davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20
TIMES EDITORIALS
Let the TRUTH PreVailg
Saving at the Spigot


thrift full
vesat the adw a pct
in IS n nmy a in
far no policy, b worth has
moments
TX of w andh bought
hreaHed
re al bargain are not bargains
tikes tn to
be
O
less butt
is t nc nc pscanbe
is meatandno
lcnomy Two o. two shosw ilno
last four dollar Bingham than Calico but
t. IS
yu
o iscolw You
o stopping eravng You
O
True does consist doing without axui but not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20
A VERY PLAIN BUSINESS PROPOSITION

A VERY PLAIN BUSINESS PROPOSITION
An out town guest at recent dinner at the
Commercial club commented on the wide awake,
aggressive look Of the 300-odd Tacoma men
present
IF were business man" said he, "and had
as selling force this group of men, what couldn't
do? Think of the force with which my line of
goods would be pushedl Think of the immense
trade should create! Think of how should
prosper!'
This visitors lesson is as plain as the nose on
your face Tacoma HAS that selling force. Ia
coma has that selling force MULTIPLIED
many times. All she needs to create an enor-
nous business for herself and to prosper in the
way this man pictured is to get those men
PULLING TOGETHER.
That is what the new Commercial club will do
Have you joined?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20

Fania Marin
off, Pathe star,
who scored in
"Nedra," is be-
ing featured in
1.-THE Galloper. /"
a recent release
by the Pathe
studios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-20
.HISIy7I31|
|SslE2l:1
TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE MOVIES

''Tho Submarine Pirate"
with sgd Chaplin.
COLONIAL
1.-THE Immigrant" with
VaIeska Suratt.
MELBOURNE
''InspiratiOn," with Audrey
Munson.
LIBERTY
Sorrows and Happiness"
with juno Daye and Crawfurd
Kent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

tContinue1 from page oneI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
BOYS INDUSTRIAL
school DEFENDED
FROM CRITICISM
Judge Ashford's Rap Answered
BY Citation of Results Under
New Regime
Editor Honolulu star-Bulletin.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. ~
Sir: In condemning the two boys
to the Territorial penitentiary (who
stole Mr.. Prosser's carr, Judge Ash
ford said in court that he thought the
reform school, as we have it now is
only preparatory institution to the
penitentiary."
This statement should be challeng-
ed and Judge Ashford has not proper
ly informed himself on present con-
ditions of the Waialee Military Acad-
envy (as the boys there would like
to call the Boys Industrial SchooD.
If he had visited the place as l did
Unexpectedly last week with two of
the commissioners Of the board of in
dustrial schools, seen the work that
has been done in repainting rooms
long neglected, the model hospital
ward, what has been done in cleaning
up the grounds, planting shrubs and
vines, tasted the good, wholesome
neon meal that was being served.
seen the unbarred, unlocked dormito-
ries, with healthy sea breeZes blowing
through, whose keys and locks were
buried with suitable ceremonies in
the concrete walls of the new work
shop and laundry they are taking
nriGe in learning to build, heard the
boys response to questions on improv-
ed conditions and seen on every side
the marks of the hard work of a con-
scientious. enthusiastic staff of six
people with insufficient material to
work on for the betterment of moral
md physical conditions of over hun
dred and fifty boys-which is dis
heartening work at best-he must
have taken different view.
It is to be boped that the next legis-
lature will inform itself personally
nd make suitable appropriations for
things absolutely needed in an institu-
ton whose aim now, as when Mr..
Alatau Atkinson started it was, to
teach hayward, neglected boys to
earn low to work and so earn an up
right living and thereby live better
lives "~~~% . ..*.
] dislike very much going into print,
but feel Mr. Anderson and his staff
rhculd not be disheartened and dis
credited, but most highly praised for
he splendid work in which they need
he support CT all interested. ~
...=>. -. K. MEG. COOPER.
Honolulu, August z3, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
OUTRIGGER Will
NOT ALLOW Use
Of IT'S GROUNDS

Because the large number of mem
bers of the Outrigger Canoe Club and
its women's auxiliary has made it
necessary to enforce more strictly the
rule forbidding non-members to use
the clubs grounds, the house COM
miftee has erected gate at the club
entrance on Kalakaua avenue and
nIaced q sign there notifying all nom
members that the grounds are private
nroperty and trespassing is forbidden.
chairman E. Ehrhorn Of the house
COMMITTEES said today the grounds are
- crowded with members at all times
- the day that it is now absolutely
necessary to keep trespassers off the
rInb property, hence the reason for
,sff,nr up the gate and signs.
members jof the Outrigger Club
-. elIowed to bring their friends, but
~ club will enforce strictly the rules
s ~ non-members, unless member
s,.,erds youchs for them" said Ehrhorn
,aSsy sour 7l2 members, plus the
1919 - more the auxiliary has, makes
80 = rscessary to keep our grounds from
I 1ss1E beach is public property. but
,se cinb controls the space mauka
Of IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
kauai Girl is
CALLED BY DEATH

Harriet X. Haze, well known to
old and new scholars of st. Andrews
Priory, died on Friday afternoon, Aug,
ust 26, at the Llhue hospital, accord.
ing to news which has reached Homo
lulu. The funeral ceremonies were
held on Saturday at Kappa church and
the body buried in the Kappa GENE
terry. adjacent to the grave OF her ia
Their, who died year ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
ORDERS AND THE ENLISTED MAN

Schof.eld Barracks, Aug. 26, 1916.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin. ID
Sir: Two articles in the Star-Bul-
letin referring to a recent order from
Schofield Barracks headquarters re-
lating to the use of the road in front
of the 25th Infantry officers quar-
tiers impell me to address this let
ter to the soldier-reddipg public with
the nope that some one will make
clear for me, few doubtful points.
Concerning the point that so many
autos pass over this particular road
at night as to disturb sleep. why does
the order also apply to daytime? This
road was built by the government,
paid for with government moneys and
forms part of government reserva-
ton. Under what authority is it made
private thoroughfare?
The Golf Links form a part of the
reservation set apart DIR the pur-
pose OF drill. Under what authority
Is it made a pleasure resort-from
which pleasures the enlisted men are
barred? . Is
The dance hall near the list Infantry
officers quarters was built by the
government. Why is this dance hall
used exclusively by the officers while
the enlisted men are obliged to So
licit funds from people Of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
DR.. GEORGE HERBERT il.
SAYS MINERAL PRODUCTS
OUTLOOK MAGNIFICENT

DR.. George Herbert, who is at pres
ent visiting the Mineral Products
Company's plant in Patterson, Cal,
this morning, wirelessed the follow.
ing: ....
Outlook magnificent Train
reaches chrome deposit today, deliver
chrome Wednesday week. The rail-
road will be completed in about sew:
en- weeks" ..-.- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

with which to build one for them
selves? .:..
In what textbook may it be found
breach of discipline to disobey an
illegal order and Just what is the
status of tho officer who issued it?
Is the statute merely obligatory
with officers? If not why do so many
of them ignore it and so frequently
look the other way? 5.-
Regarding the expression of indi-
vidual opinions in the press by en-.
listed men-by what code of ethics
is this made uncommentory? 49,.
What qualities make gentleman
and, why is it impossible for an en-
listed man to be so termed? ..<
Sincerely yours,
.....7..@ "PERPLEXED,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
Rumania Enters The KaA New Menace For The Teutons

east students .n p sn pns n
and The 9 predictions have not been f9d in fact ; WAR rpen
There little sentiment about ku4nias action with her it is Joining the side T
large slice of Tanssan If she joined the Central Powers and they the nn Rumn
The intrigue the plots the lavish use Of money by the diplomat" and secret agents of the Euro
far .eas sar S R6nan p % % var " T n
ro~n on discussing Wf his advisers an Of johnny GERMANY and telegram
though phodns The treaty
and D%e g had an nnr ng By which, gain greatly
d5s
Powers
offensive
.Is ssss 81 s$s = %
"a s as s s r vf s t csn h Powers swept back by the r offensive and once
Now Russia has forward With %ans oT of nEn tnE n os
s.5s; . iii f. s. pss @ s s = Rs
Hr @V Rgu a E 5en a ssss won over Premier
hss fer1 eafp Alexander MaR d ni
ia n the pas has been the enemy spirit
began rarpy eTosed joining frequently
o n
traffic and commerce eae in special cases About About the first of August Ms a"
King FERDINAND willing remain friendly relations There @ p se
though moving steadily along going s Passage Of the cmhs M
throw the Bulgarian
. Yea has 5o $1,000 nn ria & n s
probably
Mobilization reaching
nhh n
supposed
that Rumani with only the Central
s's sss s JEALOUSY s i sae. 1 S s
tor axe Ak
fias s s s 1 . f . ' E Sa and Serbian @ n hands full with
a s s sfss % : s s" 1s t ; "" =
hapssspt MSnSns'o
show
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
She was a graduate Of the priory

She was graduate OF the priory
class of 1916. She was recovering
from the strain of recent operation
for appendicitis and while taking the
air on the hospital piazza tried to
descend the steps to look at some
flowers. tainted. and did not recover.
She leaves a mother and a sister as
well as many friends to mourn their
bereavement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
AT. JUDDURGES MORE POWERS BE
GIVEN CITY; WOULD AID INTEREST

tc exercise this r'"ht 6'r"ot'v. Eleven
years have gone by since 1856 ara
property values are rising. This
makes 1t good business TO tackle now
the job of opening up the needed new
thorcughfares. instead of waiting I'M
til the cost Of such improvements is
ICubied by the growth OF the city.
n 1910 the city tried 10 open Bishop
street to Beretania and had to ask
TIE territory TO bring the suit The
pttempt was abortive tsee Hawaii VS..
Steiner 30, II 1861 The Statute be-
cause of it's nature has to be strictly
construed and until it IS fixed up the
city cannot use its power TO do the
things which 1t should do to make IT,
self a real city out Of series of at.
tenuated villages.
If you believe with ne that the
cure of inefficiency in government is
to give more. respons'h ility and more
authority to the government | trust
yNu will make such use of this letter
as may tend to arouse public opinion
among the citizens of Honolulu thai
something can be done about munich
pal affairs and that if nothing is done
to better things it is the fault of the
RESPONSIBLE men of Honolulu and
nobody else -<...<
Honolulu deserves no better gov.
eminent than her citizens give her.
Faithfully yours,
:.-. A. F. JUDD.
Supervisor Hatch's Reply
In reply, Supervisor Hatch wrote:
Honolulu. Aug IS, 1916.
Honorable A F. Judd, Honolulu.
Ifeac Mr.. Judd: ! wish to thank
you for your letter of the 18th inst.
in regard to municipal government.
and assure you ! have been much in
terested in the views you advance.
| hope you will include in your
schedule of reforms the repeal of the
primary election law, law which, it
seems to me, was devised to meet
fancied evils that have not existed.
and are not likely to develop, in this
community. ..- -.
Sincerely yours, .......
F. NJ. HATCH. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

Sentence OF e. de la Cruz, who plead
ed guilty on Saturday to two indict.
ments each charging FIRST degree bur-
glary. will be pronounced in Circuit
Judge Ashford's court at $3.50 O'Clock
next Saturday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
-
LETTERS

EDITORS note-The Star-6uIIetin
has received several letters from en-
listed men recently which II cannot
publish because they are unsigned or
signed with init ais only. II is neces-
sary for the full name to be enclosed
as proof Of good faith, though II the
letter Is within bounds OF propritty
and contains no personal attack, il
will be published with Initials only. ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28
GOVERNOR MOT WELL;
STAYS AT RESIDENCE

Because he has been somewhat in
disposed for the last few days, Gov
ernor Pinkham has not shown up at
his office in the capitol since last
Thursday He did not appear this
morning, but is keeping in touch with
territorial affairs by means of the tele-
phone until he feels able to return to
his duties. 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-28

according to adyices reeve s.s,,a asv1i
Newcastle, Australia. ne TN ar Port ss
scbooner Kona left there s. ~ a. coal.
Alien August 5 with q cargo y s0ss'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Stein conducted the regular
Sunday afternoon chapel service.
Friday was Visiting Day for the
girls, many of whom entertained rel
atives.
Miss Mary Kitchener has accepted a
position as Housekeeper at Pioneer
Cottage.
There have been a number of visit
ors to the school during the week,
among them Mrs. Palmer of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, woman much interest
ed in Institution work in other parts
of the country, and DR.. Freeman of
st. Marks, Minneapolis. Both express
ed great appreciation Of the work be-
ing done by the school.
The school has recently purchased
Pathescope, motion picture ma
chine, which will be used for the edu-
cation and entertainment of the girls.
Mrs. Morse has already given enter
tainments for the girls both in the
chapel for all ths girls, and in her
own home for the girls in small
groups. We find this great boon to
the school. 1t will be especially well
come in the long winter evenings.
Some of the regular teachers have
already left for the vacation time, and
the summer teachers are arriving.
Miss Bertha Void has returned to
supply at Minnesota Hall, Miss Kath-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15
MINNESOTA men
Seem SATISFIED.
GOPHER DELEGATES FALL IN
LINE FOR JUSTICE HUGHES
AT CHICAGO
MOOSE STATE TICKET LIKELY
FAILURE OF FACTIONS TO GET
TOGETHER MAY CAUSE d.
VISION IN THIS STATE

st. Paul, June 14.-Hughes and
Fairbanks is the ticket all good Min
nesota party men will be expected to
tie to this fall and the principal con-
Germ of the Gopher delegation, which
aided in its selection at Chicago last
week, is how it will take. They pro-
fess to believe that it will be a. win
ner but down in their hearts they have
doubts. Though Roosevelt has de-
.clined to again do the Moses act for
the Progressives, his acceptance of
the Republican nominee is what keeps
them on the anxious seat. Until his
attitude is known they and the Mime
sofa leaders will not feel safe. That
Hughes has considerable of a follow
ing in Minnesota is we'll known and
the general opinion is that Minnesota
will again swing to the Republican
column this year, but it has to be said
that the findings of the Chicago con-
ventions, announced on Saturday,
did not cause any unusual excitement
or demonstration as far as the Twin
Cities is concerned. The whole thing
was received and accepted as mat
ter of fact. That the action of the
two nominating bodies will result in
the filing of Progressive state ticket
in Minnesota is generally expected.
When the registration of candidates
for office was on some weeks ago, the
Progressive leaders announced their
intention of waiting until after the
Chicago meeting. They then hoped
that there would be a "get together"
of the two factions, but, inasmuch as
such has failed, an entire Progressive
state ticket will now undoubtedly be
put in the field. Minnesota Republican
delegates cast two ballots for Cum
minis and then turned to Hughes. Sew
aeral attempts were made to line them
up for Root, but the scheme failed.
The delegation did not cut much ice
in a history making way, but it stood
pat as far as instructions were con-
,cerned and its members generally feel
satisfied over the outcome.
Minnesota did it's full duty by SEN
tor Cummins; so did the Northwest
m states. Alaska and Porto Rico
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

There will not be a joint debate be-
tween Frank B. Kellogg and C. A.
Lindbergh, rival candidates for the
United States senatorship. Mr.. KeI-
logg has declined the invitation to de-
bate extended by Mr.. Lindbergh and
announced that any time at his COM
mand between now and primary day
would be devoted to the voters and
not to the Little Falls candidate. Mr..
Lindbergh is stumping the iron range,
while Mr.. Kellogg is putting in his
time trying to arouse the voters in St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
primary day and that the notice of
the favorites selected have been dis
trlbuted among the leaders. Com
ment on some Of the selections is be-
ing INDUCED in, but comment of that
kind can hardly be repeated. 1t would
be doing the innocent a lot of injus-
tice.
S. D. Works, Democratic candidate
for governor, and other members of
the unwashed now seeking party NOM
nations, are not making any effort
to Influence the voters. No one of
them has taken to the stump nor have
any of them even wasted a postage
stamp. Sam says he will be satisfied
with results whatever they be on pri-
mary day, and the others speak in a
similar vein. Whatever fighting is to
be done will be reserved for the fall
campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

Joined later. The moment Senator
Kenyon of Iowa had finished his
speech, Captain Van SAINT seized the
Minnesota pennant and led the march
around the hall. S. A. Albright of
'Brainerd followed closely, toting the
elephant. Iowa followed Minnesota.
"The best demonstration yet, because
made by delegates alone" was the
comment of observers. It is a fact
that, while the Cummins demonstra-
ton in the galleries was insignificant,
it was more general among the dele
gates that that of any other candi-
date.
Practically all the candidates for
the big state offices are centering
their efforts this, the last week of the
campaign, on the big cities-St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth. Oddly enough
the voters there are the hardest to
arouse and the job of waking them
up is big one. Those most active
are Frank B. Kellogg, candidate for
senator; Thomas Frankson and DR..
]. A. Gates, candidates for lieutenant
governor, and Judge Mills, who. de-
sires to be returned to the railroad
and warehouse commission. All of
them are using plenty of printers ink
in the shape Of newspaper advertis-
ing, billboards and placards.
There is no gloom among the
weatherwise Republicans from Mime
sofa who attended the national con-
vention. Not all of them were in ia
vor of the nomination of Hughes, but
some sixteen members of the delega-
ton now point with pride to the fact
that they answered to a recent Query
as to their second choice by naming
Hughes. They believe the Hughes
statement will insure the support of
Colonel Roosevelt and reunite the
party. Captain S. R. Van SAINT, chair
man of the delegation, is pleased with
the whole ticket. He had named
Hughes as second choice when quoted
and at the same time he is warm
personal friend of Fairbanks and a
college fraternity brother.
The selection of C. A. Congdon of
Duluth as Republican national COM
mitteeman at the Chicago convention
and the part I. A. Caswell took in
cinching the job for the Duluth mine
owner does not set we'll with the old
guard in Minnesota. That Mr.. Cas-
well, after being generally picked for
the job, should back out in Mr.. Cong
don's favor at the last moment came
as surprise to some of his friends,
but there is some explanation when
it is known that the two have been
the closest political friends for
years. Irving said the job was one
that his pocketbook could not stand
and in view of the fact that Mr.. Cong
don has the shekels he was the most
qualified for the place. And Mr.. Cas-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

well is right. 1t costs a pretty penny
to be national committeeman. There
is no salary and all expense must be
met by the holder Of the honor. That
the old guard will have an opportunity
to revenge itself on Mr.. Caswell is
doubted.
Another big national convention,
that of the Prohibitionists, will be
held in ST. Paul July 18 and members
of the national committee are now on
the ground preparing for it. So con-
fident are the Prohibition leaders of
making a dent in the other tickets
that they have forced prohibition can
didates in practically every state in
the Union. The rally in st. Paul is ex-
pected to have it's effect on dry legis-
lation to be attempted in the legisla-
ture next fall and with its conclusion
speakers and others of note in attend
ance will be sent out over the state
on boosting tour in the interest of
house candidates supposed to be ia
vorable to the dry cause.
S. Y. Gordon of Browns Valley is
reported to be having the fight of his
life in his appeal for return ticket
to the house. Two others are pitted
against him for the nomination, and,
as one of his enemies put it, they are
saving his neck in two. It is the first
real fight he has had since he entered
the legislature.
A feature of the election in Twin
Cities this year is the smallness of the
registration. Unless the voters come
across before primary day the vote in
St. Paul alone will be almost nil. On
the first day of registration less than
5000 were registered, and the second
day did not add very largely to the
number. Two previous elections are
held to be responsible. In Minneap-
oils the registration is little better
but not what it should be. In the Mill
City the voters will not only pass on
the state officers, but will select NOM
inees for city positions and the apathy
displayed cannot be explained. In Du-
luth, however, things are the reverse.
There they have a big wet and dry
fight on hand and the vote, in conse-
quence, will be heavy.
Peter J. Swarg Of Dodge Center,
whose candidacy for the office of state
treasurer is beyond the memory of
some men, may not figure in the
prophecy of the dopesters now en-
gagged in picking winners, but it will
be no fault of his if he does again fall
by the wayside. Peter has bestirred
himself as never before and the result
is much country newspaper mention.
Down here Henry Rines has the call.
1t is reported that the Guardians of
Liberty have picked their slate for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

crime Chance Of Little Falls is at
Irene Petit, Miss Beatrice Sitter of
Grey Eagle at Jennie Lind, and Miss
Olive Waite Of st. Cloud, at Marion
Harland. Miss Mahoney, who has
been regular teacher at Stowe Cot
tage, is to remain for the summer.
Mrs. Morse returned on Friday ev-
ening, remaining until Wednesday, at
which time she again left for the cit
les.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-06-15

M. A. Cole is prepared to do house
wiring of all kinds for electric lights.
Farm lighting plants a speciality.
Phone 276. ady2-3p