davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
THE ADVERTISERS SEM.WTEKLY
Vote, If Called Upor,

PETITIONS are being circulated asking the
board Of supervisors to call special bond cleo
ton If sufficient signatures obtained to the
petition blanks now being circulated the matter will
be brought to the attention of the supervisors when
they meet on December 5 and they will be asked to
publish proclamation and call an election within
sixty DAYS This will be sometime in February
The money asked for in the proposed bond issue
is $4,000, the amount asked for when the
bonds were voted on at the November election and
defeated because the proposition did mot receive
sixty per cent Of the votes cast.
At present the issue is clear cut. The money is
asked entirely for water and sewer improvements
and extensions The first issue divided the money
for a variety of purposes, including roads, play
grounds and public bath houses. In addition to hi.
the matter was confused with the excitement Of a
general election II special election is called the
matter will be taken entirely out Of the realm o.
politics.
If the board Of supervisors decides to call gen
eral election on the bond issue there will be no eN
cuse for any elector not knowing what he is voting
about. In sixty days he will have ample time aDc
opportunity to inform himself the purpose so
| the bonds No doubt the subject will be widely dis
K ussed at various municipal clubs, at campaign
rallys and in the daily press and if the voter does
not understand just why there is bond election i
will be because he has not taken the trouble to fine
out or has turned a deaf ear to those who wanter
| to tell him about it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
WANTS MORE ''WARg
TEACHING IN SCHOOL
German Preacher Urges That
More Intention Be Paid *.
V To Conflict

German schools are not paying enough
attention to the war to suit the Rev.
Doctor Trsub, prominent Liberal
clergyman, according TO report Of a
lecture. recently delivered in Hamburg
by, Doctor Traub and summarized in
the London press. In the course Of his
talk, which was entitled, ''The Aims Of
Ednsstion,.A After the War" P9stor
TIradh e1pTessed his dissat sfHotioB with
the llittlelattehtioni really given TO the
war by the bulk Of communal schools
"why are. the walls not filed with
war mapsf' he asked. "The schools
are given q holiday when victory .ii
announced, but nine children out of ter
dop't know where the victory wal
gained or against which enemy. The
teacher has nothing TO tell them. o.
boy who has formerly attended the
school finds hero 8 death. He is pass
ed over in silence, instead Of being hon
ored with memorial service.
1.-THE children are not to be worried
into ceasing to use strong expression
of anger against the enemies Of Ger
many. This anger, no matter how
gross its expression may be, no matte
how animated with the deepest feeling
is not 70 be curbed, or regarded D
4 rude. Il Is the healthy, natural expires
sion of the German boy and girl force
by the deeds of ruthless enemies labor
ing for the destruction of the Father
land. srN=tF. -." .
NJ" This righteous wrath IL Is the dut
Of the German teacher to cultivate
And side by side with the cultivatio
of these natural feelings let the teache
never forget TO lead his children IN tn
paths OF the German classics, by th
18TH waters Of the German Bible, pas
the celestial cadences Of German mi
sicians, and through the storied hal
Of German museums.'' gggs ..H,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Explanations In Order!

wv agree with the Star-Buletin that there
w should be some understandable explanation
of the announcement from the Governor that the
Waikiki swamp reclamation project is shelved "un-
til Heaven knows when," as Our Governor puts it.
This project has been under consideration for at
least fifteen years and early recollection will bring
to mind President Pinkhan of the board of health
drawing pretty pictures of Waikiki as second
Venice. -
The Governor should explain, if he is not too busy
Just as the afternoon paper says.
While he is at it he might also explain why the
year after year delay in the matter of the Waiakea
homestead opening; why the procrastination in the
matter of the rapid transit charter; why the holdF
of the Hllebrand Glen water project and few Other
things?
! The afternoon paper has pull with Our Cover
nor Perhaps while it is at it it might get the an
swers to a whole lot of things the public woulc
/ like to know.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
START PEACE. move
Scheme To Foster Mttinie$ In
All Armies Unearthed BY
.,,., Police In Rome

ROME, November ;2Q-The signif'
cant discovery has just been made that
under auspices Of the German Social
lists. who paid all expenses, a wide
SPREAD anti,militarist agitation had
BEEN simultaneously organized in Ber-
lin, Vienna, Rome and Bucharest, as
wen rs in the principal neutral coun'
tries, including Greece, intended to i'm.
pose the end Of the war. - - "a
IFaae Schweide, German Socialist,
who is*now In Switzerland, where lie
poses M a South American, composed a
most violent manifesto inviting the sol
diers not to fight and to disobey orders
and TRANSACTIONS of il were sent. to the
different countries 20 be printed and
distributed among soldiers at the front.
The italian Federation of Young So
ciais vas entrusted With the printing
and distribution of the manifesto. Two
Of SITS most prominent members, name
ly, the editor of its official organ, a
Government clerk, and the president Of
the. Tramwaymens Syndicate, hre both
under arms. and therefore in a posi- ton
to distribute the manifesto, half mil
lion copies of which were being printed.
The anniversary of the italian occu.
| patton of Rome on September 90 vas
selected for the distribution, and Every
thing was ready, when the Rome police
raided the printing press, Sequestered
tho copies already printed and the
paper for those yet t9/be printed and
and arrested the printer, the secretary
of the federation and the two soldiers
Sensational 'prVelations are expected
since the police are in possession of In
eliminating evidence and full 'particul
ars Of the plot, which probably wa
tolerated and secHstly encouraged BY
the, German Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
WOULD MAKE AERIAL
VOYAGE TO SCOTLAND
T. Holtum Lille Won't Leave
Here, Save In AeropIane

The Aero Club of Hawaii has been
given chance to install the longest
distance aerial passenger service on
record-from Hawaii to Scotland. 7.
Holtum Lille, bookkeepor for the KO-
hala Sugar Company, Kohala. Hawaii,
wrote the Aero Club as follows:
November II, 1915.
"Lieut. Ralph G. Holiday,
Treasurer, Aero Club of Hawaii.
!, Dear Sir: l enclose my check for
81 in payment of initiation fee and
dues to the Aero Club of Hawaii.
at 10 now sixteen and one.half
years since was back home. Three
years ago l vowed that would not 60
back until I could go by aeroplane.
Every year brings that nearer and
now III looks as if acouple of years
would make 1t possible.
cit is up to you boys. AS soon as
you can undertake to carry me by
,seroplsne from Kohala to Glasgow,
Scotia I'D, please advise me,
i ,MsE the club success and remain.
t'' Yours very truly,
T. HOLTUM LILLE
The letter has been filed and will be
taken up by the governors of the club
at their next meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
HORSE show GIVEN
UNDER texan SKIES.


Z .McALLEN, Texas, November is -
With hehrly Ave h6pdreds military
MOUNTS artillery hdrteS AID Army
mules in the ring. thst fee h6rae ahow,
Of the iFitst I,afairy wk&giveh recently
with about three thousHhd officers and
private soldiers of the New York divi-
zion as spectators. Wives of officers
and daughters of Texas Tsnchers in the
reserved section Of the grand stand
added TO color that made the show like
the annual event in Madison Square
GArthns altho,Igh llOlled sand was sub
'stithted for the tanbaTk., ,..., -,
There was much lenthusiasm, although
shower late in the afternoon post
poned the three mostspectacular events
on the program-the rescue race, the
remount relay race; and the steeple.
chase championship. ? y,r,..r, n -
First prize in the first class for Of
fccrs, chargers, was taken by Ken
lucky thoroughbred owned by Col.
Gordon Johnston, Twelfth Infantry.
His horse IL considered by many the
best mount in the division, not exclud.
ing. those Of Mai. Cornelius Wander
bilt, who made no entries. A horse be.
longing to Col. Charles l.. Debevoise
Of the First Cavalry was second. In
class two the positions of these horses
were reversed.
A four.in-hand from, Company II of
the Twenty eighth Infantry Of the reg.
ular army won the mule team compeh.
ton from twenty-five other teams from
the New York divisions and other reg.
ulRr army units. A section from Bat
terry II Of the Second Field Artillery
commanded by Capt. Howard E. Sui
Ivan. was first in the artillery com
1 petition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Suffering Ireland"

GGCUFFERING IRELAND" appears to be doing
- fairly we'll these war times if the following,
received recently by woman in Berkeley from
Iisburn Ireland is fair sample of conditions. The
Irish correspondent wrote:
The box of relief garments has arrived safely,
but we shall ask your permission to send it over
to Belgium, where there is real need. The Irish
people are not, suffering. The mothers of soldier
sons are receiving government allowances; the
daughters are well paid at munitions. All weavers
are getting overtime money making aeroplane cloth
Khaki is being woven in IRELAND and all persons
who want to work have as much to do they car
manage There has been more money in circula
ton in Lisburn this year than any year since we
came here 80 years ago-and the same condition:
apply to all the In the country districts farm
receiving big prices for Rax, hay corn, eggs
butter etc. so that in this country is ii
need The deplorable affair in Dablin last Easter
created temporary want, but that has been rem
edied People at work again, and there il
plenty of it,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
more P|L|KIA FOR
BREAKWATER BUILDER


When the charges against James
Marshall and George l.. Marshall Of
malicious mischief, preferred by Rich
ard Deming, Independent of the
American Surety Company, came be-
fore Judge w. 8. Wise, in Hilo, for q
hearing Thursday morning, J. w. Rus,
sell, attorney for the defendants, de.
manded a jury trial in the case, &C.
cOrding to information received here.
Ex-Judge c. F. Parsons, acting as
deputy county attorney fPh tAalPyNse'
cution, made no objSctibSb, Ia nAl ! thke
Wise committed the case TO the 6otiith
circuit court, before Judge Quinn,
where the case will be set for trial
later before jury. : ,
1t is claimed by the prosecution that
the Marshalls, a brother and son of
George E, Marshall, former breskwater
contractor, had removed certain parts
of the machinery of thestug Break
water, so that Mr.. Deming could not
take possession of il.
As soon as this case was settled TEN
porarily Judge PSrons, for Mr.. Dem
ing, applied in the circuit court for the
replevin of certain property claimed
by the surety company which was II
possession of the Marshalls, including
the following marine property
Tug Breakwater, gasoline tug Ethel
rock dumping barge, oil scow, pile
ldriver scOw, derrick scow.
This property, according to the state
ment in the papers fled, amounts Il
100000 in value, and bonds were pu
up by the surety company and the pa
pers filed by Deputy Sheriff Henry
Martin. Mr. Marshall stated he woul,
not seek to recover this property unde
bond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
WOODEN MUSKETS HERE

The First Infantry has received
new invention of the ordnance depart,
ment which is filing a long felt need,
Wooden fencing muskets for the train
ing of the troops in bayonet fencing
have been supplied at the rate of six
teen for every company. They are
shaped ivery much like the Springfield
rife, with bayonet attached, and take
the place of the old musket, with spring
steel bayonet. These old muskets were
never satisfactory, as, in q melee, after
two or three thrusts the bayonst would
be found bent back double, The wooden
muskets are very durable, and the meH
take readily to handling them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
Good Will Advertising

NF the $6UUWUUOU spent annually IN the Unit
~ States for advertising, it is interesting to
note that, during the last year considerable share
has gone for what is termed good will advertising.
A public service corporation, desiring that people
shall have a more intimate understanding of the
problems that face the company, takes the public
into its confidence through advertisements in the
press, paying for the space just as other adver-
tiserS pay. Such advertising, when straghtfor-
ward seems to have met with sufficient approval
from readers to make its continuance satisfactory
and it is not improbable that many organizations
besides public service corporations will see the
wisdom of adopting method that will enable
them to lay before the people frank statement Of
facts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
STUDYING CITIZENSHIP

Several new citizenship classes have
been formed at plantation camps on
Maui as the result of work of DR.. Rob
ert Day Williams, president Of the Mid.
Pacific Institute, who toured the island
in the interest of citizenship and
church work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28

The news of the appointment of James L. Coke to
the local circuit court bench will be received with
general appreciation. Not only is Mr. Coke fully
competent to fill the position and man who has the
goodwill of the people of the city, but he comes in
succession to man who was neither competent nor
popular which makes the news of the appointment
SO much the better. We salute and welcome Judge
Coke
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE
(Tablets). Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. The signature Of
+. W. GROVE is on each box, Man
ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
co St. Lo"is. u. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
BRITISH CAPT|VES TO
|BECOURTMART|ALED

LONDON, October According TO
the Daily Express, the British govern
ment, through the American embassy,
has made representations to Germany
on behalf Of two captured British ayi-
Rtors who are to be tried by court mar-
tiaI because tracer'' bullets. were
found in thir possession. The govern
mont explained that "tracer" bullets
were, used by all helligerents sas ma
chine gun ammunition for the purpose
of correcting the gunner's aim, and
did not contravene The Hague conven'
ton. -.
After saying that Great Britain told
Germany that such bullets were found
on board the Zeppelin whose crew sur
rendered recently in England, tho
Daily Express adds: at is hoped that
the government made It clear to Ger
many that the crew Of this Zeppelir
will be treated in precisely the same
manner as our airmen."
In the United States Army the nam'
l".traeer" is given to q device attached
| to n projectile to enable gunner t.
observe it's course by the trail o.
smoke which it leaves.
"I have never known it to be useC
| with any projectile smaller than tina
fred by q one-pounder," said an artil
lery oficer to whom the foregoing des
patch was read, "but there is no rea
son why the device could not be EN-
ployed by a machine-gu operator.
cannot und erstand the objection to tn
use of 'tracers' on humane grounds
for the danger of the smoke-producin
material injecting a wound, If tn
ra nge. fnding projectile should strike
man, is almost too remote a cOntir
geney to be considered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

1t may be impossible to prevent an
accident, but it is not impossible to be
prepared for it. Chamberlain s P0in
Balm is not beyond anyone 3 purse, and
with a bottle of this liniment you arc
prepared for most anything. For sale
bv all dealers. Benson, Smith l. Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
JAILER REINSTATED

William Wood, former jailer of the
Keamoku camp at Kaluela, Hawaii, has
been reinstated as turnkey at the Oahu
iail. this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
noI.RuRN.M ERsERERa

At FIVE O'Clock Friday afternoon,
John +. Colbufh and Mrs. Ida X. Merse-
.b@g we're 1n.srried at Mr., ColbHrn y
Hbintrytys fesi dence, Pearl City. The
.hefemcny WAS performed by Re&CB6lo'
mon K.E0ih, the witnesses being Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph X. Clark tand Mrs.
Mary T. Ateherly.
The party left the city quietly on
Friday afternoon and motored down to
Mr.. Colburn's country residence, where
the ceremony WAS performed News
of the marriage win come rs pleasant
surprise to the many friends of the
couple. The fact that they were to be
marie was known only by a few VERY
intimate friends.
The newly married couple are very
well known in the city Mr.. Colburn
was for many years manager of the
Kapiolani Estate, Limited, a position
which he relinquishsd only few days
ago,
MANALo-AH SEE
There was a big time in old Lower
Paia on Sunday, when o. J. Manalo
head of the Manalo Tailoring Com
pany. Ltd, was married to Miss Helen
All See, a young end comely part
Hawaiian girl, Reverend Royola, the
Filipino minister, who recently arrived
! on Maui, officiating, says last Thurs
days Weekly Times Of Waikiki, Maui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
SEVERAL CITIES EAGER
FOR 1917 CONVENTION
st. Louis and Cincinnati Neck
and-Neck in Race-Denver
May Be Dark Horse

ST Louis and Cincinnati are running neck
and neck in the race for the convention
next year, with Denver looming up as the
poss bic dark horse In the race.
Both camps are showing more pep" than
the roma inder of the delegations combined
Cincinnati already having spent more than
$4,000 in advance to press its claims, Its
band last night raraded Chestnut and
Broad streets to let wondering phiadel.
ph'ans know that Cincinnati was prepared
to welcome the Poor Richards next year.
Managers of both the contesting ad clubs
have already started their campaigning but
ST. Louis won victory last night when
combination was effected between their ad
club and the New orleans delegation so
that "St. Louis, 1917" and New orleans.
1918" would be the ticket accepted.
Denver is not making as much noise as
the others but gained converts today
through distributing leaflets announcing
their advantages in the persons of two
pretty girls. Frank McGrann. of New York
was given one OF the pamphlets. along with
an appealing look and announced his In.
tenton TO henceforth work for Denver
first last and always
Los Angeles will start It's camapgn to-
night for 1920. Its boomers" will give
away ralsins and other products Of the coast
State to the delegates and their wives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
EXPERTS TO ADDRESS
TOMORROW'S SESSION
Various Lines of Business Will
Be Represented Among the
Speakers

The general session of the convention will
be continued tomorrow in the University
Museum auditorium. and important depart
mental sessions will open In various build
lngs of the University.
Provost Edgar F. Smith, Of the University
of Pennsylvania will preside at the general
session tomorrow. The session will open at
o'clock with music by the Fisk Jubilee
Singers and the Poor Richard Band. There
will be an invocation by Bishop Thomas j.
Garland.
The first address OF the morning will be
one by Frank Stockdale. secretary and lee
turer of the National Educational Commit
tee OF the Associated Advertising Clubs OF
the World, on 1.-THE Retail Merchant Wants
10 Know" This will be followed by an ad'
dress on THE Foundation Of Better Busi.
ness" by Llewellyn L. Pratt, chairman OF
the National Educational Committee OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World.
Widely known experts in various lines OF
business will deliver addresses and partlcl'
pate in discussions tomorrow morning IN
the following departmental sessions:
Advertising agents advertising speciality
manufacturers, agricultural publishers busi'
ness press direct mall advertisers, directory
publishers employing lithographers, fnan'
cial advertisers graphic arts, magazine pub
fishers, poster advertising, religious press,
retail advertisers. club secretaries church
advertising, community advertising, house
organ editors, teachers Of advertising
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
TOM DAILY TELLS AID MEN
FUNNY STORY ON PRICES
Evening Ledger Columnist Gives
Poor Richards Laugh on
Rate-Cutting Subject

An important subject to be discussed by
the Ad Mems Convention is ate-cutting
among newspapers OF certain class. a
group of men in the lobby of the Belle
vue- Stratford were discussing this matter
this morning, and Tom DAILY. of the EVEN
ING LEDGER, who is one OF the vice presi-
dents of the Poor Richard Club, told this
story:
"A man whom we will call O'Levinski
was given job by his brother-in-law. who
was a wholesale clothing manufacturer in
Baltimore. O'Lcvnski was sent out on the
road and told to play up particularly
line OF boys' suits known as No "a. the
rock bottom price upon which was S17 per
dozen. He made his first call In Richmond,
and was offered $3.50 for No. 24 Ole
vlnslti said It couldn't be done, hut upon
received this ''''
"All right. take $3.50"
AT Cincinnat. ner offered him
Si4.6O. lie put it up to the house, and re-
ceivcd this reply
III it's the best you can do take It." In
Chicago the price dropped to sl3.75. In
st. Louis he sold an order of No. 81 for
Sl2.6O. In Denver the price dropped to
Sl2 fiat Los Angeles brought S114O.
I'm San Francisco before he had n chance
10 do any business. he was hit by motor
car and fatally hurt. The doctors at the
hospital told him he couldn't recover. and
asked II he didn't want them to communl-
cate with his wife or nearest kin. lie had
no wife and he seemed to have no Interest
at all in the matter of wiring to his rela-
tives. Suddenly, however, he aroused him.
self and said
There Is Just one thing I wish you
would do. Please wire to my house and
ask them what is the rock-bottom price on
No, "a"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-26
HOW TO REACH YOUR FRIENDS
Information Bureaus at All Places and
Telephone Arrangements,
Too

While the ad convention is in progress
It is likely that Mr.. Jones' of St Paul may
want to look up his friend Tom Brown. Of
Chicago. The Poor Richard Club has made
arrangements so that 1t will be easy for
the ad men to "get a line" on their friends
while they are in Philadelphia
Information bureaus have been estab.
lIshed at the principal downtown hotels and
at various places on the University grounds
the chief information bureau being In Hous.
ton Hall. Thus II MacMartin suddenly de
cdes to get in touch with II. ]. Kenner he
calls the information bureau at Houston
Hall and says:
Operator, please tell me where H. J.
Kenner Is at this very minute"
The operator looks at her card index and
finds that Mr.. Kenner Is just then attend
ing the exhibit of printed matter in Houston
Hall, She sends a messenger for Mr.. Kenner
and gets him on the telephone-and both
MacAiartin and Kenner are made happy.
You see the system, Mr. Delegate, so you
are advised to keep the information bureau
posted as to your whereabouts during the
convention.