davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
WHAT ABoUf IT Nows

In Mexico, in Mexico,
Where revelations ebb and flow,
And ruthless ruffians roam in bands
Despoiling natures beautieous lands:
No enbafgoi No embargo!
To Mexico, to Mexico,
In thousands now our lads must 60
To face the bullets that we're made
In Yankeeland. Oh. wicked trade.
No embargol No embargo.
In Mexico, in Mexico,
Where tsreams CT Yankee blood will
flow,
We wait and watch and watch and
wait;
Supplying arms to seal our fate.
No etnbargoi No embargo!
To Mexico, to Mexico,
More diplomatic, notes viii go.
Permitting murderous hordes to band
And arm with guns from Yankeeland
No embargo! No embargol
No embargo! No embargo!
In Mexico, in Mexico,
Where fate VIII deal her strangest
blow,
We must denounce the sordid deal;
Make the death tool makers feel
An embargo! An embargo!
JACK D. CLEARLY.
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
]. c. ANDERSON
ASKS time TO
CLEAR ACCOUNT
Alleged IrfeouIarity in Hand
ling of Estate is Under
Scrutiny

What Is alleged to be an irregularity
in the management of the affairs Of
an estate of which John c. Anderson,
probation officer, is trustee, was told
of today following the circulation OF "a
report to the effect that the funds of
the estate were involved.
A careful check on the allegations
of the rumor Brought a statement
from a circuit court official, closely
connected with affairs pertaining 60
the management Of estate, that the re:
port of embezzlement is without fotn-
dati0n, but that an irregularity in An
derson's handling of the estate has
been discovered.
II was learned from an authorize.
tive source in the circuit court that
Mr.. Anderson has asked for and been
granted time until next Saturday to
straighten out the irregularity, the na
ture of which has not been disclosed.
The estate in question is a small
enc, with comparatively little funds,
1t was definitely stated, however, that
as far as circuit court officials arc
aware, there has been the commits
sion of no crime on the part of Nr.
Anderson and that the irregularity is
not financial one.
Anderson declared this afternoon
that everything can be Strengthened
out by Saturday and that his position
will be made perfectly clear, but fur
Their than this he did not wish to dis
cuss the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
AID CLUB BACKS
Up WORK Toad
SOLDIER ON OAHU
tcontinued from page onel

lege Of good club equipment at Scho-
field and in Honolulu.
The serious difficulty OF finance
and permanent management at once
presents itself. We are of the opinion
that this important matter is as great
a national interest as 1t is local. and
we would suggest that careful esti-
mates of financial requirements be for
muiated
The vital question of management
and control can, we think, be best pro
vided by the national organization of
the Y. ~. c. A. These people have
men Who are equipped in every way
to handle problems of this nature, and
can at all times be depended upon to
operate mems club propositions as
permanent institutions.
Line Up With Y. NJ. C. A.
We therefore urge that the club
line up with the national Y NJ c. A.
on this matter. and secure their CO.
operation in obtaining funds for build
ing and equipping and running Y. NJ.
c. A. at Schofield, and also in Homo
lulu, primarily for the use, of the en-
listed men and non-commissioned Off
GERS of the United States army and
navy.
I'VE believe that the Honolulu
equipment should provide ample and
good bedroom accommoda tions, swim
ming pool, good, large floor space for
social enjoyment and the best educa-
ticnal equipment pfocurabIe that
would be adapted to the needs of the
men.
Location Suggested.
1.-THE location of a club of this char.
acter should, in our opinion, be q mat
ter of especial care; the question of
easy access from the waterfront and
the car lines, as important as is the
healthfulness of the site, and merely
as an indication of what we consider
a suitable location for such an insti.
tuition; we would direct your atten-
ton to the vacant property at the corr
ner of Hotel and Richards streets.
I'VE believe that If it is found prac-
ticable to put into effect the foregoing
suggestions, the best interests of the
men of the United States army and
navy in Hawaii will be materially adj
vanced. and we recommend the fore
going action.
We further recommend that the
president be authorized by the club to
appoint q committee of five to confer
with other organizations and indiyid-
uals interested in the same general
objects, for the purpose of devfsing
ways and means of effeetuating the
foregoing recommendations with in
structions to report back to the club
the results Of their investigations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
The others cast their own

by proxy. The others cast their own
ballot.
The principal reasons they gave for
voting by proxy were that II was too
far for them to go to the polls.
They say that they believed they had
a right to vote by proxy. OF course.
that does net make e right, bat II
removes the bad oder from things.
But at Pala do not believe that they
even voted by proxy. believe the
bsIIots were stuffed or not voted at
aIl.r
This election Secret
Further communications received
regarding the election state that there
was no election at Paia; that there
was no one at the polls aside from the
so-called president OF the alleged Dem
ocratic Club. who also acted as chair
man Of the judges Of the election. II
Is reported that the so-called president
refused to give any information as to
who was voting in bis. precinct, claim
ing that the vote was to be secret"
On account OF the wishes OF a +planta-
ten boss II is alleged that he re-
fused to permit anyone to see the rolls
of members, or to give the names Of
the officers of the alleged club.
II il further alleged that there are
not more than five Democrats at Paia:
yet, as matter of fact, Al straight
votes were cast for the Mccandless-
Wilson ticket
And that is something about which
TO make the people of Maui laugh" a
supporter OF Jarrett declared today.
1T is a huge joke. No doubt the cleo.
ton at Paia was a fraud pure and
simple"
Other FRAUDS Alleged.
Regarding the Oahu election there
appears to have been a "nigger, in the
woodpile" so far as the election in the
eighth precinct of the fourth district
is concerned.
In this particular precinct Wilson
received 81 votes, and Jarrett 1. The
election there was managed entirely
by Jesse uluihi, one of the candidates
for delegate to the national conven-
ton. When the day of election came
around large number Of Democrats
who are friendly towards Jarrett were
HE to find out where the voting
was being he'' q is claimed.
Certain Jarrett supporters claim
that Uluihi announced that the cleo
ton would be held at the regular
place In Luso street; but. it
Is declared, the election really was
pulled off in a house back of Punch
bowl, and that those who would have
cast their ballots for Jarrett were un-
able to locate the polls.
A meeting Of the McCandless-Wil-
son supporters is reported to have
been held last night. shortly after the
receipt of Sheriff Jarrett's letter and
demand. Just what transpired could
not be ascertained today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
WEATHER. MAN THINKS
RAIN MAY FALL HERE:
LOOKS LIKE SHOWERS

With the wind from the southeast, d
high relative humidity, and a low
barometer, the local branch of the u.
S. weather bureau advises Honolulans
not to be surprised if rain falls in the
next "a hours or less.
At o'clock this morning the baron
eter was down to 1924, where it has
been up to S0.08 or 30.10 The rela-
tive humidity at the same hour was
high, 73 per cent, against so or 65 last
week, and the wind was from the
southeast, the direction the konas OF
the winter usually come from
II don't. think we are in for any
more kona storms said Meteorolo-
gist A. M. Hamfick gnis morning, but
we may get some rain, as conditions
are about right for It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
Jarrett Wilson


tW0USo IStIttAt NtottUs
Wherefore" Jarrett concludes, ''it
IS claimed by the undersigned that he
has been fairly and legally elected
Democratic national committeeman
for the territory Of Hawaii at said
election by substantial majority,
and he therefore demands OF your
committee that certificate Of nomina-
ton TO said office be issued to him by
your committee"
The present situation regarding the
fight inithe Bourbon ranks, as out
lined today by welljnformed party
man, Is that, on account Of the fact
that q majority Of the territorial CEN
trial committee Is absolutely controlled
by the Wilson faction,
Jarrett will be counted out and Will
son counted in as far as the recent
election is concerned.
This means, it was pointed out that
the fight will be taken to the Demo
cratic national committee. which will
sit Immediately upon the opening Of
the national convention at st. Louis.
II Is confidently expected by the sup
portefs OF the high sheriff that the
VIII of the majority, Of the Democratic
voters Of the territory will be respect.
ed, and that Jarrett win be seated as
Democratic national committeeman
from Hawaii.
The Jarrett supporters do not con-
cede that Wilson really carried the is
land OF Maui It is asserted that in
several precincts on the Valley Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26


Hon. Rokuro Mcroi, the new Japan
csc consul-general, was host at a not
able reception yesterday afternoon at
the consulate ON Nunanu street. The
reception was attended by many con-
sular representatives. navy, army, fed
eral, territorial and municipal eff.
Gals, professional and business men,
and their wives.
Governor Pinkhanl, accompanied by
his aide, Maj. James d. Dougherty, N.
G. H.; Admiral and Mrs. c. ]. Boush,
Gen. and Mrs. J. p. Wiser, Gen. and
Mrs. F. S. Strong, Gen. Johnson, repre-
sentatives of many countries, many
other prominent officials, clergymen,
physicians, lawyers 7a4dt business men,
with their wives, were received by
Consul General Morpi and Retiring
Consul and Mrs. H. Arita. The coz
sul-general stood between Consul
Arita and Mrs. Arita.
Eleve Consul and Mrs. K. Fhjii
headed the receiving committee, con-
sisting of Mr. and Mrs. s.. Awoki, T.
.Katsunuma, K. Ozawa,; Mrs. /. Kat
suki, Miss M. Tanaka, Miss H. Miya-
hara. members of the staff of the con-
sulate and their wives. Mrs. e. L. s.
Gordon, wife of the British consul,
with Mrs Howell, wife Of Col. u. L.
Howell, assisted the committee.
& : - -s !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
BIDS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF.
AUWAI0LlM0 TRACT OPEN

Lord-Yonng Engineering Company
is the low bidder for the Improvement
work the territory is to do in the Au-
waiolimu tract. Bids were opened yes
terday in the office of the superinten-
dent of public works. Lord Young
Company offers to do the work for
$21,4 54 in so days. William Cullen
wants $22,500 for the job The engin-
GERS estimate was $22,155.
The contract will not be awarded
until after the bids for eurbing in the
district are opened by the city on
May 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Tom;
Say is no longer the manager Of nor
a partner IN the Luen Qhong Com
pany, doing business under the restau7
rant name of Manhattan Cafe" at
No. 70 Hotel street. Honolulu.
Anyone extending credit to said
Tom Say. for or ON account of said
Manhattan Cafe, will do so at his own
risk. 81
Dated, April 2s, 1916.
Manhattan Cafe,
BY CHOCK SING,
Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per MatsoA steamer Lurline, due to
arrive from San Francisco Tuesday
morning, May 2-Mrsg Bush and child.
rem, Arthur Svenson, Mrs. A. w. Free.
man, Miss Lubin, Miss l. NJ. Cox, Mrs.
C. W. Parks, Capt F. e. Ferris, Mrs.
r. Muscle, Carl Reicheft, A. W. Free
man, Miss L. e. Perkins, Miss Y! fla,
kee, Miss T. d. Frear, R. F. Lamb, r.
muscle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

Maui and in the eighth precinct Of
the fourth district, Oahu: and in this
behalf the undersigned alleges that
the ballots claimed to have been cast
at said precinct were, as matter of
fact, not cast by Democratic voters or
by voters al all.
THE undersigned further repre-
aents and claims that at Waialiia (ffth
precinct Of the fifth district, Oahu he
received As votes" just how badly
Wilson was defeated on the Big ISL
and is shown by the following SEIZED
1le Of returns. contained in Sheriff
JaTrett's letter:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL aDS
Especial Wireless 10 Merchants'
Exchan1e.)

SAN FRANcISC Sailed, April 25,
40 p. M, s. S. Lurline for Homo
lulu. :. -.
.PAGo PAGo Sailed, April 25, s. s.
Sonoma for Honolulu. ~
Y0K0HA9fA Sailed, April IS, s. S.
Governor Forbes for Honolulu.
Radioarari1.
8. S. HYADES VIII arrive off port at
z p. M, today,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

While much attention has been e
Gently given to the subject of acct
dent prevention yet accidents cause
only about one-seyentii as much des.
titution as sickness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

There is movement among the
Beers of South Africa to have ar
edition of the Bible in there own pa
,tois, the Taal At present they read,
the Bible IN the pure Dutch of Hol,
land. SeSF - IS - 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

: Hawaiian birth certificates will be
issued by the secretary of the terri
tory. w. w. Thayer, beginning today,
he announces. Despite the fact that
the new rules regarding their issuance
went into effect April /, it has been
impossible to issue them heretofore
as the application blanks and other
forms necessary have not been ready.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

MAYOR LANE left the meeting of
the beard of supervisors early last
night to attend the Gaping exercises
at the Queens Hospital. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
JARRETT CLAIMS
=EIEGTI0N; FRAUD
: she'll IS HURLED

tcohtinusd nom page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

BERTRAM @. RIyENBURGH, land
commissioner; is on the windward side
6f the island today looking into some
old homestead difficulties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

lSets were distant, freight high and cus- toms duties chiefly assessed on the weight of an article his organization had reduced the size and weight of their leading sellers for this territory, with out impairing their value or efficiency. at an initial cost of s250,000 for improved machinery. lie showed me one of the new models. Emblazoned on it in two prominent places as a trademark was rooster growing at the rising sun. When l explained that the Koran pro- hbited reproduction by man, even in the form of a drawing, of anything made by God and that the article with this device thereon could not be given away, much less sold to the devout followers of the porphet, he nearly collapsed.
 Let me give another example of the way in which our manufacturers run helter-skelter into markets without i'm vestgating them. A well known Amer ican alarm clock company decided to capture the business in Asia and Africa, formerly supplied by Germany. They assumed this trade could be secured by selling as good an article as the Ger man one at half the German price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

in lots of about 500 hundredweight. Inevitably they began to rot because there had not been made the proper provision for air, and before the dam age in the various cellars had been checked 30 per cent of the supply was spoiled The loss was hard to bear, and set Cologne to work immediately to invent some new kind of storage methods.
 This was achieved by the construc- tion in each storage room of series of wooden conduits running along the floor from each wall to the wall op- posite. These conduits are made of strips of thin wood. some two inches apart The conduit itself is about eight inches square. Standing upright at the juncture of each set of conduits is a third.
 The potatoes are then piled in on top of the conduits, to the height of the uprights. The air can pass free ly underneath the potatoes along the floor and among them through the upright conduits, and can escape and permeate the potatoes through the wide gaps between the laths. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
hecoats atSl9.5O

The first coats to arrive in this group were placed on sale Saturday, and now the wonderful values have been augmented by later arrivals that have been unpacked with the utmost en- thusiasm. The concensus of opinion among the salespeople, as they unpacked these coats. was that they are the best coat values that have ever been shown in our store' And now this sentiment has been echoed by the customers of Saturday as the best coat values they had ever seen anywhere. And here are even better coat values that no one has seen Black coats, col ored coats, plush coats, wool velour coats, fancy mixture coats, cheviot coats, velvet coats fur trimmed coats plush trimmed coats, velvet trimmed coats, self-trimmed coats plain style coats, belted style coats-and summed into fewer words, the most charming coats that have ever been offered you for choice at such price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
The coats at $50

And just as the buyer has stated in his descrip- tion of this purchase, ''there are coats in this group that I could not have bought 10 days ago for the prices that we are offering them now" Of course time is an clement in style and in value, anl these coats are timely in their fash ion and are weeks ahead of the times at the prices they are offered On an average they are worth third more than the price asked, and there are at least dozen coats in the lot that are worth again as much as he price, These are the handsome, aristocratic coats, the kind of coat that a woman has in mind when she wants something different, something exclusive, some thing individual
 Handsome broadcloth coats and rich wool ve- lour coats, sturdy Boivias and chinchillas and charming coats of silk plush. You will i'm mediately notice those that are trimmed with natural raccoon, with real skunk, and you will have great admiration for those that are trimmed with silk plush and silk velvet. Here are both black coats and the newest coors Even newer models thansyou have seen at much higher prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
The coats atSl2.50

These warm, well made coats are in no way to be compared or confused with any coats that you have ever seen anywhere priced for $l2.50.
 They are pebble cheviot coats, Scotch mixtures fancy mixtures and wool velours. The smart new models include those that are plain, the fashionable belted styles and others.
 There are fur trimmed coats for those who wish fur trimming, plush trimmed coats, and for the dresser and self trimmed coats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
The Vital Point.
3 New York Times

From the New York Times.
 beautiful young woman interviewed a fortune-teller on the usual subjects.
 Lady" said the clairvoyant, you VIII visit foreign lands and the courts of kings and queens. You will conquer all rivals and marry the man of your choice. He will be tall and dark and aristocratic- looking
 And young?" interrupted the lady.
 "Yes and very rich.''
 The beautiful lady grasped the fortune teller's hands and pressed them hard.
 "Thanll you" she said Now. tell ma one thing more. How shall get rid of my present husband?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
City of Cologne Feeds Half of Population Sir Meals
 q Week Al Fifty Gents

of sorting carefully the apples and plums, the cabbages and lettuce after they have been dried out All are packed away against usethis winter
 Cologne at present possesses 216 po- tato storage houses, the largest of which is in a part of the older forti- flcations of the city. None of the 216 were constructed according to their present specifications until the city had learned the costly lesson in 1914 a lesson that cost just about an even third of all it's available storage po- tatoes.
 In that year, as now. the potatoes were put away, according to grades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

simple eXpedient. Cologne has found, has reduced the loss from 30 to 12 per cent.
 The city kitchen, the evaporating plant, the potato storage system and the refuse transformation plant all have their separate managers The whole combined institution, however, is under the direction of Director Adolphs of the Cologne street cleaning department, who worked up to that position from that of a mason, and who first found full scope for his in- domitable energy when the war came and the city on the Rhine had to be saved from need if not starvation, and had to face countless problems that had never before been known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
The coats at SIS

This group is especially attractive for the va riety of models It is difficult to conceive of a woman, even with extremes of taste, to be un- able to select from this good lot. Arranged in an orderly way in their respective places are wool plush coats, wool velour coats, pebble cheviots, fancy mixtures and all the colors most coveted. Here, too, are plush trimmed coats, velvet trimmed coats and self trimmed coats in every wanted size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

Thousands of dollars were. spent for ma chinery to produce clocks which were shipped in large lots on consignment to the leading overseas merchants. But the clocks did not sell. Many dealers wrote that they could not give them away. The factory sent a man to in vestigate. He soon learned that the na- tive of Asia or Africa did not buy an alarm clock to tell him the time and that the figures were absolutely without meaning to him. The agent also saw that an alarm clock was valued for it's loud and various noises. A prominent native merchant of Calcutta showed the American in his house AS different makes of clocks, no two of which kept the same time, but each of which had some special noise. It then dawned on the clock man to catch the trade he must devise timepiece with a click like a sledge hammer, a chime like a church beli and an alarm so aggressive as to make sleep in the neighborhood inn possible for hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
Kinks of Our Foreign Trade

w. E. AuEhinbaugh, in Leslie's,
 Last week the president of a concern whose products are well known in this country told me that his company be- lieved that their products would sell well among the Mohammedans of the world. I agreed with him. He then explained that as the Mohammedan mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
Playbills

From IIt-Blt5.
 The Actor Man modestly)-As matter of fact, I could show you letters from--er ladies in-er-almost every place in which I have appeared.
 The Sport (with onviction)-Landladies I suppose?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19
Oheredin sale Monday that promises the luon1en of Birmingham the most desired styles at
 actual sauings Of fourth to third
THIS SEASON
 S12.50, SIS, S19.50 and $50

Again Loveman, Joseph & Loeb have made masterful merchandising stroke
 Through shrewd foresight keen ability and timely acton a really remarkable purchase has been consummated trick offering outofstyle goods underpce but those in demand that
 world perfect desirable market values then that indeed a merchant Loeb accomplished large and tested udg with the determination sWhc has so successfully acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's holiday opening announcement is on the back page of the main news section of today's paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-19

J. A. Willard of Philadelphia has a snuffbox said to be 610 years old