davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
STRIKE CONFERENCES
TO START NEXT WEEK

l'(Associated Press by Federal wirelessy
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July IL
The mediation conference between
the striking longshoremen and : Ie
shin oy9ers will probably not ST Il
xkef Ssxf Wodpee.lav J,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
D|E|EElI
Sl]PERBAS Twice
in HOME GAMES
StaIIings' Crew Now Only Two
Games Behind Trolley Dodg-
ers; White Sox Win Again
A.socIsted Press ~ Federal 1

fAssocIsted Press py Federal WirsIsssl
BOSTON, Mass, July !. The
Braves made q big gain on the Su-
perbas this afternoon when the de-
feated Robbie's crew in two games
1t the Braves field. The two leading
perbas this afternoon when they de-
New York, Cleveland and Chicago are
keeping up their winning streak and
today the White Sox blanked Jen-
nings Tigers. The scores Of the
games today were as follows:
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
AT St Louis Chicago 8. st Louis Q
(ffrst game.
At Boston Boston Z, Brooklyn ii;
Boston 2, Brooklyn Q.
At New York Phiiadelphia 3, New
York 2. s..
At Cincinnati Pittsburg .. cincin-
natl I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
M0LLA BJURSTEDT TAKES
ANOTHER CHAMPI0 NSHlP

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessI
" CLEVELAND, o., July Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian girl
who holds the worlds tennis cham
pionship, annexed the clay court
championship today. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

Frank 6. Atberton, president !
of the Honolnlu Star Bulletins :
Ltd, on the fourth anniversary. \
sends to the Star. Bulletin fam 4
lly, the following message by !
wireless He Is now en- route to 4
San Francisco on the Matsonia 4
.C0nkratulations Best regards \
Il eli force. All we'll
ATHERT0N.v
RE starsBuIletin Is host today e
IS friends who cali to join in tht
narration Of the fourth anniversary
!. ne newspaper and allied PRINTING
id publishing plant.
During most of the morning old and
|eu friends came to visit the new
one of the Star-B Bulletin and see tht
|1rious processes that 60 into thu
neking Of paper and into footprint
nr At noon the stream Of callers
e5eloped into crowd and every de
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

M ls3|sii Mi iustsr1 II661s PA c,',l P1l +
Stunning Trenches i||s| D' Gus |'1Is P|,',I Soo11
soI De,li FoI |oufs on SI,ncA 6s|1an l.''1IlIy

!. F !. = sz,ss ,: g. Ss. s.... =,
@ s @ e: .s :''';; g g ss:. ss Sc ' sss
a ::: !::.;:! :::':': s.: ::
]: I: !: :.;::: : :: ::. !. ~: 4: s
. s'' sss ss s e: ss sss 4. 'ss. & : . . e
s 4: s:'. ~: sss !. ) g
.. g: 4. s: ..... @
NJ. 1. *; &C: &c Wv s Z: NH s' s Z :
4: g.: s:'':s: !. &c e.
ssiasry q
4 &: 4:
II. :;s y: ss.s ::s s: =; s;s: @ r s'''' z
ae,fist MIST ffsl i ss&Ssk 3.
Britain asd France lave l.sssd g
fnendons drive the west fonl.
Balsts ai5 bulletin !. @ morning s. M & 6 .sis e
along front Of 10 miles S. 81
+ declared that points ths British and FysFeh 's
penetrated the enemy terrain distance of five miles
general offensive was At so o'clock this lorng s6
extending 20 niles north Of the River sonne long t5s battle
Previous to this the British had beer sheing the efan
@ D bon sne @ s ss @
the stanch enan defenders and ter alike buried tie p
is said exceeded that the day
for the last few hours early this morning was yag @ q
The British have already occupied the German fonle
this 2onle front and have captured
The fighting developing greater and greater intensity as lh
endeayor By force from the Allies the gains
they have won in the first offensive rush.
The British officials flashed word headquarters that
they of defense along front
of 16 miles Serre and M6nan have been captured fresh attack
has launched Beaumont Hame An intense struggle raging
for the possession Of Co6talmaison. -
The British also have taken Laboselle g
Conspicuous frequent infantry charges that have followed the
temporary Of artillery Zealand and
troops These troops and others Of the British command
he enenys defenes many points Ls..2.. S.
Northwest of Ihiepva the British have taken goA ~
point and seadeayorng with fierce charg - -
complete. a gs.ss - ,r..,.at;.. 81 s.
The important German position at Fncour = - - 81
simultaneously with the offensive laup n g
French assaulted section 6f the line and outdoor AaV
front. 8.s< sss 1s s@s.@8s ~.
Equally successful with the P... :.
acks. They captured Curlu
trenches on this part. of the f
operations reached the secor9 .
The sfurthest points VII a.. . - -
eni1ess f1eS cansb E 54@% y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

AZ noon Tuesday, July 9Th
1thine gun company of the III
6hkry, NIGH win fire the Salt
he Nation. Of As guns, OF
fo6nds Of the executive b4l
q Atkinson 3 bust
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

Russian people along ts.e route of the
Transiherfan Railroad. During the
time that the Russian representative
was a guest in Japan he was shown
every honor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

Meredyth F. Wh1tehouse of<fNew
York, was killed when he fell from a
high cliff at Watkins, N. Y. 7~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
NAIloNAL LEAGuE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia - New York ),
Philadelphia 4.
At Cleveland Cleveland S, st.
Louis 4
At washington Washington {, Bos-
ton 2. ,sE..sz
. At Chicago-chicago 6. Detroit o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
AEs sos

oiioMIn6 ~ the clesln5 prices y
t(teks Oh 4 New York market G.
'nsy, sent b ttb Asse lated Press ovsl
Gre Fsdsrs lreisss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

LONDON.
the British guns
the artillery wit
of every calibrf
made for the &c
Innunerah
As fast as one
at the enemy. I
Prisoners
over such a IL
sending up an
be sent up a.
five days. Ii
T.. Two mill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
MlAILs


ffom san Franclsco
WiIhelmina, July 4
For oan Francisco
Sonoma July 4.
From Napcopssr:
NIAGARA July II.
eor vanconver:
Makura. July q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

IBID. fEx-divIdend. tunquoted.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04

that is impossible, for it is a
"phony" gem; the effulgence of other
days has passed out of it, leaving but
a piece Of dull and worthless glass;
but it has a certain historical value
and for that reason we would give it
back to you in the hope that you will
label it and treasure it with other rel
les of bunco games in which you have
been interested, as an observer or as
u victim, in the more or less misty
and mistaken past. 1t was flashed
upon the people of this fair land by
the democratic national convention Of
1912. 1t was a synthetic product, it
is true, made of carboniferous atoms
and colorified atmosphere, but it
shone for time with all the fire of
a genuine jewel, and as it was carried
from stump to stump in that memor-
able campaign it served to dazzle
many beholders.
But now its makers have discarded
it. They have found way to make
pearls of humanity" out of the iri-
descent scales of the catostomus COM
mersonia, vulgarly known as the
sucker" and have no use for the
faded gem of other days. But we are
not so lacking in sentiment. We have
rescued it from the ash heap, to which
it was hastily and secretly consigned,
and though we cannot mount it as
Of yore, nor restore the tinfoil which
once added to its luster, we can save
it from a shameful end and preserve
it as a curiosity for a wondering and
amused posterity. Who knows but
that it may serve as a lesson and
warning to democrats yet unborn, if
there be any such. To democrats now
living it may give rise to painful
thoughts, they may even refuse to
look at it, but there may come time
when their successors-if, we repeat,
they have any successors-will see in
it a symbol Of the utter folly Of fool
ishness, and refrain from counterfeits.
-Globe-Democrats.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04

"The high cost Of living is a SER
ious problem in every American home.
The republican party, in its platform,
attempts to escape from responsibility
for present conditions by denying that
they are due to protective tariff. We
take issue with them on this subject
and charge that excessive prices re-
suit in a large measure from the high
tariff laws enacted and maintained by
the republican party and from trusts
and commercial conspiracies fostered
and encouraged by such laws, and We
assert that no substantial relief can
be secured for the people without
import duties on the necessaries Of
life are materially reduced and these
criminal conspiracies broken up"
Does this have a familiar sound.
gentle reader? Does it seem to you
that you have heard it somewhere, at
some time, and yet are unable to re-
call the time or the place? Let US
come to your assistance, for we would
have this little gem restored to your
memory, but with its former brilliancy
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04
WILSON'S NEW YORK ORGAN
What II Has Said of the Republican
Candidate in the Past

Washington, Oct. 2.-The Republi-
can Publicity Association, through its
president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
today gave out the following state
ment at its Washington headquarters
Probably the most ardent support
er of Woodrow Wilson and the most
bitter opponents Of Hughes is the New
York World, the leader of the demo-
cratic press. In view Of its present
criticism of Mr.. Hughes, for purely
partisan reasons, every American
voter, OF whatever party, should read
that papers estimate of Hughes and
his work in the past. The following
are excerpts from the columns of
that paper during the period Of its
ownership and control by the late Mr..
Pulitzer, who requested in his will
that Mr.. Hughes serve as a trustee
of his estate, a position which Mr..
Hughes declined.
Quotations from the New York World
October 6, lgO6-'Mr. Hughes pos
tive methods as a reformer are known
TO all men. He dealt with insurance
corruption and high finance crooked
ness as relentlessly as he now un-
masks Office seeking dcmagogism. His
record is to be read in the statutes
passed at Albany
October s, 19O6-'MR.S HUGHES
ON THE STUMP He has appealed
not as a partisan to Partisans but as
a citizen to citizens. The addresses
of the scholarly lawyer have been
simple and Straightforward, strong in
sincerity, effective in earnestness.'
October y, 19O6-'When Mr..
Hughes promises to give the people
of New York a clean, honest admin
istration, free from boss rule and
corporation influence, they can accept
his word. His record is that Of
a man who keeps his word faithfully
and scrupulously. When has he ever
broken a public promise or repudiat-
ed a public pledge?"
June 3, l9O7-'Governor Hughes
has rendered highly meritorious ser
vice not only to New York but to the
nation. The credit for the Utilities
bill belongs largely to him. He initia-
ted the measure and sketched the gen
eral plan of supervision. 1t was his
frank and convincing appeals to pub
lie opinion that forced the hand of
reluctant Legislature, 1t was his un.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04

labor six months ago were running
compared with 81 per cent in August
1914. The U. S. consul at Bremen re
ports the financial conditions of that
industrial center as good, and much
activity displayed in constructing
freight steamers. The U. S. consul at
Chemnitz says that Notwithstanding
the heavy drain for military purposes
there appears to be sufficient labor
to meet the demands Of the machine
and metal factories, which have or
ders booked in advance for at least
six months" The laborers who have
gone TO the front have had their
places filled by workmen from the
towns and villages, and by women.
The one great outstanding factor in
the mighty struggle abroad is that il
is developing a marvellous efficiency
among the fighting units. They will
return to the mills after the war is
over, schooled in self-deniaI and obed-
ience, and realizing to a man that the
best bet of the land for which they
fought is that the output Of their
brains and Drawn shall find a ready
market. II we wish to sympathizc
with them by permitting America to
be that market, and American labor
ing men to pace the streets, we should
vote for Mr. Wilson and Mr. McAdoo,
who stand for the policy Of foreign
goods first.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04
AFTER 1917 CONVENTION
Delegation of Lamar Boosters Will
Leave for Jackson on Saturday
and Expect to Land Big
Event

The delegates of the Lamar Y. NJ.
b. A expect to leave for Jackson,
Mississippi, on Saturday and be on the
ground ahead Of the national conven-
tion which meets next Tuesday. They
will be accompanied by a delegation
from Pueblo who will assist in the
work of bringing the next meeting
to this state. Lamar has the credit
of organizing the original y. NJ. b. A.
club and it was only after hard scrap
and the uniting of their forces on the
part of jackson and New Orleans that
the last convention agreed to go else
where for this convention. The or
ganization here is one of the livest to
be found anywhere in the country and
if the national organization decides to
accept the invitation to come here next
year they can be assured of as warm
and hospitable a reception as could
be extended anywhere in the country.
Lamar is not SO large as some of the
other towns that aspire but the fact
that the first club was started here and
its growth has equaled most Of those
in the large cities is ample proof that
they are in the front as pushers and
can pull off any stunt that comes
their way. The delegates to the ma
tional convention will have to travel
a little further to get to Lamar but
all live American citizens in this day
of auto travel usually come to Colo
RADIO once during the summer anyway,
and they can put it off until conven-
tion time just as well as not. Lamar
will make it well worth their while to
do so. With the opening Of the big
sugar factory next fall Lamar will
have more manufacturing industries
than any town in the Arkansas valley
and will be enjoying a greater boom
than ever before and the five hun
dred delegates to this big convention
will have the privilege Of seeing the
biggest little city in the world. La
mar expects to get that convention,
and won't give the national organiza-
ton any rest until it does come here
and see what we have to show them.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04

That artful dodger, Secretary Nc
Adoo, is trying to convince us that
the battling nations of Europe are so
near industrial prostration that we
need never fear them as competitors
in the future, regardless of what
may be the disparity in the wages
paid to labor in the United States
and in European countries.
The British trade report for August
shows that Great Britain in addition
to carrying on the war, exported about
s425, 100000 more of the products of
her mills for the first eight months of
this calendar year than for the cor
responding period last year. Recently
Edwards Julheit made the statement
that 79 per cent Of all the factories
inspected by the French minister Of
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04
The North Paws

Chicago, Sept 30.-(Special)-"Let
the North pay the taxes" is the slo-
gan Of the democratic congress, re-
Gently adjourned. And that slogan
was lived up to. Nothing better il
lustrates that than the munitions
tax, carried by the Kitchin bill, now
law. As that bill was originally
passed by the house, it levied a heavy
tax upon the manufacturers Of mum
itions, but coupled with the munitions
tax was a special tax on the produc-
ton Of copper The theory Of the
house was that copper enters largely
into the manufacture of munitions,
and as the copper producers have been
reaping large profits during the past
year, they, also, should be taxed.
When the bill got to the senate,
there was an uprising against the
copper tax. "Why," said the demo-
cratic senators from Montana and
Arizona-big copper producing states,
should copper be taxed while steel,
iron, lead, zinc and cotton, which en-
ter into the manufacture of munitions
quite as much or more than copper, go
untaxed?" The question proved en-
barrassing and it took the finance
committee three weeks to find the
answer. When the answer came, the
senate discovered that the finance
committee had distributed the copper
tax to cover iron, steel, lead, zinc,
and cotton.
That was shock to the senator's
from the cotton growing states Of the
South. They would never consent 10
tax on cotton, not even on cotton
entering into the manufacture Of ex-
plosives. So the South, as represent
ed in the senate, got together, decided
to eliminate the entire tax on raw
materials, but to disguise their hand,
let Senator Ashurst Of Arizona make
the motion in the senate This he
did, and out went the tax on raw
materials, including the tax on cotton
and iron from Alabama. And all that
was left was the tax on the munitions
which are manufactured exclusively
in the North.
But we must make up for this loss
Of revenue in some way" said Senator
Simmons of North Caroline, chairman
of the finance committee. "Sure," re-
piled his committee, and straightway
the income tax, 30 per cent Of which
is paid in the North and West, was
given another boost.
All of which merely illustrates how
the South, which is in control, man
ipulates the present democratic con-
gress.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04
Big Parade October 10

People who come to Jackson on oc-
tober 10 and IL, when the Young
Mems Business Clubs Of America will
hold their annual national convention,
will witness a parade that will be
unique in many ways.
The young men of Jackson have
taxed their ingenuity to incorporate
some novel stunts in the parade.
Among such features will be an old
fashioned OK cart, drawn by yoke
of oxen, driven by an old darkey, and
on the cart will be several bales of
cotton. This will be typical Of the
South.
There will be a float in the parade
which will show a party Of 'possum
hunters about to capture a 'possum
lust treed. Two or three large pos
sums will be on the limbs of the tree
that will be feature of the float. At
the foot Of the tree there will be sew
eral negro 'possum hunters armed
with axes and their headlights which
are used generally to send a shaft of
light into a tree to attract the at
tention Of the 'possum and thus To-
cate his whereabouts amidst the fol-
iage. Several 'possum dogs also will
be at the foot of the tree.
It is probable that the parade Of
young business men will be headed
by a Mississippi regiment of infantry
and the regimental band. Various
visiting delegations will be in line
carrying banners designating cities
from whence they hail. The parade
will start at 9 o'clock on the morning
of October 10, winding up at the Cen
tury Theater, where the business ses-
sions of the convention will be held
M. B. A. Magazine.
Charley Wooden will be right under
that tree waiting for possum to drop.
A big possum supper is to follow in
the evening and Lamar expects to
carry off first honors there however
the vote on location Of the next years
convention may go.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04
Too Late"

The present troubles from the Brit
ish blocade and from the unwarrant-
able interference with our trade and
our communications are the direct
result of the failure of the Wilson
administration to realize the problems
of the war at the outset and to meet
them. If Mr.. Wilson, two years ago,
had called a conference of neutral
nations for the purpose of defining
neutral rights Us established by the
law of nations and as recognized by
the parties to the conference there
would have been no trouble in enforc-
ing a declaration to that effect. But
the weakness and vacillation which
have constantly characterized the ad-
ministration in the face of any crisis
which is not spurious and manufac-
tured for political effect prevented
action when action could have been
taken without friction-and now it is
too late. "Too late" is the epitaph
of this administration, anyway.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04

Duluth, Mimi, achieved the distinc-
tion Of having the highest percentage
of unemployment of any Of the 16
cities in 1915, investigated by the de-
partment of labor-20.3 per cent of
Duluth's wage earners being without
work Of any kind, and 17.s working
on part time. In other words, every
third man was getting a dose Of
democratic misrule in the way Of cur
tailed wages or no wages at all. Will
Duluth remember that on the 7th of
November? You bet
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04

yielding courage that prevented a
disastrous compromise. 1t is only
five months since Mr.. Hughes became
chief executive of New York. The
World cannot believe, in the light of
the events of those five months that
there are many voters left in the
state who would wish that the issue
of the election had resulted otherwise
than it did
"June %, l9O7-'Henry Watterson
tells an Indiana interviewer, "In my
opinion Gov. Hughes is the most avail
able man the republicans can nomi-
nate, and the ercnd is all toward
him He is saying little but is at
tending strictly to business and is
making a record as very efficient
governor
Mr.. Hughes is indeed attending
strictly to business. That is why New
York could i'll afford to spare him,
even to have him become president of
the United States. 'The best check
upon Federal usurpation is the kind
Of state government that makes such
usurpation indefensible. This is the
work that Mr. Hughes is doing for
the nation. He is more than governor
of New York His is a college for the
instruction of all other governors in
the powers, duties and responsibilities
Of state administration. . Mr..
Hughes would make good president
That goes without saying. But New
York cannot spare him
June 27, 1907 At close of legis-
lature)-'The record as whole is
creditable to the Legislature. 1t is
highly creditable to Governor Hughes
whose tact and patience and modera-
alton, whose courteous and careful
regard for his constitutional limita-
ton, have contributed very materially
TO the result His policy has been in
large degree followed. His pledges
have been kept His voice has led,
instructed and directed the giant pow
er of public opinion
January 2, 190S-'Among all the
governors of the forty-six states Mr..
Hughes holds unique position as 10
power, influence, and opportunity. His
insurance reforms have already been
adopted by a large number of states.
His public service commission is a
model from which other states are
shaping their legislation. Other gov
ernors are adopting his ideals and
methods Of public service. He is set
ting an example which is destined pro-
foundly to affect all state and local
governments in this country for the
next generation, provided he is left to
finish his task
March %, Governor Hughes
was well advised when he vetoed the
two cent fare bill. This state has
started upon the right way to regulate
its corporations and Minnesota and
North Carolina started the wrong
way
"May 1-'Governor Hughes has
probably less ego in him than any
other really big man in public life.
He is so exacting in himself that he
looms small in self-estimation COM
pared with the public's estimation
May 3, l91O-HUGHES AND
THE TRUSTS-'For his distinguished
and conspicuous service and success
in securing better control Of great
trust corporations Governor Hughes
need not fear comparison with any
man Of his time, however exalted in
place or however armed with political
power
A Discarded Jewel
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-10-04

Another state where Wilson is
claimed to be stronger than his party
is Indiana. Just how strong his party
is in that state may not be said with
accuracy-but it is worth remember
ing that in 1912 Wilson received in
Indiana 44,372 less votes than Bryan
got there in 1908.