davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-07
Big Corporations AIl Oyer Islands "A
Preparing Figures Of Profit . d, +.
and Loss s5Et'AIsa
TERRITORY AND UNCLE ..;
s., SAM DEMANDING DATA
Complicated Reports Called For,
.>c@Mpst Be- Ready BY First n .
''" Of March {

The head bookkeepers and auditors
# the big corporations all over the Isl.
lnds have their work cut out for them
.hese days, and if you are not met with
he pleasantest smiles in the world do
not be surprised. This is, their busy
lime, as they are accounting to two
governments, on larger blanks which
have to be filled in with all sorts of
complicated figures, how their respec-
tive concerns made their profits or suf.
rerGd losses last year.
First there are the tax returns to be
made out for the Territory. These in.
dude all sorts of figures showing costs
md areas, profits and losses, values OF
stocks on hand, and multiplicity of
other information both for the property
tax return and the income tax, These
returns must be in by the end of this
month. Then there is the corporation
Exhibit which must be filed with the
territorial treasurer by the end of next
month. This includes another lot of
figuring different from. the figures for
he tax returns, and they must all bal
ance.
BY the first Of March the United
'tates internal revenue officers want
he corporation returns for the past
year, and there is lot of complicated
iguring to be done on these blanks.
hey are for use in the collection of tho
ederal income tax, anf are much more
'Iacting in their requirements than tho
banks which have to be forwarded TO
he territorial officials. Heavy penal.
les are provided by lfw for the neglect
n refusal to get the papers in on time,
md an error is liable to lead to an end
less amount of red tape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-07
DR.. Francis e. Clark

N being given the opportunity Of entertaining
L Dr. Francis Z. Clark, such as has been Homo
lulu's fortune during the past several weeks this
city has been honored in no uncertain way. Doctor
Clark is of the worlds Christian leaders, the
founder OF a work that has spread around the
world and has Influenced millions for the good
Figures Of the growth of the United Society OF
Christian Endeavor, the society which Doctor
Clark founded in Portland, Maine nearly thirty
FIVE years ago, were given at the quarterly meet
ing of the Worlds Christian Endeavor Union in
Boston, held in the last week of December, figures
that are amazing to those who have not kept in
touch with he way in which the movement
launched by the man at present visiting Honolulu
is sweeping the globe.
The reports presented show that the number
Of Christian EndeaVor Societies ir the world is
1910, with nearly 100000 members. In spite
OF the war, new field workers have been employed
by the UNIONS OF Ireland Great Britain and Japan.
Reports from France and Germany were received
and III both instances it was shown that most sue
cesstul work Is being done in the army and navy.
Christian endcavorers are heroically fighting and
dying tor their countries, both for the Central
Powers and for the Allies.
The proposed rlan for the national campaign
of Christian endeavor Institutes in the spring of
1917 was favorably acted upon at the meeting
This campaign will reach $50 cities of the country
in forty days.
The campaign for millions, launched at the
worlds convention in Chicago last summer, to
be completed before the next international con-
vention, which convenes in Madison Square gar
den, New York city, in July, 1917, has been Off
cially adopted by all of the state unions. Its
goals are; million endeavorers; a million
new converts uniting with the church million
new dollars for missions; million new members
OF the peace union; 10000 new societies of Chris
tan endeavor; 10000 new comrades of quiet hour
10000 new egionaries; 10000 new Christian en-
deavor experts; 5000 new life-work recruits; TO-
600 new yearly subscribers to the Christian En-
deaVor World. Already several of these have been
surpassed by California Florida, Minnesota Mis-
sour, pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Rhode Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-07

MAYOR Thompson of Chicago, having an
AVA nounced that he is out to clean up the Chi
cago police force of its grafters and encouragers
of vice and dishonesty has the sympathy and the
good will Of the greater part of the country, be-
cause If Chicago can be cleaned up, Honolulu
Portland, Seattle, St. Louis and other places can
be. If Mayor Thompson makes good in his cam
pagn, others may follow in his footsteps, encour-
aged by the example Of what one strong man can
do
The Portland Telegram, commenting on Mayo;
Thompson's announcement, says
The beginning of publication in this country
must come from the cities In this direction there
has been enormous improvement in the past five
years, not so much perhaps in the work actually
accomplished, although this has been something
as in the change in public sentiment, which now
demands something higher and better in civic
affairs than were conceived possible a few years
ago.
Indeed, the American apathy in this respect
has been a cause of wonderment to the whole
world Our cities seemed to be so stepped in
graft, the machinery of our municipal govern
ments seemed to be so geared for the protection
of crime and vice and there was such close official
association with them and such profits realized
from them, that it seemed almost impossible to
drive them from their entertainments. So long
as public sentiment remained apathetc there was
literally no hope Of Improvement, But with chang
ing public sentiment all that was needed was a
man strong enough and determined enough to
undertake the task and sufficiently wise in the
ways of the world to get away with the job There
are surface indications that Mayor Thompson is
the right man for the place, He knows cond-
tons and he. cannot be fooled He is ambitious
politically and he knows that in these times the
best way to achieve prcferment is not by playing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-07
BUILDING OF WA|MEA
IS BEING considered

The board of harbor commissioners
at the regular meeting yesterday, dis
posed of a great quantity of bills and
Payrolls, and transacted other routine
business
Among other things the board dis,
cussed the advertising For bids fot
the construction of the Waimea wharf,
Kauai. The question of the use of con
crete piling instead of twenty-fou
inch cylinders came up for considern.
ton and after some talk, it was lie,
cided to let W, c, Furer, chief design
er of the board, go over the plans and
see what could be done to cut down the
Expense Of installing cylinders.
He will. report to the board at a
meeting to be held this afternoon at
Ialf.past four O'Clock and the board
may dectlg to call special nesting
to consider the matter, so that some
conclusion may be reached and the
bids advertised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-07
HUMANE SOCIETY WANTS
OF FARR|ERs

An inspector of farriers will be ask
cd of the supervisors by the Humane
society, according to a decision reach
ed at meeting of the society yester-
day. Miss Lucy Ward reported that
such an officer was sadly needed in the
city, and told of one farrier who hal
been arrested for cutting out tt
frog" of a horses foot, but wi
was freed by the court.
Mrs. A. T.. Murphy yesterday TOOK
her Office as assistant humane officer.
Miss Ward Is report for the last month
showed sixteen cases Of children and
seventy animal cases were, called to
her attention last month. The child
ren's cases are segregated as follows:
Children of leprous parents adopted
by relatives, two; family troubles,
three; cases Investigated, three; re.
leased from children's hospital and
placed, one; sent to children 3 hospital,
one; cases taken to juvenile court,
four; sent to Lunalilo home, one; to
The Queen 8 Hospital, one.
Following are the animal cases:
Check reins, eighteen; Overlooking,
'our; hmeness, seventeen; warnings,
thirty six; arrested and discharged,
one; arrested and fined, one; beating,
three.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-07

into the lhm1ds pf the vice soptiagetk asFtyussf
to be, but in fighting, exposing and destroying it,
In this work he can concentrate upon himself the
eyes Of the country and he can earn for himself
the gratittds and appreciation of the people Of
the country regardless of whether not they live
in Chicago -" ~. .@f@ a.,
Indeed, there is general realization of the truth
that such work well done in one place is Of benefit
to every municipality the country over The
bigger the job andthe better it is done the deeper
the appreciation the country as whole will feel
One such fight can Immediately make SIGH a man
a national figure and put him in line for the very
highest political honorsJ There is all this besides
the JOY which comes to any American when he
makes great fight for what is right, when he
puts the fine finishing touches on great piece
of work and realizes that in his own way he has
contributed something to the betterment of con-
ditions under which otherwise helpless people live
and sometimes struggle unavailingly.l ....., ~
The people OF the United States will wish Mayor
Thompson Godspeed in the great enterprise The
has undertaken and morally the masses of them
will be back of him to the very limit of Their
capacity. .... "v. ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-07
Keeping the Flag Ewing

WHERI< the Wilson administration had aim
w ed to sweep the Pacific ocean clean of
American flags, Big Business steps in and saves
the situation. That most un-American and thor
oughy lndeen' ibc seaman's act will after all not
he able to submerge completely the Stars and
Stripes Seven small ships have been purchased
by the newly-formed International corporation
and these will continue to traverse the old routes
and carry the flag of yore. That will at least
save the United States from absolute eclipse on
the Pacific and at the same time rescue our coun-
try from an ignomious position The International
corporation was organized to promote American
trade in all foreign fields That is its sole purpose.
1t stands, says the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
somewhat in the position of those old business
zen like Grard, Welsh, the elder Morgan and
Astor, who were world merchants and some Of
them mariners. This newest of Big Business en-
terprises will be a banker, shipper, promoter,
merchant in the international domain, and it will
work under the Stars and Stripes A determine
ton to keep American ships on the Pacific, even if
hey be small fleet, may or may not prove sound
business considering foolish marine laws. but
1t will command the applause of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-07

Boys OF the local regular army garrison are
staging the program at the Bijou theater for the
balance of the week, promising good show, by
the best amateur talent of the local regiments
Townsfok should put down at least one night cut
of the next three on their engagement books for
the Bijou. Its all part Of the get together"
while the show will be worth the price as well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-07
CURE THAT COUGH

When you have troublesome cough,
it does not mean that you have con
sumption or that you are going to have
it, but it does mean that your lungs
are threatened, and it is just as well
to be on the safe side and take Cham.
berlain 3 Cough Remedy before it is
too. late. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-07

Are you interested in any particular mainland
stock: If so, drop in an see The Advertiser about
getting daily quotation regarding it from New
York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-01-07

Henry Ford has learned great deal in his peace
jaunt TO Europe, even if he taught little For one
thing, he knows now that all the talk of the NUM-
ton makers work for war is pifle, because this
war is being kept up by the people not by cannon
builders, and that is great thing to learn. We
trust that David Starr Jordan has also his eyes
opened in this respect. MIR. Ford is now convinced
that the common people think too little When he
has had chance to read all his press clippings
ne will yeer around to the view that they not only
think too much but are quite ready to announce
their conclusions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
JULIET OF 13 TO WE'D
ROMEO OF rs HERE
Romance of Little Italy" Leads
to Marriage Scheduled
for Next Tuesday

man. with a flaming torch over his
shoulder, night after night has lighted
the street lamp in front of the home of
Joseph DeGiacome. 1899 Agate street
Night after night, l3-year-old Maria De-
Giacome would press her nose against the
window pane and peer out into the twi-
light to watch for the approach of the
lamplighter 1t fascinated her, somehow
to watch the man MS lie turned on the gas
and ignited 1t with the torch She won
dered who he was.
After n While she found out He was
James Egna2eo, of 1921 Almond street
ana he was just twice as old as she rhey
got acquainted and that particular lamp
post became signal to him to turn from
MS route for moment to murmur few
words into the willing ear Of the girl
sometimes. looking UP into the window,
he would softly sing the words of n love
song as they do II sunny Italy"
James Egnazeo won't light that lamp
next Tuesday. He has an appointment to
be IN the Mater Dolorosa Italian Catholic
Church, Paul and Rowan streets He who
is 2b years old. and Maria, Is years old,
will be married there.
Neither one of them thinks that the
bride IS too young. Neither does Maria's
father, for he appeared at the marriage
license bureau ard told the clerk there
that he gave his permission. In fact, over
in Italy. he said, it is not unusual for a
girl of 13 go marry.
"They love each other" he said, 80
why shouldn't they marry and be happy?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
DIAZ FORCES DEFEAT
CARRANZA GARRISON
Kill 230, Take 322 Prisoners and
Seize Many Supplies in
OaXaca

NEW YORK, March 3.-The forces OF
General Diaz have begun their march on
Mexico City. Announcement was made
by the Diaz junta here yesterday that a
strong detachment of his troops under
General Iignnin. Aruilar had advanced in
northwesterly direction from Oaxaca
city, and now control so per cent of the
line of the Mexican Southern Railroad.
The only opposition which they met was
at Ciudad Cuicatlan. After fighting an
hour and half, the town. place Of
about one thousand Inhabitants. was taken
by storm. The Carranza garrison was
put to flight. The Diaz forces counted 23O
Carranza dead and $50 wounded They
took 322 prisoners and captured 1000 mod
ern rifles machine guns field gun and
100000 rounds of ammunition for machine
guns and rifles.
The announcement said that n dispatch
from General Diaz was received here yes
terday afternoon which contained that
news.
After leaving the City of Oaxaca the
Diaz forces, under General Aguilar. met
with an enthusiastic welcome in all the
towns until they reached Ciudad Cuicat-
Ian, where the principal Carranza force
in OaNaca was garrisoned. The surrender
of the place was demanded. Upon the
refusal Of the Carranza commander to
lay down his arms an attack was ordered.
After an hour and a half of fighting
AEuiar stormed the place Hand-to-
hand fighting in the streets followed.
The announcement said that none of
the prisoners was put to death.
From Guided Cuicatian the Aguilar
force continued along the line of the Mex
lean Southern Railroad and established
temporary headquarters at ALBANIA
News was received in the Diaz camp
that the Carran2a forces which were or
dered into the State of OaXaca to begin
an offensive campaign have been turned
back to the city of Puebla, which is being
threatened by Aguilar. Puebla is one of
the oldest and most important cities in
Mexico. 1t has population of $4,000 and
is the third city Of Importance in the re-
public. 1t was taken by General Scott in
1847. 1t is 13O miles from Mexico City
Aldama, the temporary headquarters of
Aguilar, is l2O miles southeast of PuebJa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
WHOOP! BOISTEROUS COWBOY
BREAKS UP PEACE MEETING
Rebecca Edelson, of Hunger Strike
Fame, Surprised by Westerner

The peacefulness of an anarchist peace
meeting at 410 Wood street was uncere-
moniously interrupted last night when
Rebecca Edelson, who is an Anarchist
and proud of it, was verbally squelched
by Oscar ]. Buckalew, of the Wild and
Wooly West
Rebecca had things pretty much her
own way throughout the evening and had
n most enjoyable time attacking the
Kaiser, Rockefeller, Morgan. the Car.
Wilson and n few more of the minor
celebrities, and Theodore Roosevelt in
particular. But the peace of the peace
meeting came to a sudden end when the
privilege of asking questions was granted
to the audience.
Now, Buckalew is n cowboy and has
just had enough of city atmosphere to
make him desirous of asserting his inde-
pendence. He wasn't satisfied with the
answers which he received to his ques-
tions and then proceeded to lecture on
his own accord
Whoop-ee! He's off:
"I been in Mexico during three revolu-
tiOns," he said, when he had jumped to
his feet, "and I want to tell you that
I'm for fight any time we get ready to
hand it out This talk of peace-at-any-
price makes me sick. L think that the
whole crew of you are a lot of wishky-
washy hypherates and anybody who can
talk like this" and he continued with
some rough-and-ready stuff that made the
audience scramble for the doors. The
hall was soon empty except for Cowboy
Buckley who continued TO lecture to
himself for a while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

FIi1shss;;. Cqngdon 1925 Cambria ST., and
RyonissS LndSis}al LMdfSG9 4ois sso6 oG6rankfoTd ave
RsbsllSS SSareko; aC66 Birch ST. 80 anu
Eva N Il S1.iiler Hsiler 23I n, Farson ST., and
William i Hsii@iss. HaiRisis. ZAP 7ss n gansroft s.
nag Kathryn Werba i99 4Sff,nan ave.
Geergas 4; stradling. 4525 Spruce 81 go anu
Arnstso,.Li Little M S6io k ST., and Sadie E.
William Brss,,y 'od5 OAK Lane ave.
Alieha N ~ ~ vi Lombard St
Rossn iaassrs, WissahlcSon, Pa, and Della
Edxsrd Trs,vSSsatIReer TVt SaRer st
Datid smith. a638 Nj 17th At s''' anu
hatz' 9Gi N. Stanley 81. and Mary
Paul Neana, 80 n, Hancock ST.
sseqxmsHni'' Par1S ISS9 R5 GaGl st and Maude G.
llortinssnnsl, 1910 Atlantic Sd.
1farv n Al A. Lore, l445 n. 10Th St, and
4'SSsss McCord. 1905 Arch a. and Ethel
hodarico ~ e-i4 Curnenter st.
Jennis = Il ihodrisuez. POS S. sth ST. and
samuel w. Mclaughlin. 2553 N Orkney ST.
Jennie MIoFesias. l23d 5. Newkirk ST.. and
IIl.As n sloan. 1918 N. Marshall at and
william q TpflIfi,eiiand 22i II. Stella ST.
talhsrtns Fhillipg 2411 ~ 2Ith ST.. and
Eagenlo De Fso,A ~ a. Peaano 2O29 StIllman 81
HIlliss, nal59neola tT23 &. Chadsviclp S''' anu
Harriyen WOOD 0lf1 Arch ST. ana Grace
Aafcus ii r 25 n. Edgewo0d st.
3 Llylngttesiai Ia u s 55th ST., and Inez
FllaF SSuelor Eoetown. pa and sonhia
laa ii germantown Pa 'NF
fsInsr boyeaii seei pittssargh, Pa. and Lydia
q. Holmes 8ff Feaar.1 =. 80 r-
HiIllafs Apll s, Lawrence Ii 80 -'-N -tNH1
tlsahos ~, fizoF. 1889 S i5th a. ana
N'-sziaAn. 2lle Reed 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
BILL RIDDLE MUST CO." AIM
OF NEW ATLANTIC CITY CLUB
Nonpartisan Committee Forms to
Fight "Open-Town" Mayor

ATLANTIC CITY, March 3. - Mayor
"Bll' Riddles political stock took drop
today with the permanent organization
of the Citizens Association, a non-partisan
combination Of forces, with Riddle must
go" for it's slogan, and a decision on the
part of a large faction of the Christian
Workers League to get on the firing line
against the Mayor.
S. II. Morris, chairman of the Progress.
sive County Committee, has been made
president of the fighting citizens, who
stand ready to sanction almost any politi-
cal slate within reason that will insure
the retirement of the Mayor to private
life. Vice presidents include regular and
Independent Republicans and Progressives
Walter Il. Reed, who has charge of the
campaign funds, is n Democrat.
Recruiting for the anti-Riddle cleanup
is progressing brisltly. Already more than
200 taxpayers have been enrolled 1t is
expected at least 500 substantial citizens
viii be fighting the Mayor openly
The Rev. John Macmillan told the Chris
tian Workers League. a Slough campaign
product, that it must work along practical
lines 10 get results.
"Ill work for any good movement with
earnest men, even If some of them are
half cranks," he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-03
JOBS AWAIT THREE
WHARTON SCHOOL MEN
IN NEW YORK BANK
Great Institution Offers Posi-
tions to Students of Finance,
With Promise of Start
in Career
WILL BE SENT ABROAD

Three sophomores In the Wharton
School, University of PENNSYLVANIA, will
have Jobs handed to them on a platter
in the coming summer by the National
City Bank of New York, the largest bank
ing institution in the world. So will three
sophomores from each of six other univer
stiles finance schools and all for no other
reason than that they are sophomores in
said universities and are studying finance.
In the way OF working ones way
through college" nothing quite so inter.
esting has ever been thrown before the
Path of college student before: and not
only do the lucky three got $50 n month
all summer and the following summer df
they make good but also they will be set
up for life as bankers upon graduation.
with salaries higher than mary colicg'
Instructors get They will ba sent abroad
by the New York bank to work in various
foreign branches, starting with salaries
of $1,000 year.
The only trouble with the plan is that
all the sophomores won't get the Jobs.
The plan was broached at n dinner
which the bank officers gave recently to
Instructors in finance at Pennsylvania,
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell CO.
lumbia and New York University. As n
result OF the exposition of the plan and
its hearty acceptance by the instructors
Doctor Conway will meet the Wharton
School sophomores on March 10 and find
out which of them are most enthusiastic
about banking At Easter he will choose
20 of them and send them to New York,
and the bank will choose the three from
the 90.
They Will start work on June Is and
continue until October at $50 n month.
Then they will resume college work,
taking up certain special courses of study
prescribed by the bank. At the end of
junior year they will again take lip work
in the bank under the same terms. and
on graduation, which in these cases will
take place in February instead of June,
they will again work in the bank, this
time until June. Then they will be sent
abroad for the foreign branch work at
S1O0 a month, and S100 q month abroad
is worth good deal more than 500 a
month in America-perhaps twice as
much.
Meanwhile those of their classmates
who take up teaching at home will be
Dodding along at $500 81 year or so. An
interesting development that Is looked for
Is Just how the University authorities will
look upon the prescribing of courses for
students by the National City Bank of
New York. rather than by the dean of
the Wharton School But the students
themselves are not worrying, and those
who want to try for the Jobs said today
they would be willing to take the courses
specified Ivy the bank as extra work. they
also showed no fear that the University
was being "commercialzed" by outside in
fluences.
college men," remarked one sopho-
more, ARE not turning down the chance
of getting $1,000 year on graduation
nowadays"