davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
CARNIVAL HEADS
ARE DEE.LIGHTED
President ]. F. c. Hagens Is
sues Aloha to Visitors, Resi-
dents and Committeeman

Hawaii's 1916 bIid-Pacific Carnival
has been voted grand success.
In statement given the Star-Bul-
letin today the directors Of the cele-
bration, through President j. F. G..
Hagens, express their aloha to towns
folk, committee heads and members,
the army and navy and tourists for
the valuable assistance which they
have rendered during the week in
making the Carnival the biggest and
best ever held in the islands.
Personally, | am delighted; am
enthusiastic, declares President Ha.
gems. And know that the other
members of the board of directors will
bear me out In any t4taEneitts make,
"The influx of tourists has greatly
assisted in making the Carnival sue.
cess. We have done all we could to
give them as good time as possible.
Wants Them Not to Forget. - g.:
Il sincerely hope that the tourists
who leave Honolulu on the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific to
night will carry away with them the
remembrance that Hawaii is a beau
tiful country and an ideal place to
spend a vacation, especially in the
winter Here we have sunshine and
balmy air; snowstorms and ice are
unknown.
I'VE directors are modest. We cap
only say that we hope we have done
well, and that the Carnival aas beer
success. We also hope that next
years celebration will be even bigger
and better. We feel that we have at
least paved the way. Ii there are any
complaints or criticisms, then it is be
cause We are only citizens and not
professional show men. -:,.. -.
Il want to say a word in behalf of
the army and navy. Both deserve a
big boost for the manner in which
they have assisted US. They have
certainly taken very conspicuous
part in the celebration, and we are
deeply indebted to both branches Of
cur national defense here in Hawaii.
"As result of what these organi.
cations have done. / believe that the
people of Honolulu will come to ap.
preciate the army and navy more than
ever before It would be hard to give
them sufficient praise for what they
have DONE ...... -.... -.
Committeeman Praised,
Say to the people of Honolulu that
the success of the various events OF
the Carnival is largely due to the
work of the chairmen of committees
and their assistants, who were in com.
plete charge Of the work assigned to
them .-~--. III
Apparently the method adopted by
US in dispensing with the director-gen.
eral. owing to the early resignation OF
Judge Henry E. Cooper, will prove to
be even a greater success than was at
first anticipated. After the resigna
tion of Judge Cooper the Carnival di
rectors decided to do away with that
office and place the various events
in sole charge of committees. And il
is to these chairmen and their assist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
| MR.. GARRIsoN's CASE.

The letters that passed between President
Wilson and Secretary of War Garrison, leading
up to Mr. Garrison S resignation, are published
today on Page %. They will be found of I'M
usual interest not only as documents dealing
with a surprising development in administra-
ton circles, but as a discussion of military af-
fairs, present and prospective.
In reading these letters, one cannot escape
the impression that they do not tell all the
story. They are entirely too like those various
"White Books" and 'Red Books and "Yel-
low Books" with which the diplomats of the
European beIligerents bolstered up their re-
spectivecauses. And as theidiplomats OF one
side charged that the diplomats of the other
suppressed or mutilated such correspondence
as did not help their ease, so it is possible that
not all of the Garrison Wilson incident has
come to the public eye.
AS this correspondence stands, it would
seem that Secretary Garrison might have re-
NAMED in Office without harming the princi-
pies for which he contended SO vigorously. In
fact, it would seem that he could have been
more valuable fighting for the principles, even
If against losing odds, than leaving the cabi-
net Only if the president wished to throttle
his liberty Of speech could the war secretary
be kept from making such a fight, and it APP
pears that the president himself emphasized
that Mr,tGarrison was at liberty to express his
Individual views, only that he must not repre-
sent them as the views of the administration.
The correspondence does not add to Mr. Gar
rison's case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
.SHINGLE Wants
TO QUIT BOARD;
.
MUCH too BUSY

Robert w. Shingle, appointed to
take the place Of James c. Quinn. de.
ceased. on the board OF supervisor
last year, handed his RESIGNATION e
Mayor Lane last night. with the ~
quest tt Il 1t take effect not later than
March 10 ..@
Pressure of private business is given
his reason for retirement from the
board
There are too many big problems
to be solved hy the municipal govern
ment for a man as busy as | am" he
said this morning.
1T would take the combined efforts
Of the Sugar Factors TO solve the
problems now before the board. In
order to do his duty properly a mem
Der of the board must put in the great,
er part of his time en- city business. p"
The resignation has not yet been
accepted III j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
PEACOCK BALLET
TO BE REPEATED
Splendid Success This Week
Proves Public Wishes to
See Feature Again

p Announcement vas made to-day by
Mrs F. ~ Swanzy that the gorgeous
peacock ballet given at two entertain
ments this week In benefit OF the
Free Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association, will be repeated next
week
The date Is Friday evening. March
5, at sis O'Clock, Hawaiian Opera
house There will be complete.
change Of program given. with the
ballet as the central feature A mum.
her of other recent SUCCESSES Will
combine To make the program popu-
lar and exceedingly attractive, not
only for those who did not see tho
ballet this week, but for the many
who saw it and wished Il were to be
repeated. SO
The performance to come will also
be kindergarten benefit. and seats
will 90 ON sale at the Territorial Mes
senger Service on Tuesday morning at
. o'clock Fuller details of the pro-
gram will be published next week.
Seats will be 81, 75c and soc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
Uniforms Predominate al
Function Given BY Directors;
Many Were Turned Away

To more than 100 people. people
with official invitations. last night
big ball given by the Carnival direc,
tors, was like an unattainable prom
ised land" and after staring longing,
" into the interior of the armory
through the gratings that barred them
from entrance, they went away-some
grinning, but many greatly angered.
The cause of the exclusion of many
invited guests was due to the fact
that they came clad otherwise than
in conventional evening dress. and the
committee in charge had decreed that
all those not in formal dress be eX.
cluded. H..
Jack London, who went with Brig.
gen. Samuel |. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs London, was turned back at
the sidewalk.
Cal f. Stone of, the Great Northern
acifc Steamship Company, a man
whose goodwill Honolulu courts, was
likewise barred. but both took their
exclusion good naturally. Others
there were. however, who viewed the
matter in the light of anything but
a joke, and Guy II. Buttolph, chair.
man of the committee in charge of the
ball, had at times to use all possible
tact M. ..@
Stand Of Committee.
The attitude of the committee was
that the ball was a formal affair. to
which formal Invitations had been is.
sued The function was given in honor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
BRITISH CONSUL RUNS
AUTO INTO SIDEWALK
AND BREAKS MANS LEG

In an effort to avoid colliding with
a motorcycle, f. l.. S. Gordon, Brit
ish consul in Honolulu, yesterday af'
ternoon ran his automobile on the
sidewalk at Washington Square and
Beretania street. and crushed NJ. Ko-
mahau, Japanese gardener, under
the wheels. The Japanese has bro
ken leg and is badly bruised. II is
said he may be internally injured
Mr.. Gordon picked the Japanese up
and took him to the Queens hospital,
guaranteeing all expenses, and then
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
ALOHA, CARNIVAL VISITORS!

Several hundreds of visitors who have been
Hawaii's guests for the past few weeks or
months are leaving tonight on the steamers
Great Northern and Northern Pacific, and
others will be departing in the new few. days.
Aloha, friends!
That this has been the most successful Car
nival of series of eleven-successful in the
general spirit of goodfelowship and goodwill
lis due as much to the stranger within our
gates as to the resident The tourists have en-
tered very heartily into the Carnival program
of revelfy and in many cases have participant
ed in some events. And their countless ex-
pressions of appreciation for the fete that Ho-
MOULIN has given are among the pleasantest fea-
lures of the week now drawing to a close.
Alohal A pleasant voyage! Come again
next year!
The merry monarch of Carnival will await
you'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
1APAN's DISSATISFACTION WITH HER
ALLY.

That there is growing restlessness IN Japan
Dfer the Anglo-Japanese alliance restless
ness referred to In these columns several times
ia the past six months-can no longer be over
BOXED by the British diplomats. In fact, it is
rot overlooked by them, nor by the English
newspapermen of the Orient who work so
loosely with the British foreign office.
Summarizing recent aspects of the japanese
criticism of their own alliance, the Associated
Press correspondent at Toxic points out that
the very violence of the attacks by certain
newspapers has reused another part of the
Japanese press to defense, and the correspond
emit of the London Times for the Far East in
an article has made detailed answer to the
Japanese criticisms. The tenor of this article
caused as much sensation as the original Jap
anese bathurst
The Japanese criticisms of the alliance were
largely written by professors in the Imperial
University, headed by Prof. Tongyu Tatebe,
who is a teacher of literature. These writer's
mostly conclude that the alliance with Great
Britain is harmful to Japan Prof Tatebe
doubts whether the alliance can be continued
for long because there are but few points of
identity in the national ideals of Japan and
11uSldHu. liz Sdlu. SdH sucH great HoHoTdDte
national ideals as those held by Japan be found
in Englandf Intelligent persons will be able
to decide at once as to that As the national
IDEAL of England is individualism and selfish
ness, so the guiding principle of England in
International dealings is also individualism
and selfishness
And the professor continues: Japan stands
for loyalty and justice;s Germany for loyalty
and injustice; England for selIishness and dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
APPRECIATION OF ARMY AND navy
SHOWNB BY BRILLIANT ARMORY BALL

of Brig. gen. John P. Wiser and Rear
admiral c. ]. Boush and the officers
OF the army and navy, all of whom
appeared in full dress uniform. Civi.
lians, the committee members held,
could do no less than appear In even.
ing dress out OF courtesy to the honor
Fuests. .-..... ..
The exclusion of those in every
day" clothes made the ball room crowd
brilliant spectacle The white and
gold of the army and guard officers
the dark blue and gold of the navy
men and the conventional black of
civilian evening dress only accentuat.
ed the beauty of the coloring of the
gorgeous gowns of the women.
J. F. c. Hagens, president of the
Carnival, and Mrs. Hagens we're first
in the receiving line. Others who
greeted the arrivals were Governor
Lucius E. Pinkham. Admiral and Mrs
c. ]. Boush and General and Mrs.
John p. Wiser. Queen Liliuokalani
was indisposed and had to send re
grets. = = r..
Before dancing began the boxes, bal
comics and chairs around the ball
room floor were well filed, but the
dancing space was never overcrowded.
Splendid dance music was furnished
by two military bands, the LIST In
fantry and the 4th Cavalry musicians
alternating. which made long inter.
walls unnecessary. -.
The committee in charge of the ball
was as follows: =.
Guy H. Buttolph, chairman: Cap
tains j. Johnson. Eckles, A. l.. c. At.
kinson, Sherwood Lowrey and Alan
Lowrey and Lieuts. Charles Frazier
and n X harrison H&8&
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
THE NAMELEss ONES.
(From the Phflade lphfa Public Ledger)

CFrom the Phflade lpha Public LedgerJ
The man who puts his name to what he says
and is not afraid to stand behind-or before
his opinions to enforce or protect them, is the
man whose mind is in keeping with the modern
day of frankness and present generation that
insists upon the truth. A lie loves to live in
the twilight, and liar is the fearfulest of cow
ards. "Come out into the open where we may
find you'll his honest open adversary cries to
him, but he prefers to hide, for he knows that
his fabrication cannot bear to be examined.
Don't use my name, says the chronic In
vertebrate. He does not mind saying what he
thinks, but it must notsbe known that he was
the thinker. Itmight hurt his business, or it
might react upon his infuence in certain
quarters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

ants that much praise is due. ~.
"As regards the directors, they
have taken hold of the Carnival with
view to conducting it along this INES
of thorough business administra-
ton. | believe that, in this respect,
the directors have been successful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

Now that we have an ambassador to Mexico,
Gen. Villa should be able to start an entirely
new series of notes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
PERSONALITIES

J. A. NJ. Osorio. Portuguese vice
consul at Hilo, who has been taking in
the Carnival, was to return to the Big
Island this afternoon.
RT. REV. HENRI BOND RESTA.
RICK, bishop of Honolulu. was to
leave for Lahaina, Maui this after.
noon on church business. ...~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

Now for 1917-and welcome back to all
the good friends who have visited Hawaii for
the 1916 Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
THE CHILDREN AND THE CARNIVAL.

The great crowds at the school children IS
festival yesterday afternoon and the very In
teresting, charming and educational character
of the program again show that this event
should be made one of the main Carnival fea-
lures. Off on side street and with little at
tention paid to it, yet it was an achievement
and triumph of which the children and their
tutors may well be proud. 1t should have been
held in the capitol grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

By the way, what has become of Bryan's
European tripl Couldn't he book on anything
but belligerent vessel'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

Old King Cole is said on good authority to
have been merry old soul, but he had moth
ing on old King Carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

Justice Hughes continues to write letters de-
.nying that he is candidate, but he has not
yet said that under no circumstances will he
accept the nomination. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

reported at police headquarters.
According to Gordon a motorcyelist
was riding in the same direction as
he was driving his machine in Bere-
tania street. Each started to turn
into Washington Square. and seeing a
collision ahead Gordon says he,
swerved his machine to the left. Be-
fore he could control Il the auto ran
on the sidewalk and struck Komahua.
A "simpleton" was once the honored
term for a straightforward man. cam
did and simple.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

(By ]. @. HALPIN. Secretary of Wis
consin Poultry AssociationO
I. Select Good Foundation Stock e."
Use only mature good laying hens
and mate with strong, vigorous males.
If egg production is desired, secure
stock from a high-producing strain.
If market fowls are desired, secure
stock of a good market type. For
dual purposes, select males Of medi-
UNI breed and from highproducing fe-
males with well-meated breasts.
2. Feed Meat and Egg Producing
Rations.- egg production feed
clean, wholesome grain in deep lit
ter OF straw. Feed a mash of finely
ground grains If fed wet, feed once
a day in troughs of sufficient length
10 allow ample room for each bird. If
fed dry, allow birds to eat at will
Feed succulent feed once per day.
Provide fresh water and, If possible,
skim or sour milk for drink; oyster
shell and grit. For meat production
!onfine birds and finish off with a fat
tening mixture of finely ground grains,
high in cOrnmeal. and mix to a batter
with sour milk
8. Gull Out the Loafers-Cull out
'low-growing chicks, overfat and nom
producing hens, hens that lay small
or ill-shaped eggs, and, If possible,
Gull out or separate from the flock
hens that lay eggs with weak germs;
l. e., at time of incubation a large
percentage die in the she'll Ipdi-
viduals susceptible to diseases should
be isolated from the flock as soon as
noticed.
4. Keep the Flock Clean.-Use drop
ping boards during the winter and
clean same frequently. Keep the
feeding floor well bedded with clean,
dry straw. Keep nests well Uttered
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Bryan Will Make Trouble

There is no desire to do an injustice
to Mr.. Bryan when the statement is
made that he intends to do all he can
to defeat the Presidents preparedness
program, and that he intends to do
what he can to defeat the President
for denomination. His close friends
admit that. They may be entirely
mistaken At any rate, that is what
is expected, not only 10y the friends
OF Mr.. Bryan, but by the friends of
Mr.. Wilson.
Moreover, if Mr.. Bryan makes too
much Of point about that l-term af-
fair there is letter in existence,
written by Mr.. Bryan in the first ex-
uberant days of his Wilsonia, in
which he says that in his opinion that
specification need not apply to Mr..
Wilson, or, as things stood then, to
Mr.. Taft or Mr.. Roosevelt.
1t would be>quite idle to say that
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

if Mr.. Bryan proceeds as his friends
say he will proceed he will not make
some trouble; but it would be equally
futile to say that Mr.. Bryan will make
as much trouble as he thinks he will.
If Mr.. Bryan goes into this enterprise
OF defeating the Presidents legisla-
tive program, or OF embarrassing his
termination, it is more than likely
that Mr. Bryan will find that, though
he has not left his former friends,
his former friends have lett him in
considerable measure. He is not the
influence he was. He will annoy, no
doubt; but he will not seriously i'm
pede. He will be making his last
stand. 1t is predicted that after this
furry is over Mr. Bryan will become
in fact what he is in spirit-an evan
gelist.-Samuel G. Blythe in the Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
List Of Jurors

The following is a list Of jurors
drawn for February term of District
Court, Seward county, Kansas, to APP
pear on Tuesday, February %, 1916,
at o'clock a. m.
R. L. Yost, O. NJ. Nix, ID. A. Rob
erts, Clyde Aths, ID. w. Scott, Sam
Redfern, A. A. Farmer, A. II.
Rhodes, J. G. Nusz, w. c. Harnden.
j. A. Jarrett, Chas. ills, Ralph
Wooden, Art Prater, r. j. Sliger,
E. d. Kelley, Walter Eddington, f..
r Richardson, and T. w. Hubbard,
of Liberal, Kansas.
j. W. Roerson, Il. A. Potter, II. O
Morgan, of Plains, Kansas.
W. A Miller, A. Galdemyer, j. b.
Patton, and Fl. b Hamilton, of Sub
lette, Kansas.
II. d. Masonni, G. W. Knowles and
Geo, ID. Ormiston, of Ksmet, Kansas.
w. B Miller, of Hayne, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

with short straw, fine hay or shaw.
ings. Drinking dishes should be clean
and we'll filled with fresh water. Dur
ing wet weather confine birds to the
house; muddy yards cause dirty eggs
and dirty nests.
5. Make the Flock Comfortable
lave special henhouse where hens
can eat, exercise and sleep during
bad weather. The house must be
wind and storm proof, must furnish
plenty Of fresh air and sunlight, be
clean and free from draughts, damp
ness and sudden changes of tempera.
ture. Special pains should be taken
to keep the birds free from lice and
especially mites.
6. Fight Poultry Pests.-The most
troublesome pests are mites, lice and
intestinal worms. Mites live in
cracks and crevices, especially near
the roosts and nests. Spray the house
frequently and thoroughly, especially
during spring and summer.
Lice live and multiply on the hens
body. Keep dirt baths always avail.
able. Dust hens with insect powder
or grease with blue ointment.
Intestinal worms may be avoided
by raising chicks on clean, fresh
ground and by giving epson salts &C.
casionally in the mash.
7. Take Pride In Their Work.
Avoid frightening the birds. Know
the best individuals and be constantly
on lookout for sick or injured fowls.
Take one or two good poultry papers
and keep up to date. Improve the
flock by rigid selection OF males and
females. Toe punch every chick and
band the producers. Enter the birds
at the county fair and welcome honest
competition.
8, Sell to Good Advantase.-Study
the demands of the market and aim
to satisfy. Fatten the market stock
and fit the show birds. Separate the
most promising cockerels and hold for
breeding purposes. Market the bal.
ance to suit the demands. Market
only strictly fresh eggs, selecting for
size and color, averaging from TWEEN.
ty-four to twenty-six ounces per
dozen. Use trademark and guaran.
tee quality and satisfaction.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
Eureka

The people of this community are
rather busy, taking advantage of the
good weather visiting us during the
past week.
c. q. Morehouse was in Liberal
Thursday with load of wheat.
Mrs. Luber, while helping Mrs
Vance Capps make sausage last
Thursday, suffered the misfortune OF
losing her finger nail in the sausage
grinder.
During the game of basket ball be-
tween Center and Eureka last Fri
day, little Charley Morehouse, who is
eleven years old, fell, three of the
larger boys falling on him. His leg
was broken in three places betwe n
the knee and ankle. DR.. Morrow Of
Liberal and a doctor from Tyrone
set The limb, and trained nurse from
Hutchinson has been employed to see
to the little fellows comfort.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

Do you read the Paramount pro
gram in the Democrat each weekP
These pictures are shown at the Ma
jestic. Look up the ad and remem-
Der the dates. II
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28
For Sale

Span OF coming three-year-old geld
ings, also other horses. Will sell rea-
sonably. Half mile west and one
north of Hayne.-G. H. Weber.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

/. Select Good Foundation Stock.
2. Feed Meat and Egg Produc-
ing Rations.
3. Gull Out the Loafers.
4. Keep the Flock Clean.
5. Make the Flock Comfortable.
6. Fight Poultry Pests
T. Take Pride in Thei" Work.
8. Sell to Good Advantage.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-28

If you need coal cinders for any
purpose, call Uncle Jim's job wagon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-14

Equal Share In a Cow

The IA employed Clifton by commission
dixie successfully
communc theories been the subject
centuries.
Community grocery community cook
thoroughbred included
his including the cooks
buying the milk producer understandings
that members family" will purchase
his interest in the animal
the kind quality OF groceries and supplies
left a referendum the IA interested
ing a majority Every camp
eedure rule a
from chlbans