Of all description.
y The total sales are estimated at
= 2,7oo,0oo shares, which figure
y has been exceeded only a few 4
y times In the history Of the ex- I
4 change.
~ \ 4 <%%<%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
Britain Gets Note; No Statement

LONDON, Eng, Dec 21The suggestion of the United States
States for definite eineaton of the for which the Allies
fighting received the foreign office today No
will be concerning until further consideration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
PROHIBITION NOW
GIVEN SPEED BYf
U. S. SENATORS
Judiciary Committee Reports
amendment Favorable BY
l3 to 8 Vote
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wireless.

' ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
= Wireless.) 4
' WASHINGTON, .. C., Dec. n. I
A national prohibition eonstl- 4
y tgtlonaI amendment, submitting I
, TO the states the amendment
= which will wipe out the liquor /.
traffic In the United States, was 4
; ordered favorsbIy reported BY 4
the senate judiciary COMMITTEES 4
today. The committee stood is 4
TO for the favorable report. the /,
dissenting members being ouIber- 4
SON and Reed, Democrats, and 4
ersndeeee, Republican. =. :. ....t
The aHendment 10 materially
, altered from the form IN which 4
, 1wss reported 70 the house.
49, 80 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
SUGAR

SUGAR
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. 20.-
Sugar: SO degrees test. 5.205c. Pre-
yious quotation, 5.14c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
COLLECTOR HALEY'S
WIFE ASKS SEPARATE
MAINTENANCE BE GIVEN
tAssociated Press BY Federal wirslsss)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec IL
John F.. Haley, U. s. collector of inter-
nal revenue of Hawaii, was today
sued for a separate maintenance by
his wife, Mrs Minnie Haley, who Is
staying with friends in Oakland She
asks for a separate maintenance OF
SITS month. She charges extreme
cruelty and says that for two years
the collector has shown his prefer
ence for Hawaiian women. She says
that in April he urged her to return
to the states and that his remittances
have been irregular. She says, how
ever, that she does not desire a
divorce.
said: As the consul-general OF Ja-
pan in this country am sorry to say
that / am not in position to express
all of my opinions upon such ques-
tions as you ask, but / believe that
President Wilson Is lover OF world
peace and the one person In the world
able to be the proponent OF peace to
the warning countries in Europe to-
day / admire his sincere endeavors
for the peace OF the world and human
ity. but it is doubtful if the request
of the president to the warning coun-
tries In Europe be accepted at the pre-
sent stage of war. l hardly think that
his proposals will be seriously consid-
cred by them.
As to the terms OF peace proposed
by Germany, viii not comment upon
them at present, except to say think
that Premier Lloyd Georges reply is
correct"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
THE BEST

Did you fail in the race?
Did you faint in the squirt
Where the hot dust choked and burned?
Did you breast the tape midst the flying
dirt
That the leaders spikes had spurned?
Did you do your best
Oh, / know you lost. l know that your
time was bad.
But the game is not in the winning, lad.
The best of it since the beginning, lad,
Is in taking your licking and grinning, lad,
If you gave them the best you had.
Did your tackle fall short?
Did the runner flash by
With the score than won the game?
Did it break your heart when you missed
the try?
Did you choke with the hurt and shame?
If you did your best
Oh, / know the score; | followed you all
the way through.
And that is why l am saying, lad,
That the best of the fight is the staying,
lad,
And the best of all games is the playing,
lad,
If you give them the best in you.
Nelson Robins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24

IN the risk he assumes and the loss of in
terest the bank would gladly pay the bank
in the use of money to it's profit, and the
community in the loss of the money as
the foundation of credit.
In bankless community the individual
must protect his own money. And to pro-
tect it he hides it, often to his sorrow. If
here were no banks we would gravitate
to a state of barbarism where strength
was the only safeguard. But to the indi-
vidual who has more money in hand than
the daily needs require, the bank says:
1T is our business to protect. For this we
have strong vaults, burglar alarms and
watchmen We spend money to protect
money. We know how-that is our func-
ton as bank"
You will frequently read of losses rum
ming into large figures because someone
has mistrusted the bank, and assumed to
be his own money protector. Merchants
in bankless towns are frequently robbed
so frequently that some who have
learned their lesson will no longer trust
the frail iron safe that looks so formid-
able, but is mere toy under the cracks
mans skill, and prefer to sleep on their
money.
If every man to his trade is a good
motto, then the banker to his trade, which
is, first of all, to safeguard money. True,
he does not keep all he receives on deposit
in cash-that would be useless and profit
less task-he keeps only enough to do bust
ness with and loans the rest, which con-
stitutes the second function of the banker,
and that is to lend, which will be treated
in number of the Centennial Series but
remember this: that the place for the
money you can't use today is in the bank
for this is what banks are for, and you
had better find it out You will sleep bet
ter and your money will grow while you
sleep-A. B. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY

1.-THE G. A. R. issues plea that more
interest be taken by citizens in general
in Memorial Day. 1t is the everlast-
ing shame Of the people that such plea
should have to be mae. Have the people
of this generation so soon forgotten the
heroes in blue who fought so valiantly
for the preservation of the Union? Perish
the thought! Far rather would we believe
that the apathy in some places is due to
carelessness rather than to want of ap-
probation of those heroic men of the iron
days Of the rebellion. The ranks of the
old soldiers die getting more pathetically
thinner with each passing year. Death
is taking its relentless toll, The old SOL
ders are marching to their "long home"
Therefore, it is up to the people in gen.
eral to carry out a Memorial Day program
each year, to do honor to the Old soldiers
who are still with us, and to pay loving
tribute to those who have gone on before.
Memorial Day is day set apart for the
reverence of the dead. 1t is not day for
sports and pastimes, as many misguided
people believe. 1t is sacred day, holy
day, if you please, and one that should be
so regarded and SO honored. Let all the
people unite this year in Memorial Day
program essentially BETTING to the occa-
-Winnebago Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
THE NERVE OF 1T!

State Fire Marshal Hargadine, among
other words of Interpretation advice says,
"Have all smoke pipes inspected" Now
if Robert H. wants the pipes around the
Gazette plant inspected, he can just come
and do it himself, we're not going to get
that close to anything that smells to heav-
en- like those pipes do.-Redwood Gazette
Of April &c.
estate Fire Marshall Hargadine among
other words Of fre-protection advice says.
"Have all smoke pipe Inspected" Now it
Robert H. wants the pipes around Currie
inspected, he can just come and do it him
self, we're not going to get that close to
anything that smells to heaven like those
pipes do Currie Independent of May 10.
We really don't care We weren't very
proud of that burst of near-genius any
way and if the Independent wants to ap-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
THE DIFFERENCE

THE people of this section of Mime
sofa are very little interested in c
A. Lindbergh; in fact SO little ha
Mr.. Lindbergh accomplished for the stat
during his public career, that many PEG
pie are unaware of the fact that ther
is such a person. But just to show, b.
way of contrast, how the people of hi.
own section compare him to Frank Kel
logg of St. Paul, The Gazette reprints tn,
following from the St. Cloud Journal
Press-one of the strongest of MinnesO
ta's newspapers:
1.-TWO candidates for United States
senator have made their opening speech
es, each at his boyhood home.
&C. A. Lindbergh spoke at Melrose
and Frank B. Kellogg at Rochester.
MIR. Lindbergh is reported to have
said in his opening speech that Mr.. Kel
logg was a fake trust buster" Mr..
Kellogg made no attack upon any of
his rival candidates and will not do so.
He is not that kind of man. He states
his own views with ability and clear
ness and is too high grade citizen to
use the mud bucket.
LAS to the Lindbergh sur, it is hard
ly worthy of notice, but this much might
be said. Mr. Kellogg was employed by
the government to prosecute under the
full corporations. The Paper trust, the
Standard Oil trust and the Pacific
Southern Pacific merger.
"He won all these suits for the gov
eminent, against the ablest attorneys
that the big corporations could mar
shat, and against the power of their
vast wealth, which was used in every
way that the cunning of man could de-
wise.
in the Standard Oil case he secured
from the supreme court Of the United
States the most sweeping decision
against price fixing and opened the door
to independent companies. This deci-
sion and others are still in effect.
"Mr. Kellogg rendered the country
great services, and left the way open
for the successful regulation of great
corporations.
1T may be that tie law needs
strengthening. If so what man in the
whole country is better equipped to for
mulate the necessary amendments than
Frank B: Kellogg?
"Mr. Lindbergh has been a member
of congress for several terms.
what has he accomplished?
What reason is there to presume
that he would be any more efficient in
the senate than in the house?
kellogg has a great record of
achievement.
'Lindbergh has accomplished moth
ing.
LET the Republicans of Minnesota
choose between them-St. Cloud Jour-
nal-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
BURNQUIST WILL BE NOMINATED

THAT Gov. Burnquist will be nominated
as the republican candidate to sue
coed himself goes without saying.
This is said with the utmost respect for
the ability, experience and great qualifi-
cations of Sam 1verSOn.
The situation is simply fact-not a
theory.
Were it possible to defeat Gov. Burn
quist for the nomination Mr.. Iverson
would be the man to do it. But it is a
task that cannot be accomplished at this
time.
Gov. Burnquist represents high type
of public man. He has proven himself
worthy of the confidence of the people
and he was ushered into his present office
under circumstances which create SEN
timent in his favor. He took office with
out moments warning and he has dis
charged his duties in manner very cred
table and satisfactory.
Gov Burnquist can not be defeated for
the office he seeks and it is we'll that he is
as worthy as he is of the confidence and
trust bestowed in him.-Gunnar Bjornson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
T A X S ON B A N KI N G
THE BANK A PRoTEcToR OF MONEY

WYE are all obliged to carry with us a
w certain amount of money-the
daily necessities of life require
cash. How much you should carry is for
you to say. AS rule, not more than you
will need from day to day, for the man
who carries great wads of money with
him is not only taking the risks of theft
and loss, but is doing himself, the bank
and the community an Injustice; himself
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
Is LOOKING FINE

Frank Anderson, who was seriously in
jured in a premature discharge OF dyna-
mite at one of the dredges little over g
year ago, was in town Tuesday. With
the exception of the loss of three fingers.
one eye and a badly crippled leg, he is
looking fine" -Grygla Eagle.
eff Mr. Lindbergh would quit grumb-
ling about the prosecution Of the oil trust
being a fake and use his great influence
to get the Democratic administration to
enforce the decree of the court, obtained
by Mr.. Kellogg, he might get some results
for the people, and perhaps few votes
for himself Is it considered good form
to criticise the county attorney for the
failure of the sheriff to execute con-
victed criminal ?"-Cambridg North Star.
Some darned fool has introduced bill
in congress which provides that congress
shall not have power to declare war until
after the question has been submitted to
a vote of the people. If this country
should be attacked by any nation, by the
time that an election could be held to de-
eide what we should do there would be
very little left of us. Sure there is job
waiting for the fool killer in Washington
and he ought to get busy.-Madison In
dependent Press.
The Mankato Free Press says the city
council of New Ulm didn't have gumption
enough to see if the charges made by Con-
stable Baltrusch against saloonkeeper
were true or not. Perhaps the charge
came too close to certain council members
to be really comfortable. At any rate,
the whole transaction has made any pos
sibility of law and decency in New Ulm a
good deal of joke. We don't envy the
Brown County capitol the publicity the
case has given her.
We know several people of whom we are
not overly fond, but we like the goods they
handle, and patronize them whenever we
want anything in any of the various lines.
The same should be true of any newspa-
paper. Even though you know the editor
is absolutely ignorant, owned by the big
interests and narrow in his views, the pa
per may still be Of service to you in one
way or another No editor living can get
out as good paper as you could, of course
but why not avail yourself of such poor
specimens of the press as your town af-
fOrdS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24
WEDNESDAY, MAY oath, 1916
READING NOTICES

Local advertising, ...lc per WORD
All church notices and entertainments where an
admission is charged will be classed as local
advertising
Church notices and lodge announcements per-
tanning to services and meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24

There is at least one nice thing abou
tomorrow-it brings little nearer to u
the friends whom we have not yet met.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-05-24

Let's see-what is it Paul Dehnel ha
filed for-the last fling, we mean!