davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
JAPANESE AVIATOR TO
JOIN CHINESE REBELS
Special Cable to Nippu Jiii

=. - Special Cable 70 Nippu JlllJl
TOXIC, japan, June 1.-Y. Ozaka,
Jr., son OF the Japanese. minister OF
justice, will leave Toxic today for
Shanghai, where he win enlist with
the revolutionary troops In the fight
against Yuan Shih-Kai. ozaka is an
aviator and has offered
his services to DR.. Sun Vat Sen. who
will confer with him upon his arrival
at the China seaport. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
u. 5. TROOPS
STAY lNMEACO
SOMETIME YET
80 ss--.<Aes
President IS Determined1 That
Carranza Must Show
AbiIityio controI'
BORDER MUST EE KEPTF
SAFE FROM BhNDlTE RAIDS
Reply to- cafraIlza Mole Win
Probably Son Be- Sent
in This Tenor
fAssocia,ed Press 81 Nsdersi WiireIess)

: WASHINGTON, y C. June 1.-The
administration IL firmly determlned
that the Amefican troops II Mexico
shall remain below the border until
Gen. Carranza has adequately demon
strated the ability ff his geternment
to control the situalicn sniff ieiently to
protect the U. s. border from the
raids of OUTLAW bands.
A reply to this eject viii probably
soon be sent In response to the latest
Carranza note.
The pretident IL understood to be
ready to: withdraw the 3 American
troops when possible. but he is re-
solved to wait until The Carranzistas
can control the situatiens
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
HEAR
OLIVED Plan
/ EXPOSITION
Pan -|ific Project IS Present.
ed Nekander Hume Ford
Meeting Today

Plan the Pan-Paclftc Exposition
were ted by Alexander Hume
Ford u Rotary Club this noon,
Mr.. Fdaye 3 clear outline of the
work. u planned FOR the oik cef6.
Bfatiorlo discussion occurred on
Behalf be members OF the club,
but thireseht paid careful atten-
tioh tobddress AS delivered. Mr..
Ford
Exposl'pians Explained.
Alex Hume Ford said in part:
Il vt q gathering the other
day at University Club. It was
mee4 representatives from the
Pacificpon4lities living here in
Hawai1e topic up for discussion
was IMPOSED Pan-P Pacific exposi.
tion toheld In Honolulu. In the.
heat atdst of the proceedings a
membdthe newly appointed ad,
visory Finance committee inter.
rupted emark somewhat as fol-
lows: possibilities Of this thing
for Haloom up big; all the Pa
cific nhities seem TO be behind
It; it ltg to cost money. We've
got to Il; now let's get busy and
drop. aasm for determination.
And tht done.
';Nostemen, I understand that
this is hotive power Of the Ro-I
tarianst tmination to always forge |
ahead Ithe road OF progress.
am mon pleased therefore that
you haed me here today to say
sornethI the plans Of the pro-
posed cific exposition In Homo
lulu. duDl9.
..Neatry race Of the Pacific is
gather4 In Hawaii. This has
become home. We must work
with thd they with US, for thel
best ffwaii. Therefore in the
buildinthe exposition city In /
Honolulthe aim be toward per.
manen9yerything, and in this
the othpnalities have expressed
q desir{p.
Idea isIeW, Il
The Pacific workers have
looked "a for years to this ex.
positio1as in their mind seven
years aen the foundations we're
laid foptesent Japanese Park
along n stream. Several acres
have blurred here which are !.
even nqlable as the nucleus of
an exp. site. This is really a
Pan-Pa9k, for while it has been \
improve he Japanese, it was Elk. q
Queen Alani and others of sew s
eral nAies who donated the {
land aPaikahalulu Falls that b
made timing. This region on
either Nuuanu stream, be-
tween and Kuakini streets, is
alreadyf the most beautiful
small nparks in the world. It
should doubtless will be the
nucleus 1919 Pan-Paeific exposi-
tion grDr Eva Of 1t, extending
to Lllihs are about 25 acres of
ayailahhproved property, pro
durable eal for park or exposi. !
tion pur ......1@
Prompt Urged. 80
1t taermination to get peo-
pie togework together for each
other, 3 the Pan-Paeific Club
mas unn to do for Hawaii. .
Men ofrific races here have a
promiseEare giving their co. - I,
operatiqy will interest their p
people the sea and men of 81 81
financial are ready to do their =, -
share. III discourage us-that =; -
always and the time will +,
come Wishall have to put our - Il
backs abe wall and show our =
oetermiI but will salone is ht
great-a give way before il Ia
sooner and in 1919 we shall th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01

PROFESSOR DELRUEcK SAYS RESIDENTS "0BvI0l
SYNPATHIeS RE WITH kLLlp-N NATl0RS EXEC
TIVE TO LEAD PAREDNESSARA JUNE "a AF0t

RFRtIN ferr,aC une THAT Esidem Wilson acceT
, ~ be zen the Allies andk Central Powers negot
tons end the war 1.-THE declaration oFof Hans Debueck OF III
11,;.sre;tx lf FerIan AN article publislkoday IS
The Berlin savays that there Is henng epeiaIt m the id
Of accepting rediatiorS President Wills
Hiso syrbahes with tEntene Aies ne writes
e president by uss his which are insult
u has an atmosphere between which renders cordial rap
prochement no Ongei eipossbe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
FISHERMAN KILLED AT =.
JAPANESE AIR TESTS
fsnsei,l c.bl. 70 .sippu Jii;) i :

IopeelaI CaDIe 70 'NIPpu gdVIL 49,
TOXIC, Japan, June 1.-THE Japa'
nese naval aviation corps held its
graduation flight at Oihama base yes
terday. During the flights one areo-
plane drifted out over the bay and
struck a sampan, killing one Of the
fishermen. The officer was unin-
jured. <.--..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
BRl]MBAUGH And
CUhb|INS BOOMS
AREPREPARED

Associated Press by Federal Wireiess)
CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 1.-Headquar-
tiers were opened today for Senator A.
B. Cummins of Iowa and Governor
Martin G. Brumbaugh OF Pennsylva-
mia, both candidates for the Republi-
can presidential nomination at the
convention next week. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
Bio STRIKE on CAST; 1000 MEN OUT HAWAII SUGAR MAY BE 7
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TO-DAY

feiiessine srs the eiosins Fiess 81
stoeks on the NeW York m9ket 70
day, cent by the Assoelatsd Pbss over
ne Federal WIrsIess:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
French Get h|ld On
German Fist-Line

BERLIN Germany June Il. =
The French IN hard fitting on the
Nerdun front have ob{ined a. foot
held IN the German 6r4line trench,
cs some 400 meters koutlietst OF
Dead Mans Hill. Rseatediy they
attempted other assat,ls on various
portions Of the Gerptn line but
we're fepulsed with extremely heavy
losses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
city ATTORNEY SAYS
RUNNING HORSES FOR
$l00 A. SIDE is NOT
BETTING UNDER LAW

Running horses for a purse is not
milling or betting under the terri
Gal statutes is the opinion of A. NJ.
wn, city and county attorney. When
attention was called to a news
ry in yesterdays papers and an
torial In the Star-BuHetin calling
sntion TO a race held atAbe Kapio-
Park track for 800 a side he
1, at was a matter OF skill and en-.
.ance not of chance. You and
sht play a business game for 800
ide and no one would accuse us of
milling. Neither was that gambling
1 see IT," H.. r.. +.
de declared that the polo associa.
a would undoubtedly ask for spe.
] police detail on the day of the
,es at the park and that the po-
e would prevent gambling then.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
Wilson 10 March Fol Preparedness

NASHINl5TONlb c. June LIS learned today that in the
great preparedness aSe TO be held hen Jupe A. President Vii
SON win lead the pocon afoot march through the streets the
head OF an immense lp} @ is4
Aerward he w1reyiew the proc$n passing in front OF the
presidential stand and kilf deliver infant address
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01

president Wilson nominated ]. War
in Davis, present United States At
,6rney at Trenton. N. J., TO be United
States Judge in the recently cheated
Sew Jersey district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01
YOUNG MURDERER
TODIE;HEASkS
FORf0RG|VENESS

(Associsted Pres by Federal Wireiessl
NEW YORK. n. Y, June 1.-Dr.
Arthur T. Waite. athlete and club
man. convicted OF poisoning his faith.
erin-law and uipther-in-law, has been
sentenced to be electrocuted during
the week Of July 10. In statement
made today he asks forgiveness for
MS crime. II WIFI gladly give my
body In expiation and my soul freely,
to rectify my -sin," he says. =
hold a Pan-Pacific exposition in Homo
lulu and we wish your cooperation. I
thank you"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01

6 Continued on Rass six)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-01

Esld. tEx-dIyIdsnd. tUneuoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

ment. under whose direction the prose-
cution of these fraudulent cases Is car,
ried on. how the public can be duped
year after year by these promises.
and impossible. These 'astrologers. OF
whom many are operating with head.
quarters in the United States az well
as abroad. are crooks-out,ano-o oe
crooks. They know no more about as
troio.y than kitten. On going to
their ofices one finds a few girls tipping
form letters as fast as they can run a
typewriter and the professor or doc
tor-for by such titles are these chaps
generally known-sitting back opening
mail and pocketing money orders.
ITO illustrate Just how big pocket
they need for their money rolls. the
department penalized one man VINO
made a yearly income out Of his as
trology business amounting to $4,000.
This, remember, Is built of single dol
lars contributed by the credulous ele-
ment of our American republic. When
the department finally got him. II was
estimated that he had nlched 100000
during fifteen years Of practice"
A great many of these fake astrologi-
cal schemers operate from London
when the post once ofiicials issue fraud
orders against them. postmasters all
over the country are prevented from
certifying money orders made out to
them When they realise that they have
been detected. they change their names
entictng literature to new set Of peo-
pie. Sometimes the government issues
At least five or six orders against one
man before he ceases his nefarious
correspondence.
In reaching the takers who operate
from abroad no effort 10 made to pros
ecute them. Such action comes within
the province of the foreign authori-
ties, but this government does prevent
the certifcation of their none orders.
And this protects the American people.
The swindler sends preliminary cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

store for you. what are your lucky and
unlucky days. Let me present you
with a lucky talisman SO that your
best and dearest wish will be realized.
II you long for true love. an honest
companion, you should possess this
charm: without 1t, the bewitched are
unable to resist the evil practices Of
the enemy"
The stones. according to the astrolo-
gers, are found in the most miraculous
manner. And, of course, the addressee
is led to believe that he will come into
possession of a magic safeguard. Here
is one of the stories which tells how
an astrologer first found the charms:
"A friend of yours" SO the letter ran,
asked me to send you complete and
fuller horoscope. in which by the con-
hguration of the planets you will see
that some great force has begun to in
you as one to receive free one Of my
magic charms against misfortune. 1t
should be a wonderful piece of good
news to you.
with the Indian troops of the British
army. was able to perform a great
service for a. native sergeant. or sub
hader. as the Hindoo language calls
him. and thereby won eternal gratitude
for the act. To show his appreciation
the native soldier. who was a Hfndoo
bagi. arranged for my friend to secure
few of the original lucky charms,
which were hitherto unobtainable only
through a select few of the magi.
II have made arrangements with
the English oficAr. who is client OF
mine and who is in turn deeply CRATE
full to me for the astrological delinea-
lions which I have given him. to sup
ply me with his marvellous charms"
Another line of graft INDUCED in by
the foreign operators 10 a course of In
struction in the cultivation Of 'the
inner powers" BE a witch. fas-
cinator. secure a brilliant future" they
say. Travel through space. read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
us. FLAG TEENfRorx rDEN> ATE. VESSEL
BLACK WARRIOR"

though they might teach a wider les
son of patriotism in a public place than
when hidden from view in private
home.
only last year I received letter
from q man out in Kansas who had
been presented by Gen. Logan with
tn. nag he captured. He felt that he
was growing old and that his flag
might meet Dissertation at the hands
of others. and he wished to transfer
1t to my care. I suggested that he
place 1t. with others of the Army OF
the Tennessee. in the memorial room
of the statehouse at Springfield. ILL.,.
where 1 placed Gen Logan's tiags some
years ago"
Another important flag in private
possession is owned by Mrs; Rosa
Wright Smith. daughter of the late
Gen Horatio G. Wright, major general
commany the 9Th Army Corps. Gen.
Wright succeeded Gen. John G. Sedg-
wick as commander of the 9Th Corps
when the latter was killed at Spotsyl-
vania. and continued to command UNI
til the end of the war. The tattered
nag cherished by Mrs. Smith is the
familiar headquarters banner of the
9Th Army Corps of the Army OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
hAe OFARr1Y Or H1E RNkE.SsE WHICH Was
= GEN LoGAHIS FLAG In TIE CIVIL, War.
FRor hAGs Or TIE United STATES CARRIED DURING hE
Var OF The RLBTILDN 1861 65")

into deep waters and take charge. He
boarded the vessel. but had no means
of extinguishing the FIRE, which had
gained Roadway. Looking about to see
what he could find. the flag in question
was the one thing which attracted his
gaze.
1t was spread out upon a cabin table.
where the officers could see 1t. SEEKING
it, he left the ship, which rapidly
burned to the waters edge and sank.
Later the ensign was used upon the
General Putnam and upon the Young
Rover in several conflicts.
How this flag. containing thfrty-two
small stars, with one large star in the
center, could have found it's way into
a Confederate vessel is a mystery, but
it is Capt. Graggs belief that the Off
GERS of the Black Warrior Joined the
Confederacy after they had received
their education at Annapolis and could
not quite give up the old flag, and that
it was kept in sight for sentimental
reasons.
The old banner is something of a Gu
riosity because its stars are not in the
symmetrical rows which has been the
rule for government flags since 1873
Capt. Gragg's health is failing, and he
presented his unique trophy to Mrs
Ball, who he knew would prove care
full custodian for his starry banner.
The owner of another interesting
civil war banner showing thirty-fve
stars is William o. Butler Of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
An Original Idea.

VINCENT Aston was talking about
v Germany.
Germany may be, as she says the
leading nation" he remarked. IF SO.
her idea of leadership is as original as
the boys idea of politeness.
"A lawyer said to a new boy:
Tn going out. and. IL any one calls.
say I'll be back at ten
THE boy made no answer.
Did you hear me? Why don't you
answer? said the lawyer.
1T never answer, sir. unless / don't
hear, said the boy. and then ! say
'Wot?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Potomac. 1t is large hsh-tailed blue
flag bearing the figure g" in red In
the center of a white Greek cross. Mrs.
Smith is herself daughter of the 9Th
Army Corps. having been elected to
that position by the survivors OF that
corps at their reunion in 1892.
A large flag bearing thirty-fve stars.
always prominently displayed In Wash
ington on great national days. belongs
Henry A. willard. former landlord Of
the old Willard Hotel Of Washington.
In 1861 this flag hung from Wizards
Hotel during the three anxious days
when the city of Washington was prac-
tically cut off from the north and was.
to all intents and purposes, in the hands
of southern sympathizers.
Citizens generally had taken down
their Union flags. There was none to
be seen flying during these three days
on. any building in the capital with the
exception of those on the government
departments and this historic emblem
of Old Glory. Mr.. Willard was implored
to withdraw his flag as a measure of
personal precaution, but declined to
do so.
Mrs. Isabel worrell Ball of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

which the department issued at least
five fraud orders under different names.
A puzzle which is SO simple that
child can solve 1t in two minutes was
advertised with the announcement that
the lucky contestant would receive a
fifty dollar gold watch. AS there wasn't
a chance of any one losing on account
of the simplicity of the puzzle. the re-
turn mail brought the information that
the premium company was happy to
inform the victim that he had won the
gold watch. But, of course, such q
handsome watch could not be worn
without a chain, and to meet this de-
mand, which was sure to come from
their patrons. the company had pre-
pared a limited lot of gold chains
which matched in beauty and quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Silent, But Eloquent.

MTTo H. KAHN. who has given his
W estate in England as a home for
blind soldiers. was talking about the
horrors of war.
The other day." he said. two men
on a Hoboken pier saw huge cargo
Of wooden legs being loaded on
steamer for shipment to Europe.
"'Those wooden legs said the first
man, are a mighty eloquent argument
against war, are they notT
Yes the other man agreed; they're
what you might call stump speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Where Is He7

NnISs ANNIE s. PECK. mountain
!va climber. said at the Colony Club
In discussion of the divorce evil:
The crux Of the question Is equal
rights, equal privileges. for wife and
husband. When you get the husband
to accept this standard then the divorce
evil will disappear. But" -aA
Miss Peck smiled.
Show me the man." she said, who
will agree that it's just as fair for his
wife to snore as for him to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

For those who are lovelorn these
doctors of astrology" provide many
cures, but the queerest Of all is the
love sachet." which guarantees to
make untrue lovers true, false sweet
hearts paragons of constancy and un-
happy wives or husbands veritable in
carnations of Joy. 1t might be thought
that the days Of love powders are over.
but evidently some people in the world
retain medieval credulity. for the purvey-
ors of this powder have only lately been
cut off from their lucrative incomes.
The activity Of the department in en-
forcing the laws which prohibit lot
teries has had a marked effect. Some
of the lotteries are operated by foreign
governments.
Many lottery schemes masquerade
as contests Of skill and their lottery
features are so ingeniously devised
that only careful study discloses their
unlawful features. One Of the most
interesting of these Is the case of
Canadian jewelry company against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

a mighty. intangible power over the
lives and destinies of your fellowmen, and
they will marvel at your success.
Here is a financial inducement: Il
feel kindly disposed to show my ap-
probation of hearing from a person
in my own country"-bear in mind
that these letters come from abroad
land naturally enough l feel drawn
to you by ties of kinship which even
the distance which separates us cannot
destroy. l have, therefore, decided to
send you my entire system for only
IS, although the usual charge is $40
for the six courses. Under no circum-
stances make known the fact that you
have secured my extensive system for
such a low price. The $25 which is
deducted from your enrolment will In
time be made up by others in your
vicinity who will observe your re-
markable power. for you will not oe
able to hide the success which Will
mark your every effort through my
system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Surprisingly Ungracious.

ssN ERMANY's reception of President
VI Wilson's last note was most sur
prisingly ungracious."
The speaker was Joseph H. Choats.
diplomat and lawyer
Germany, in this instance" he con-
tinued, reminds me Of the chap whose
ONCE a beggar entered.
"T amt had nothing to eat for
two days. boss said the beggar. Can't
ye help me out?'
I'D like to. my man. was the reply.
but sprained my foot on a bill collector
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

E1HE well known flags in the great
national repositories yield their
eloquent lessons day by day to
q the passersby, but all through
this country there are hags in private
possession which. given tongues. could
speak their own thrilling words of vic
tory or OF defeat
Some of them are connected with
great leaders and great engagements.
others are Of smaller import, but are
no less vital. for they I'LL in the minor
parts in the story of the flags which
tell a nations history.
One of the flags in private possession
I'm this country is the flag of the United
States brig Enterprise, which she wore
when she defeated the British ship
Boxer of Portland, Me, September Is.
1913. II has fifteen stripes and fifteen
stars. as prescribed by the act of Con-
gress of 1894. which hxed the number
Of stars and stripes in the national
banner during that period.
This nag Is nowfn possession Of a Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

How an old and historic flag may
come to light at a crucial moment after
years Of obscurity occasionally affords
an interesting story of its own, and its
recent discovery is an episode in the
career of a Marine Corps flag which
saw distinguished service in Mexico in
this country's early connection with
that nation.
1t was while overlooking an unused
portion of the residence of the COM
mandant at the marine barracks at
Washington that Mrs. Barnett, wife of
Mai. Gen. George Barnett, discovered
in a box in an unused storage room an
old framed flag whose yellow silken
folds crumbled to the touch.
Believing it to be valuable relic she
sent for an expert. who proved 1t to be
none other than the flag carried by the
Marine Corps battalion attached to the
army of occupation under the command
of Mai. Gen. Winfield Scott in its march
from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico
in 1847.
The highly elaborate decoration upon
the old banner Is painted on in oil and
esting central portion of the nag. 1t
was found upon investigation that the
painter of this device was Joseph Bush.
an artist, who lived in Boston in the
early forties. giving the date of the
flag to be 1S43.
1t bears the legitimate insignia of
the marines. by Land. by Sea-" but
the motto. From Tripoli to the Halls
of the Montezumas," was painted upon
the nag at later date. Both Of these
legends are employed in the stirring
present-day Marines Hymn" the first
verse of which is as follows:
From the halls of Montexuma
To the shores of Tripoli,
We fight our countrys battles
On the land and on the sea;
Admiration Of the nation
Were the finest seen.
And glory in the title of
United States marine.
That this was too valuable a me-