davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
REPRESSIYES To
SELECT TY COBB
FOR Presidency
Baseball Fans Hold Imaginary.
Convention; Wheat for Agri-
culture; Pick for Labor
tAssOcisted Press by Federal wireless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
CHICAGO, H.. June 10.--A large
and enthusiastic audience attended
the first day of the Regressiye con-
yentioa this morning Delegates from
Wahoo, Nebraska, Keokuk and Kan
kakee were seated. The corridors were
crowded with scouts, umpires and gen.
tlement
1t is rumored that Tyrus Cobb of
Augusta (Georgia) and Detroit will
be nominated for president on the
first ballot Walter. Johnson and
Christy Mathewson are mentioned as
logical candidates for the yice-presi-
deney. The candidates for secretary
of state will perhaps be two of Penn
sylvania's fayorite sons, Hans Wagner
and G. C. Alexander.
Gedeon of New York and Shotten
of st. Louis are mentioned for the war
portfolio. while Shore is possibility
for secretary of the navy. Wheat
looks TO have the nomination for sec
retary Of agriculture, although Mead,
ows may make strong showing in
the st. Louis delegation. Pick OF
Philadelphia will be the eastern can.
didate for secretary of labor
To date the delegates are uniting on
two candidates tor secretary of the
trfasury. Morgan of Washington and
Steele Of st. Louis are the two men
most mentioned. III the latter should
land the position Chase will be used in
the. department. il is thought. Judge
OF Washington may be given the posi-
tion as attcrney-general A late re-
port states that Baker will have a
good chance for secretary of the inte,
rior. Speaker is slated for temporary
chairman. .. 49,:
A number OF candidates for the
health department have entered the
race, among them being two Of New
iorkis favorite sons, Fipp and Cald
well. Bush is slated for commissioner
of forestry, while Walker, Packard.
Chalmers and Plank are prominent
candidates for positions on the inter
state commerce commission. Burns
fer hot house inspector and Barry as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
WILL CLOSE ROAD WHEN
SUN HAS MADE IT Dry

Warm Hawaiian sunlight and light
showers beating down upon the Tanta-
lus hilIuops are fastening the day
when the territory will close the new
roadway to begin macadamizing work
ON it.
What citizens who live on the Tan
talus slores will do for roadway
after the new one is closed Is a ques-
ton. consIdering the present condition
of the old read and the kicks that ars
being registered against it By mcun-
tain inhabitants.
Forbes and Sheriff Jarrett have been
considering for come time the possi-
bility OF putting prisoners on the old
road as soon as the new read is COM
p.eted, and while no money for the
work could be supplied by the terr:
tory, it is quite probable that the labor
could De furnished free, Forbes says
Holland has forbidden the export Of
foodstuffs until further notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
AUDITORIUM Chicago Theodore Roo
Hawaii Delegation Had
Hughes As Probability
BY JOSEPH r.. HARRINGTON
fstar Bulletin Corresponds nj At chcago conventcns

CHICAGO. H., June 1O--The Hawaii delegation OF two
went for Burton and Weeks on the first ballot late Yesterday
On the second baot the delegation went for Weeks ano
uuhes and 1t that time the future ballot Of the delegation
was undecided.
Last niuht Robert w. Breckons says, 1T looks IKE
Hughes Khio predicts Hughes election should the parties
unite The compromise was then heing awaited
The Hawaii delegation last night rather expected TO vote
for HurheS today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
POLICE NOTES

All Hoong, accused of having some
opium, VIII be tried Tuesday. 49,.
T. A. Emmaueison was in court yestee-
day after just eight days absence.
Gorsorting with fiery fluids cost him
8 and costs. ..:.. 81
All Quens trial for having a chefa
ticket in his possession was set for
next Tuesday He was arrested
Thursday Bail is $50.
The case CT Chez Chun was drop.
red upon recommendation Of the pros.
ecution in the police court yesterday.
.Chun was accused of conducting a
pownbroker's business without Ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

From San Franchise:

sherman, June II.
For san Francisco:
Ventura. June u.
From Vancouver:
Makura. June IL.
For Vancouver: I
Niagara, June 23.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
HOLIDAY NOTICE

y Mcnday. June y, having been
y proclaimed a legal holiday by
y the governor. it will be observed
+ as such by the Honolulu postof
y flee. The stamp, parcel post, reg (
= istry and general delivery win
y doxs will be open from s a. m.
=, toe a. m. One delivery will be
= made by street letter carriers
= Collections will be made from (
= street letter boxes to connect (
y tespat tch of mails by steamships <
\ CIaudine and Maui departing for (
y ports on Maui and Kauai. (
r WM. F. YOUNG, (
+ ~. 49,. Postmaster. <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
sage, the Meaning of as Years

sage, the Meaning OF as Years"
Cheers, music. band.
3 p. m.-Girl student sports, Mr.:
Agnes Driver in charge; dancing,
gymnastics; lower field
4 p. m.-Boy student sports, apt.
Hickman in charge; company .cCmpe.
titions for Castle cups, proficiency in
drill; III Academy companies, (2)
preparatory companies; battalion
drill, lower field. ... ..,.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
How First Two Ballots Taken
Last Evening Indicated Hughes
tAssoeiatsd Press Service By Federal wirslessl

- . .
CHICAGO Ill., June 1oTwo ballots were taken last evening N tne
conyent folio wing results:
Root l03; Cunrnns
12; Roosevelt
Brumbaugh 90 La Toilette 25 Taft IL du Pont IL W q
Borah,2 Mccall i.
s28 ~ Root 9s r. Fairbanks Il csg-
Sherman
La Toilette Waranaker Wood, l; Harding
candidate the
nanat tCn is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Charles II. Kluegel, chief engineer
of the Waiahole Wate: Company, will
deliver an illustrated talk before the
members of the Hawaiian Engineering
Association at the Library of Hawaii,
Thursday evening, June 15. This talk
will cover the recently completed pro-
ject known as the Waiahole tunnel and
pipe line. Members of the associa-
tion have been asked to invite their
friends. This viii he an open meet
ing ana anyone interested may at
tend. .#..... .-.. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

Back stroke-Sam Pui tKI. Kui Hin
fK) and John X. tN1.
Relay--l6g yards-H Chan IN and
Sam Pui fK). Time 2:32 4-5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10
CHARLES E. HUGHES

head of the undertaking bureau are
possibilities Love, Good and Long
are mentioned often as members of
the Hague conference.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-10

cense, but the prosecution admitted
this was not true. Testimony was
that Chun gave woman 81 for a
plain gold ring. charging no interest.
Later his safe was Durglarized and
everything taken. Charges were then
preferred against Chun. -.... ..-
Too much bcCze is responsible for
e.! kinds of things, said Judge Mon
sarrat when he gave A g. Frei-
tss . su5ren1ed sentence for stealing
an auto tube frcm Allie Magoon.
More cut cf PITY than as penalty
Tudee McrsaTrat sent Joaquin Santos
TO the city jail yeste.dey for t@O
months On Il charge Of vsgraHcy. The
prosecution said Santos was light up.
stairs and very weak from being
half starved, ..... -. ~. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

is 4 handsome gold badge Of elaborate
design approved by the insignia COM
mittee.
A delegation of about fifty officers of
the D. A. R.. including state officers,
regents and representatives of the Dis
trict chapters. visited Mrs. Greenawalt
at her homo last night and made the
presentation. Mrs. James Mulcare. re-
gent Of the Sarah Franklin Chapter,
made the speech
In behalf of officers and members of
the District D. A. r. who have been
closely associated with Mrs. Greena-
walt during her term in office. Mrs
Champe McCulloch. state secretary for
the District. presented Mrs. Greenawalt
with silver ladle Many others also
brought floral offerings.
The progress that the D. A r. So
ciety has made in the District during
the two years that Mrs. Greenawalt
has been state regent was emphasized
in these speeches. 1t was brought out
that the sum of s9.55711 has been con-
tributed to patriotic work: that five
new chapters have been instituted, and
that flag fund has been established.
so that the District Daughters may
present the national emblem on any
occasion when they think the gift will
be deserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
MRS. F. F. GREENAWALT
is RECIPIENT OF HONOR
Holder of First Ex-State Regents
Insignia Issued Under Author
ity of D. A. r. Society.

The first ex-state regents insignia,
authorized by the recent Continental
Congress National Society, D. A. r.. has
been presented to Mrs. Frank F.
Greenawalt. who retired from office at
the close of the recent congress. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
BOND BETWEEN FRANCE
AND AMERICA STRONGER
Gen. Joffre Says Aid in War Has
Touched Hearts of His
People.

PARIS. June Seen. Joffre, the
French comma nder- chief, received
at army headquarters Frederick Allen
Of New York. who has been Identified
with relief work. and after expressing
his high appreciation of American
sympathy and the aid extended to the
French wounded. talked in an inter
esting manner on the general pha sAs
of the war. He compared the present
French position to that in the United
States after the battle of Gettysburg.
The generosity of Americans" said
Gen. Joffre, has established such in
stitutions as the American Hospital
with its ambulances at the front and
manned by men from your universe
ties: an American relief clearing house,
which Is the center of widespread
system OF relief. and also an American
flying corps These show the strong
sentiment of your countrymen in behalf
of the allies cause. which Is the cause
Of right and justice.
Old Bonds Made Stronger.
The individuals who have estab
lished hospitals or are giving their
hearts, and we feel that the ancient
friendship dating from the days of
Washington. Lafayette and Rocham
beau In your revolution has become
stronger in our time of trial"
Turning to general subjects. the
French commander continued: De
mocracies do not want war. France
sought no war. Our army knew the
danger, but our people could not think
that such a dreadful war could ac-
tually come. 1t has taken us time to
prepare. 1t took the American people
in your war Of secession two years to
fully train. equip and prepare your ar
mics for the field. 1t was not until
Gettysburg was fought and won that
your armies were fully organized and
ready.
Cites American Situation.
Even after the battle OF Gettysburg
your deubters and slackers-copper-
heads. you called them-sought an in
conclusive peace and tried to beat Pres
ident Lincoln. But Lincoln's motto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
was the same then as ours i. tod.y-to

was the same then as ours Is today-to
the end.
The United States fought to save the
American nation. just as we are fight
ing to save ours. and until the task
was accomplished America would not
take her hand from the pillow. Nor can
We"
Mr. Allen describes Cen Joffre as a
man whose strength and kindness
stand out in every feature. giving him
a commanding and benignant pres
ence. which has led the soldiers to call
him Papa Joffre'; Gen. Grant in bull
dog -tenacity-Ferdun shows 1t; Lee
in strategy--the Marine shows it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
Committees Announced.

The personnel of committees, as an
nounced by the president. is as follows:
Executive committee-Frederick j.
Rice. chairman; Daniel W. Edelin,, Will
liam B. Todd. Arthur B. Shreve, j. Clin-
ton Hiatt Arthur C. Houghton, DR.. Ed
win E. Roberts. Harley V. Speelman,
DR.. Seneca b. Balm. Harry Seay, Will
liam G. Boyd. A. Leftwich Sinclair.
Adam A. Gaddis. Charles S. Bundy. DR..
Henry F. Sawtelle. Officers-Frederick
j. Rice. president; Daniel w Edelin,,
first vice president: William B. Todd.
second vice president; Arthur B.
shreve. third vice president; J. Clinton
Hiatt. secretary. and Arthur Z. Hough-
ton, treasurer.
Streets, alleys. etc,-Dr. Edwin E.
.Roberts. J. w. McGinniss. p. J. Nee.
James H. Crew, r. D. Hopkins. w. j.
Bowman. J. W. Clarke.
Observation-Disclosures V. Speelman, e. X.
De Puy, Thomas Edwards, jr.; Bernard
Leonard. Louis E. Hyatt. Oscar Nauck,
! Public health-Dr. Henry F. Sawtelle,
Dr. j. w. Hollinsworth, DIR. B. H. Swain,
Bernard ]. Collins, Lewis B. Moore. f.
c. Morris. NJ. J. keane.
! Parks and lawns-Dr. Seneca B Balm,
Charles Garrels. Donald Fl. Manning,
Harry A. l.. Barker. Charles E. Kern
Public utilities-Harry Seay, Charles
/ T.. GROSS, r.. .. MCSdlmOnt, D. lama
Lincoln, Warren Cochran, George E.
Sullivan, +. E. Cunningham.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G. Boyd, Henry
Evans. Harry b. Moore. John T. Bard
lroff. Capt. p. r. Davis. Edgar H. May,
w D. Barry.
Law and legislatioq-A. Leftwich
Sinclair, George c. Gerfman. Alexander
H. Bell, John E. Laskey. Charles j.
Columbus. Capt. Thomas Judge. H. d.
Young.
i Recreation-Adam II. Gaddis, chair
Imam; Charles II. Underwood. vice chair
man; Max Kohner, John Chilly, r. S.
Stunz. L. V. Lampson. Michael Dowd.
| To Attend School Dedication.
| A committee named to attend the
dedication ceremonies of the new Cen
trail High School building in Septem-
Der, when the school term begins. was
announced as follows: Frederick /. Rice.
president, chairman; first vice president,
Daniel w. Edelin,; second vice presi-
tdent William B. Todd; third vice pres
ident. Arthur B. Shreve: secretary, J.
lCiinton Hiatt: treasurer. Arthur c..
iHoughton: members of the committee
on education and school facilities. A.
Leftwich Sinclair. DIR. Seneca B. Balm.
DR.. Edwin f. Roberts, DR.. Henry f.
ISawtelle, William G. Boyd, Harry A
Seay and Adam II. Gaddis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08

J. c. Ninde, sixty, a merchant Of King
Georges county, Va, later treasurer of
Colonial Beach. is dead. He was
brother OF the late DR.. F. F. Ninde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
ENDORSES PROHIBITION
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
Action Taken by Columbia Heights
neutrality-suspicious. Parade
Program Approved.

Prohibition was unanimously in
dorsed by the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night and the
organization also gave approval to the
program for the preparedness parade
to be held Flag day. Resolutions were
adopted proposing the appointment OF
school matrons in the interest of the
morals OF pupils and in denunciation
of spoliation and damage done to the
grounds and vegetation of the Ross
School and James Orme Wilson Normal
School by thieves and trespassers.
Arthur B. Shreve, who introduced the
prohibition resolution, said that In
view of the fact that organizations a ii
over the country are going on record
as against the liquor traffic, the Column
bia Heights Citizens Association should
do the same.
Opens Way for Other Business.
Il want to be fair in this discus
sion," remarked Mr. Shreve, land will
say that there is an average of two
men employed in each saloon. In event
of prohibition becoming an actually
these men. of course. will be thrown
out of employment, and 900 rooms in
the District of Columbia will be for
rent But these however, will soon be
occupied for other business purposes.
Those facts are the strongest argu-
ments the liquor men have"
Mr.. ShreVe went on to picture the
effects of liquor upon individuals and
families. He said that to allow the
traffic to continue was to crown liquor
a king and to make it monument to
ruined virtue. desecrated homes and to
mark the last resting places of millions
of untimely dead"
The meeting was held in the Wilson
Normal School. Frederick J. Rice, the
newly elected president, was in the
chair and announced the membership
of standing committees. w. l. Swan
ton of the reclamation service lectured
on the work of that service, aided by
screen pictures; and asserted that the
Engineer Corps has been built up into
splendidly trained organization,
available for war service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-08
Cites American Situation.

\ Even after the battle of Gettysburg
your doubters and slackers-copper-
heads. you called them--sought an in
conclusive peace and tried to beat Pres
ident Lincoln. But Lincoln's motto
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
Joy of the Simple Life.

In order to teach men how to be sat
isfied, 1t is necessary fully to under
stand the art and joy of HURDLE life
this, at present, of all arts or sciences
being the one most needing study.
Humble life-that is to say, proposing
to itself no future exaltation, but only
sweet continuance; not excluding
the idea of foresight, but wholly of
fore-sorrow, and taking no troublous
thought for coming days; so, also, not
excluding the idea of Providence, or
provision, but wholly of accumulation
the life Of domestic affection and do
nestle peace, full of sensitiveness to
all elements Of costliness and kind
Observation-Disclosures chiefly to the
loneliness of the natural world.-Rus-
kin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
Secret OF Success Lies in the
Interest One Has in His Work
By REV. W. D. HOLT Of Chicago

The attitude of the mind very
the labor problem The of largely based
manifested by the employee his The personal largely
eliminated the modern methods of toll especially in factories owing
the development of the machine practically
a machine part of a machine.
But where there brought into play the equation
of worker liable to hold back the of numbers There
be of equal ability and strength but will accomplish
than the other. he
work
Too unwilling workers and hold
schoooom held back by
in the work
This true in church work Too Christians aggards
and hold back others who the mind work kingdom
total output S reduced by the unwilling
Talent desirable thing essential
the right attitude of mind Dwight Moody striking example
this truth He educated but accomplished
because of his ndomab energy Don't let the compromser you
from the work you have in hand.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
Irrigating With Air.

In order to reduce the loss of irri-
CATION water caused by evaporation
from open bitches, an Australian has
lately introduced into this country Il
system of underground irrigation by
pipes, which is said by writer in the
Illustrated World to effect a great
saving. The water is pumped through
a large pipe from which smaller per-
forated pipes lead it to the area to be
irrigated. This method has been in
use for some time, but the Australian
has gone further and devised scherne
for supplying the water with such fer
tilizers as the soil needs. Air Is also
pumped through the pipes. In several
cases 1t has been found that pumping
air about the roots promotes vigor-
GUS growth. 1t is said to have an eff
feet similar to that of allowing land
to lie fallow, except that results are
obtained much quicker. The system
can also be used to pump excessive
water from the ground. At suitable
intervals there are traps for catching
dirt which may get into the pipes, and
they are so arranged as to be easily
available for cleaning purposes
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
From Stevenson Letters.

To young person afflicted with dis
content, r. L. Stevenson wrote:
81 gather that your home is de-
pressing. Everyone's home is depress-
ing, believe. 1t Is your difficult duty
to make it less so."
A lady who had been a close friend
for many years told him that she had
decided what her future work would
be. He replied:
$50, at last you are going into mis-
sion work, where l think your heart
always was. You will like it in a
way, but remember it is dreary long.
Do you know the story of the Ameri-
can tramp who was offered a meal and
a days wage to chop with the back of
an ak on fallen trunk? Damned If
| can go on chOpping when l can't see
the chips hyr You will never see
the chips fly in mission work, never ;
and be sure you know it beforehand.
The work is one long, duh disappoint-
ment, varied by acute revulsions."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
Tack Philosophy.

A thing is tragic or humorous ac-
cording to the point of view. The
man who sits on tack does not share
the onlookers' amusement. In fact he
Is not only panied at his own mis-
fortune, but he is panied because he
occasioned someone else to find de-
gree of pleasure in his unseemly plight.
Now 1t is perfectly safe to make this
positive statement in this connection ::
The person who witnessed the others
unfortunate encounter with the tack
never deliberately sits on the same
tack himself; in fact, he is particu'
larly cautious about sitting down any
where soon thereafter without look
ing for tack.
Nor is this an indictment of lacks.
TackS serve a very real and useful
purpose in this world, but they have
their place, which is not in localities
where they may be sat upon.-Wil-
liam G. Lengel in the Hoggson Magf-
zine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
Fortune in NiekeIs.

great fortune OF over $4,000, 600
awaits the persons who corner the
tive-sent pieces of the country. This
stnpendous amount represents the diff
ference between the face value
stamped on the humble nickel" by
Uncle Sam and the real value of the
coins today rs metal. The European
war has brought about this Increased
value, which may be changed ny act of
congress when II becomes generally
known that the value set by the gov
eminent on the small coins is about
10 per cent below their present real
worth. Among the amazing possible
ties connected with this discovery is
the fact that the German submarine
Deutschland, here in search of a cargo
of nickel and rubber needed by the
kaiser's government, could be loaded
to the waterline with fivo-ceDt pieces,
which could be smelted or refined into
nickel and copper, also high in price
because of the abnormal demand Ac-
cording to the best figures obtfinable,
the cost of refining pound Of Diekels
would be from to 5 cents.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
Egyptian Tomb 5000 Years
Old in New York Museum

One of the most unusual exhibits
ever made is the ancient Egyptian
tomb which has recently been set up in
the Metropolitan Museum of New York.
The tomb originally belonged to Per-
neb, the lord chamberlain of an Egyp-
tian monarch of the fifth dynasty,
about 5000 B. @. 1t was discovered in
1907 buried in the sand and was exca-
waited block by block and carried on
the backs of animals 20 miles to a
railroad. The tomb as now set up, in
cludes a vestibule, main offering
chamber, an adjoining offering cham
Der and a statue chamber. The walls
are decorated with gorgeously colored
paintings. The bones which were scat
tered in the floor of the tomb when dis
covered are now respectfully inclosed
in glass case in the museum.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-11-25
High Egg Production

High egg production unfailingly re-
suits from mating two and three-year-
old hens of proven high reproducing
powers to males which are known to
have transmitted high egg-laying char
acteristics to their offspring. Breed
only the most vigorous birds.
Both male and female transmit high
fecundity.
High reproducing hens produce
higher reproducing daughters re-
CARELESS of the males with whom they
are mated.
The late molter is the late layer.
The early molter is the early layer
The early layer is the profitable
layer.
The early layer shows vigor, stamina
and inherited powers without which
no pullet can be useful for egg produc
ton.
A pullet of recognized high egg-lay
ing strain which does not lay in sever
to eight months will never pay for its
upkeep.
Leghorns should lay at seven to eight
months and heavier breeds a month oil
six weeks later.