davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
Japanese and Chinese Talk of
Picturesque Buildings for
Their Exhibits

the San Diego Exposition is the daily
military drill of the United States
marines" says f:r. Ford. Think Of
the world-adyertisable feature Homo
lulu could put forth in the announce
ment that we had the cooperation Of
10000 troops for exhibition maneuyers
at the Pan-Pacific Exposition. Does
this begin to sink into7 your mind?
Think of the 5000 members of the Ma
tional Guard composed of men of
every nationality of the Pacific. The
exhibitions that they could give seem
almost incredible. Their power for
peace, their example of cooperation
and brotherhood of Pacific races might
well be made TO make America or all
nations take notice and ponder.
''The purpose of the Pan-Pacific
Exposition is to bring together all Of
the people and races of the Pacific in
a practical plan of cooperative work
to set forth the commercial and other
advantages of Pacific lands; the be-
ginning of a movement to organize a
permanent Pan-Pacific Commercial
Museum and storehouse at the Cross
Roads of the Pacific from which might
be sent out at any time to any part
of the world an exhibit of Pan-Pacific
industries and attractions.
Reason Found in Present.
IF an excuse we're needed for hold
ing Pan-Pacific Exposition at this
time, it might be heralded to the
world that hundred years ago the
first missionaries sailed from Boston
for Hawaii, or that Kamehameha, the
Napoleon of the Pacific, ceased. his
reign about one hundred years ago,
and Christianity took the place Of the
old religion. However, the reason
why an exposition is given at any par
ticular time is the small part of it,
and no one bothers much about that
The real reason of the Pan.Pacific Ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

ferent Pacific villages. All that will
be needed at present would be to be-
gin the planting Of the bamboo bound
airy lines, and in two years each vii
lage would have plot to itself, and
anyone passing down the stream would
have Such panorama of Pan-Pacific
life that probably could never be
duplicated anywhere in the world.
Big Stadium Planned. ... .......
In connection with this it is pro-
posed to hold Polynesian Olympiad
of all the sports of primitive Pacific
people. A site has been selected for
this, and an option taken, and negoti-
atoms are now pending with support
ers of the A. A. o., the Y. M. C. A. and
the school clubs, to take this over and
prepare it for the needs to which it
will be put. The find of this location
at this time has been most oppor-
tune one.
For years, those interested in the
Pan-Pacific work have been seeking
a location for natural stadium, and
Sunday that which they thought afar
off they found close at hand; for
there, nestled up to and adjoining the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
TRACK And FIELD
EVENTS WILDE
INLARGE arena
Quarter-m cinder Path Can
Be Constructed in Natural
Amphitheater Found Adjoin-
ing Famous Old Scenic Spot
in Lower Nuuanu


position is to get the races Of the Pa
cific together to do real team work
for the Pacific. The exposition might
be made to begin great rallying
cry OF all Pacific lands to have the
port of Honolulu made free port, and
storehouse of the products of the Pa
cific, where ships OF every nation may
come and go at will without duty, let.
or hindrance, bringing the wares Of
the world for storage and taking 9TH
er wares away to distant points. At
the Cross Roads of the Great Ocean
should be the one great commercial
storehouse of the Pacific, and Con-
gress, If it will, can make Honolulu
one of the great commercial cities OF
the Pacific ocean, and an exposition
that would impress upon the people Of
America the glorious possibilities to
Hawaii should she become free port
of entrance for the whole Pacific
might not fall far short of accomplish
ing the miraculous for Honolulu and
these islands.
Many of the leading men and or
CARNATIONS Of Honolulu and Hawaii
have. promised their support 70 the
Pacific exposition of 1917.1S u
is not intended to spend millions Of
money, but to put forward the brains
and energy of all races and people
of Hawaii to accomplish results, pro-
viding only such capital as may be
needed in addition to principle and
often neglected necessities.
Already, plans are on foot for Q
hotel moro magnificent than any yet
erected In these islands and work will
begun on this simultaneously with
the preparations for the Pan-Pacifc
exposition. During the two years OF
preparation, Honolulu and Hawaii viii
be preparing for the coming of the
nations. New roads will be built and
old roads repaired Buildings viii be
erected and new industries started.
With the conclusion Of peace, larger
ships would return to Pacific waters,
and advance efforts would be made
to secure the adequate transportation
to Honolulu from every part OF the
Pacific that Is more and more needed
with every year.
"At no time in the history Of Ha-
waii has there been such an oppor.
tune moment for beginning prepare
tons upon a Pan-Pacifc exposition to
be held here at the Cross Roads OF
the Pacific. 1t should mean the be-
ginning of an era Of continued pro-
sperity for these islands and should
have the support of everyone from the
humblest to the highest"
At luncheon in the board Of gov
ernor,s room at the University Club
Monday noon there will be meeting
Of those who have been asked by the
Pan Pacific Club to act on the prelim-
mary advisory and organization COM
mIttee. Those who will be present
are: Alexander Hume Ford, Hon.
Walter F. Frear, Ernest A Mott-Smith,
Walter F. Dillingham;, Frank C. Ather.
ton, J. F. C. Hagens, w. o. Smith. 4.
H. Trent, w r. Castle, John Guild, L.
A. Thurston, Lorrin Andrews, DR.. II.
v. Murray. R. o. Matheson, Riley H.
Allen, c.. K. Al, DR.. !. Mort, Lionel
Walden, Dr. s. Rhee, C. C. Ramirez
and the consuls of japan, China, Spain
and Portugal m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

OF the 800 autos now in use in
Hongkong, "a are American. Four
years ago there was not an automo-
bile in the colony Since that time
the Chinese have taken up the use of
motor cars for pleasure trips about
the city of Victoria (Hongkong) and a
number of foreign residents have
found it practicable to use lighter
weight cars on roads to various golf
links and other country places.
The total length of the railways in
Spain is now 9377 miles. of which
more than three-quarters is of stand
ard gauge. The receipts of the rail.
ways decreased $3.000,0O0 in 1914
from receipts of 1913.
The government of India will ex-
tend it's wireless system until every
army post has a station in charge of
= trained officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
POLYNESIAN AND CONTINENTAL
NATIVE VILLAGES TO BE FEATURE
Some of Strongest Concessions at San Diego Be Duplicated
Locally if Present Plans MateraIze-Luncleon on Mon
day to Start Ball Roing-AIexander Hume Ford is Prime
Mover

Honolulu, the Crossroads OF the Pa
cific, Is to celebrate the conclusion
Of peace in Europe by holding great
Pan-Pacific exposition, IL plans already
made materialize. as they are conf.
IDENTIFY expected 90 do.
The Pan-Pacific Club Of Honolulu
has sent a call around the great ocean
and n start has been made on a col
lection Of exhibits that viii be seen
here during 1917 and 1918. The 1917
Pan-Pacific exposition was 90 have
been held in San Diego, where the
palatial buildings OF that exposition
were offered, rent free, TO the Pan
Pacific Club for the use and installa-
tion OF Pacific exhibits In 1917. This
Invitation followed the gathering OF
exhibits in the Pan-Pacific building.
When, however, Alexander Hume
Ford returned to Honolulu, bearing
the San Diego invitation, several lead.
ing men of this city expressed their
opinion that IL q Pan-Pactfic EXPOSE
ton were TO be held, Honolulu, at the
Crossroads OF the Pacific, was the one
logical city for such an exposition.
~. ~. $3.50, sney ~ ~ sIsp. !,
~ ..on Snu suy ,tsn c W suSn y az
, ne az san oiSS WIZ 49,, .sA. ,,; uu
l S any s uoa,,.,o, TIT
We IN 49, " aOt,,a nad ,ror LIE
was quietly and quickly begun in
~ .ovlu.u som y, ses 'mo 49,; s,.e
ss1sI psss.ns nc ~ 'nso ,n ~ ''oH'
e.'e
me site al present under conslaera'
uon Is truly fan-f'aclIic IN us sur
roundings and In many other ways.
Inc several committees from the ran
faciIic CiuO. Iogetner WIN teaolIs
citizens interested. nave Dseh lo sss
ins over the srouhus Eva OF ne
Liileokaianl ssroenss ioI "a TINS DlocA;
bounced py NuuanN; Lima, ocnoo,
ana huaKinl strcets, there are seserai
acres OF axaiianie ianu on Wnicn mere
are no puholnss, ana as mucn Oh TINS
Is covered WIT CROWN Oh naWalian
trees, Ine Who4o Wouio lorm lropicai
PARK that Wcu.i aod greatly 10 the
attrectlveness o. the exposluon, anu
On these groun u could al once De De,
gun the planning OF the SHRUBS ana
flowers tnat would pc necessary
Already several OF the ieaolng chi
nese have assured the Pan-Paciflc
workers that tney Woulo De Wiling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

| The Pan-Pacific Club proposes to
inaugurate an entirely new idea in
international expositions, and an idea
the carrying out of which will save
10 the exposition projectors more
than half the usual amount of money
expended for buildings to house the
exhibits. The diorama is to be the
great feature OF the 1917-1S Pan-Pa-
cific exposition I'm Honolulu. 1t was
the series OF dioramas in the Cana.
dian building that became the talk
of the exposition at San Francisco and
again at San Diego, and it was the
Alaskan diorama in the Pan-Pacific
building in San Diego that attracted
more attention than all other ex-
hibits combined. Canada has feared
after Is wears of experience that
her dioramas draw more people to
Canada than all other advertising and
promotion work combined. II is the
future method of assembling and
grouping and showing exhibits.
To illustrate: Take, for instance,
the proposed dioramas of the Ha-
waiian Islands. A central building
might be erected such as the big
grass-thatched lanai that was the
nucleus and beginning of the Out
rigger Canoe Club. This building,
50x100 feet, cost about $1,000 to build.
Around such an open structure would
be grouped the dioramas. These need
no roofing in this climate other than
the canvas, through which the soft
light needed percolates. They would
need no flooring for the reason that
the foreground of the diorama is built
up and no walls would be needed In
other words, twofhirds of the build
ing would be eliminated, the dioramas
taking its place. TO the great saving
or expense m biiiding erection.
Diorama Plan.
What is diorama A diorama is
a semi-circular background of canvas,
on which is painted the scene that is
needed In the space, say 30x40 feet
wide, by the same depth before the
panorama. is built up the foreground.
In the Canada building at San
Diego, for instance, one foreground is
real water, in which beavers swim.
Twenty feet back is the real, actual
beaver dam. Behind this is few
feet of water and then comes the
panorama background, but it is impos-
sible for the eye to tell where the !
real water ends and the painted
water begins, or which trees are nat. |
ural and which on painted canvas.
The next diorama is that of a wheat |
field, but your eye will not tell you
where the growing wheat ends and
the painted landscape begins. In an
other diorama you may almost touch
the big buffalo that are stationed in
the foreground, yet you cannot tell,
further on, which are the stuffed ami
mails or which the painted.
The ports and cities of Canada are
treated in the same manner. Actual
models Of steamers ply the real water
of the foreground and behind this is
a partly painted, partly built city.
The various industries of Canada are
treated in the same manner, so that
everything that is usually seen many
times over in a confusing mass at
the ordinary exposition is seen here
once, but presented in such manner
that the picture and impression are
never forgotten. In other words, the
PAM Pacific workers hope tosmake the
exposition in Honolulu the first real
grouping of the attractions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

is going to do. Anyway, they declare
their plan Is feasible
Interviewed today regarding his
resignation. which now is somewhere
in Washington" Judge Stuart said
that he has no doubt but that it will
be accepted by the encouragement
He declined to comment, however, on
the question of whether he is coming
back to Honolulu after he leaves on
June 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

ANOTHER HEADACHE GONE
Said she, as she paid me, with a
smile. Chiropractic removes the
cause.
Consultation free.
r. C. MIGHToN, D. c.
so4 Boston Bldg. lover Nays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
PanPacc Club Launches l9l7l9l8 Exposition For Honolulu
uoka Gardens Chosen Setting With of Omao

Left aboveschoo bridge Luokaan Park
beoWSan
ogos Painted Desert exposition feature which is proposed
reproduce Honolulu Right aboVeA portion of Luokaian
park which utilize exposition grounds japanese
belowMaor village of
be transpIanted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13
Soiue Mexican
Question With
Apparent Ease
Judge Stuart and Chester Doyle
Would Drive Revolution
Lovers Inio S. A.

List to Circuit Judge Stuart and
Chester A. Doyle. They have solved
the Mexican problem for Uncle Sam.
Their final decision was reached on
the brink of the crater of Kilauea.
1t is this: ....:-.. 49,.
Muster one million American SOL
diers and extend them in a line along
the Mexican border. Then move the
troops through Mexico in a solid pha-
lanx, sweeping before the soldiers the
Mexican men, women and children.
Continue the drive" until the Pa
mama Canal is reached. Ferry the
Mexicans into South America and
compel them to stay there.
There you have it, Judge Stuart
and Doyle were arguing this morning
whether TO put the plan Immediately
before the president, or wait and see
what the militia of the border states
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

those who disagree with me on the
question of national preparedness, had
they been present at the lecture and
heard it all, would not have found in
it a single phrase that was offensive"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

You cannot successfully induce moralit
at the same time that you are violating mel
tai whOleness.-John T. Engle
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-13

Take your medicine, get in condition, aud
need less medicine in future.-E. W. Howe.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Shots Exchanged At
TampicO, Says Mon
terey Newspaper
TARS TRIED TO
REMOVE MINES
Sharp Brush With Car
ranzistas On Shore
Follows

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July H.
Accounts OF a claFh between Amcri-
can blue jackets and Carranza sol.
diers under Gen. Nafarrate at Tam
pico, are published in a Monterey
newspaper received here last night,
containing what is reported to be
Nafarrate's report OF the engage
ment.
The report credited 10 Nafar.
rate follows In part:
To-day two launches OF the Amer
ican warships lying at the entrance
10 the port attempted TO remove
some Of the mines that have
placed at the bar. Since they did
not obey the signals made 10 them
TO suspend their efforts, ordered
that n volley be fired at them. The
crews OF the launches returned the
fire, the exchange continuing for
sOme Is minutes. The launches then
retired.
"From the movements of the
American ships. II appears they may
be planning to disembark forces.
4 shall continue 10 mino the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Girls Bring Dainties;
Confederate Veterans
Cheer
Ell LPASO THOUGHT
DESTINATION
Mexican Section Hands
Cause Wild Ex-
citement
By AYRON W. GILLETTE

BY AIRON w. GILLETTE
1Ston Correspondent United Press
WITH THE THIRTY.FIRST IN.
PANTRY, LEAVING KANSAS CITY
EN- ROUTE TO THE BORDER, July
11.-Missourians have given the
boys OF the Thirty.nrst Michigan
regiment the most stirring reception
aver accorded to them.
Every town OF appreciable size
along the route since leaving Fort
Madison. Ia. Sunday afternoon. has
turned out en- masse TO honor the
soldier boys. Depot platforms. fac
tory roofs, box cars and every simi-
lar point OF vantage were black with
people. who cheered loudly and wav.
ed fags as the trains passed
through.
To Marcelline. Mo-. a coal town
Of 5000 Inhabitants. goes the honor
Of the biggest turnout. The girls,
especially. were out in force, and dis
tributed baskets OF good things to
eat among the boys. To the soldiers
who inquired, they gave their names
and addresses with the invitation to
write. And II is a safe bet rhat
mono OF the young ladies will be dis
appointed.
Veterans OF the Civil war. most OF
whom were gray in the COS. were
frequently encountered along the
route. waving Old Glory and cheer
Ing Justify.
wild excitement was caused by
the sight OF several Mexican section
hands near Fort Madison. Further
along, other Mexicans were encoun-
tered. They showed no desire TO
modest the troops. however. Some
of them even cheered.
One Mexican fas found stealing q
ride on top Of q box car. but he was
driven on by the train crew with
little trouble.
II 10 believed by the troops that
their destination is FL Paso.
Slight fevers. due to the anti.ty-
phoid inoculations. are the principal
illnesses encountered. The change
from home TO army diet has affected
some, but the medical of'icers say
that this trouble will soon be over
come. Vaccination has left many
with sore arms. and at the present
time the regimental surgeons are
reasonably busy.
A brief stop was ordered In Kan.
sas City to AFFORD an opportunity for
exercise.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Paper Merchants Air
Grievances In Big
Mass Meeting
CHARGED UNFAIR
RATE FOR PAPERS
All Attempts to Settle
Big Strike Prove
Futile

I'm working for a regular paper
now-The Detroit Times. We sold
a whole lot or 'em today. and we're
going to sell more tomorrow"
So declared Tom Cole in an en-.
thusiastic meeting Of the striking
newsboys, held In the grill room Of
the Board OF Commerce. Monday
night. Collie is one OF the reasons
for the strike. He had a newspaper
corner at Woodward and Warren
aves:. and was discharged by the
Free Press when he attempted to
get his brother. who had been
ousted by the News. reinstated.
His declaration Monday night
came when one Of the delegates to
the hurriedly-called meeting cried
out. we want Tom Collie back"
David A. Brown. once a newsboy
and at present a director in the
Newsboy's association, was respon-
sible for the gathering. In the aft.
ernoon. Brown distributed a number
OF circulars notifying the boys that
they would have an opportunity to
air their grievances at Z p. m.
Embryo orators, some OF them
scarcely knee high to grass.
hopper" vented long.smoldering in.
justices which, they declare. have
been inflicted upon them by the
Free Press and the News.
The boys. youngsters and grown.
ups. some Of whom have travelled
a great deal. declared that In no
city outside OF Detroit do they have
(Continued on Pare Twe.D
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
Especial to The Times.)

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Secre-
tary OF the Treasury William G. Nc
Adoo will recommend to congress
or Thursday that 100000
be turned over to the public health
service for use In fighting the infan-
tile paralysis epidemic which OFF,
cials fear will develop into the
worst plague the United States has
ever experienced unlecs prompt
action Is taken.
This decision Is the ontgrowth Of
meeting OF the general beard Of
the public health service. which. in
protracted session today, decided
that there was immediate need for
much scientific research which can
only be had IL funds are made avail
able.
The pressing need IN the Judg.
ment Of the officials IL to find tn
nature of the carriers by which the
contagion is spread. Assistant Sur.
geon General ]. w. Kerr will be
assigned 10 this work. to cooperate
with DR.. G. II. Lavinder. now on
duty in New York
In an effort to check the wide In.
terstate spread OF the plague, Assist.
ant Surgeon William G. Rucker will
be detailed to cooperate with the
various state authorities in trying TO
hold in the infection to the districts
already affected. Recommendations
will bc made for the fumigation of
railway cars and other means OF
transportation running out OF the
infected districts. Assistant Surgeon
w. II. Frost. an expert on infantile
paralysis. who Is in Virginia, VIII be
sent TO New York TO augment the
force already on duty there
Public health oficials said that
they regard the present outbreak as
q serious menace 20 the country
likely to result In grave conse.
ouences unless the wave Is broken.
Cases in various sections OF the
country are far more numerouc
than is normal, 1t was announced.
The senate yesterday passed the
resolution adopted last week by
the house, authorizing the secretary
OF labor TO use the hospital facili.
ties Of the immigration station on
Ellis Island for the care OF New
York patients. Treatment there is
TO be at the expense OF the federal
government
The Detroit times., 1916-07-11
WILSON'S
VISIT HERE
EvENTFUl
Visit to Ford Plant Gil
max of Series of
Activities
EMPLOYEES GIVE
HIM OVATION

After six hours of strenuous ac-
tivity during which Detroit paid its
respects to the nations chief execu-
tive and his bride of a few months
and In return basked In the warmth
of the presidential smiles and pro-
flied by the presidential eloquence
and learning, Woodrow Wilson,
president Of the United States, and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, "frst lady of
the land" and their party left the
city at o'clock. Monday afternoon,
after winding up their visit by a
hurried trip to the Ford Motor Co.
plant. personally conducted by
Henry Ford.
The visit to the Ford plant was a
grand climax to an eventful day.
Nearly $4,000 people, II is estimated.
among whom were 10000 employees
of the Ford factory. greeted the pres
idential party as IL drew up before
the lawn In front OF the plant build
ings. Not only was the lawn com.
pact mass of humanity, but roofs,
ledges and window stills were peo-
pied with men and boys who wished
to see the president and his bride.
To the few hundred within hearing
the president spoke a few words,
congratulating the Ford men on
their association with Mr.. Ford and
the Ford concern. where, he said,
fellowship and efficiency were the
watchwords.
Upon his arrival at The plant the
president was greeted with a tre-
mendous ovation. Factory whistles,
automobile sirens on a whole block
OF Ford machines that had been
parked in display on The STREET, and
an ear-splitting roar OF $4,000 human
voices composed the welcome ac'
corded him 4 great sign hung
across the front Of one OF the build
ings inscribed, Hats OF TO Wood
row Wilson. the president who kept
US out OF war
So dense was the throng that one
little lad who stumbled and fell as
the throng started to move when
the president was departing was
saved tlnn being trampled TO death
onlyNRe quick action OF two burly
laborers. who dragged him to his
feet by his coat collar and tossed
him 10 the running board OF a ma
chine. The Highland Park police
assisted by Detroit police handled
the big crowd without an accident.
On the trip down town from High
land Park an accident TO the pres
idential car was narrowly averted,
when. while running at the rate OF
% miles per hour in order 10 arrive
at the depot on schedule time, the
presidents chauffeur skillfully
swerved aside and missed by a
small margin a light delivery truck
that had backed directly into the
path OF the onrushing car. The de-
parture from the Michigan Central
depot was made on schedule time,
exactly az 4 o'clock.