davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
DEGREES Are Conferred and
Baccalaureate Address is De-
Iivered BY Jud1e Whitney

Il
that heir successes in the future
win degepd largely uron the decisions
which they make between now and
Che time they actually enter into their
careers Us men OF the world, was one
Of. seRefhl warnings given by Circuit
Judge. w L. Whitney to the members
oftfhe graduating class OF the College
OF HawSii yesterday afternoon,
The exercises. which mark the close
of the college year, were held under
q bouraee In front of the main build
Ing. which was profusely decorated
With plants and cut flowers. Com.
Portable seats on the lawn acconimo.
dated a large audience Music was
furnished By the Hawaiian band.
AmonE those on the. platform were
Goperndr Pinkhaui, Mayor john G.
Lane and John A. Widstbe,. president
OF she University Of Utah. The ex;
ercises opened with an Invocation by
Rev. Fafher syalshtin. President A.
+. bean.in abfiefl address, told OF tte
many additions which have been made
to tine college ana its equipment dur
Ing the last year. The address of wei.
come was sd9libefed by Wallace r.
harrington chairman OF the board OF
regents who olItinad q brief history
Of the t6Etitut o. as,hs
vNear;tb q kci0se OF 4ke exercises the
degree pf bachelor of science in en-
gineering was conferred on Richard
Man Sing Goo. and that or bachelor
OF scih9cs In axrie9ltSre on Harold
Earl St5rratt.
Hth. - 81, ,ddraas x,-or dolivarad IN.
Judge whitney, his topic being The
Citizen and the Law" He spoke, in
part, - folloYs:.-4 - - - 5ss
1T ~ trite, lot nevertheless true
statement that today ,on stand at the
threshold OF a new life. Today you
leave the ranks OF the cared-for and
take up your, position among men
men who have TO fight their own bat
ties, men who lave to live their own
lives, men who are 10 make or break
this fair land of ours Until today
yoll have been more or less protected
from society, from the snares Of the
MISCONCEPTIONS, from the temptations
which 9hrong the man on the street
Until today yUal have been taught, to
morrow you start to teach, Until to
day y9ai have been somebody's bur
den Tomorrow you take up the bur
den yourself But 1t Is of none ol
thkse Things that want to speaI
bI/6flyto you this afternoon.
Unp now The decisions of lifs
hare Zen made for you. Tomorrow
yon mist begin to decide. You mus
decideS This Is the great new tash
that lies before you. Your infancy
found 1our father aud mother decid
Inc foF you. In Yo,Ir. boyhood yonl
teachefs bore The burden of your de
clslohS In yoar youth your lrofes
soEs performed like service. Now il
is up o you. And believe me. gentle
men, 4 is no light task. No matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
ROAD PROJECTS AROUND island
ARE INSPECTED

Candless-Wilscn road was reached It
was found badly disintegrated. Off
Gals spoke of this having been
built by citizens commission, ap.
parently not recognizing the fact that
the city and county government was
represented on such commission.
In the Hakipuu district It was found
that r. s. Chase has done some ex.
cellent work over very difficult soil
and what was formerly one of the
worst stretches of road. is now very
good, for the present at least, though
it is merely a foundation for road.
He has sunk in places as much as
three feet of broken rock and rolled
it down thoroughly to make this road.
Changes Are Approved.
In the neighborhood Of Hauula two
changes in the road are to be made
at request of property owners, who
will build such roads and surface
with coral. At several points where
the road runs close to the beach,
especially near Knoaloa Point, walls
must be built, and it is estimated
such work Will cost So, 900.
A stop was made at Kaneohe to see
as to repairs needed at the court
house and jail, and a little further on
the placing OF culverts was deter
mined upon.
{ Side trips were made to Wahiawa
and from Haleiwa to Waialua to in.
spect roads that are building in these
localities and it was found excellent
progress was being made The run
from Hauula in was made at a good
pace and excellent roads found nearly
all the way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

SKIN DISEASE


Oil of wintergreen, thymol,s glycer-
inc and other healing ingredients
compounded in proper proportion into
thesI ID. ID. Prescription has now be-
come the UNIVERSAL fayorite of skin
suffer efs In relieving and curing skin
disease. II is mild wash that pene-
trates the pores and gives instant re-
lief from all burning and itching. II
kills and washes of the gnaxring dis
ease germs, leaving the skin free to
quickly heal.
We are so confident of the crafty
ing effect of D. ID. d. that we will offer
you the first full size bottle on the guar
antee that il will relieve your suffer
ing or your money refunded. D. d. D.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask
about it.
Benson, Smith & Co., druggists
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

to Superintendent A. Ii Longley Last
Saturday about $500 in cash was
taken in small sales from the vege-
table. fruit and meat departments.
This was considerably larger than ex.
pected.
Longley says that some of the first
meat sold by the division over the re-
tail counter was slightly tanned. due
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
P0RTLAND'S 10th
ROSE FESTIVAL
Opens tonight

PORTLAND, Ore, June 6.-oort-
lands tenth annual rose festival opens
here this evening. While June z, 8
dates the Rose Queen is to receive
her crown of roses at the festival CEN
ter tonight, so the ruler of the festi,
val may ride crowned in the child.
ren's human rosebud" parade tomor.
row morning.
The festival center will be opened
to the public at 6 p. m. Two hours
later the queen will. arrive with her
escort and attendants and the corona
ton ceremonies will follow.
The festival center covers over S0,-
600 square feet in two city squares. In
40 beds are roses Of every huge and
shade from massive pink Caroline
Testout to dwarf yellow Perle dor. In
the center Of the grounds stands the
rose fountain. 10 guild which 600 pot
ted Dorothy Perkins plants with 49,
600 blossoms we're used The foun
tain rises TO height of over so feet
and is illuminated by hundreds of in.
candeseent lights hidden behind the
plants. The fountain is the first of its
kind ever built in America and is
twice the size of one somewhat SINH.
! lar which was displayed in Paris in
1900. -.s j.. -. ...=.@
Tomorrow the official indoor exhibit
for growers contrasting for prizes will
be opened. Here the finest roses
grown in Oregon will be on display.
Several Ccler special events also will
open tomorrow ..:-=
Not only are roses in evidence at
the several places where special. dis
plays ere made. but every shop win.
dow offers an individual display and
even the street lamps are hung with
garlands of red. white, pink and yeL
low blossoms. so that every breath
of air in the busiest streets is laden
with perfume Florists estimate tbs
Portland has produced this spring not
less than $4,000. 900 rose flowers, a
great increase over previous seasons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

to some improper construction of the
new refrigerator. That trouble has
now been remedied and Longley SAYS
that anyone who received slightly
tainted meat may receive another
piece free.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Z. II. F.. Wolters, owner. Location,
1wilei. Store and dwelling. Cnun
Sun Nee, builder. Estimated cost,
s424.
Henry n. Williams, owner 10
cation, mauka side of Befetania street,
5 feet Waikiki from Weaver lane.
Dwelling. X. Segawa, builder. Es-
timated cost. $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William w. Marshall. Portuguese. p
Adele Silva. Portuguese. $500. 2
Harry r. Murasky. American p
Malta Kappa. Hawaiian ....l!
INN 7. Gale. American .......... 2:
Ellen Wong. Chinese ............ Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06

sTAR.BuLLETiN 6iv.s YOU
ro0AV's NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
BORN

H'rmTA-In Hono.u;u. Iune <. 1919,
to Mr. and Mrs. David B.. Haumea
Z If ! anakila tract. a daughter.
FEKUMOTO-Tn Honolulu, June |.
1915. to Mr.. and Mrs. Ruoichi Fuku
motto of No. Cunha lane, a son,
Jun. .. ..--. 49,.
OKU--In Honolulu. June 8. 1916, to
Mr. and Mrs John Oku of go No
kauea street. daughter, Mary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
DIED

OKU-Tn Honolulu, June 3. 1916. Mary
oku. infant daughter of Mr.. and
AIRS. John Oku of e29 Mokauea
street ..< s....: -:
Mn0KINl-ln Honniu'u. June g.. 1915.
Flizabeth Nook'ni 1t Liliha street.
r,err;ea srnd % pofy to ne bur
led IN the Kawaiahao cemetery to-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-14
RACE EVENTS
The Two Days Program Hummer Here at
Stock Meeting

The Two Days Program Hummer Here at
Stock Meeting
In writing up the Western South Da.
kota Stock Growers Association stock
meeting held in this city Monday and
Tuesday of this week special mention
should be made of the program for the
entertainment of the crowd. On Mon
day morning the Hot Springs Band.
which furnished such good music for
the two days, met the trains to welcome
the viaitors and as an added attraction
the Sioux Indians to the number of
q couple of hundred were on the
streets in the paint and feat hers. Fol
lowing the arrival of the trains the re-
mainder of the forenoon was taken ul
by the visitors in getting located.
In the afternoon q race program was
pulled off on the new race track or
College Hill composed of bicycle
race, cowboy races, Indian races, squav
teepee race, which by the way was on,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-14
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE HOUSE
RESOLUTION is PASSED
1T Is not YET A Law
CONTROVERSY EXPECTED WHEN THE
MEASURE COMES UP AGAIN FOR
FINAL ACTION BY BOTH

Washington, April 14.-The senate
has passed the substitute for the house
free sugar repeal resolution, extending
the duty Of one cent pound until
May, 1920. The vote was 40 to 80. Four
democrsts-Brous Ransdell, New
lands and Lane-joined with the re-
publicans in voting against the sub
stitute. They favor fiat repeal. A
sharp controversy between the house
and senate is predicted. Unless con.
ference agreement is reached and ap-
proved before May l, sugar goes on the
free list.
Most of the tariff discussion did not
touch the sugar issue, bat was devoted
to Works amendment to increase the
tariff on lemons aud other citrus fruit
to one cent q pound. This was defeat
ed by vote OF A to %. PhelaD said
that seven California counties COM
prised the lemon producing region OF
the United States and that the reduct-
ion of duty had caused loss of $780,
600 IN the revenue. He insisted that
lemons were a luxury and not neces-
sity.
Vandsman declared he would moi
vote to tax the necessities of life or fol
battleships not needed.
The senate will resume the debate or
the army reorganization bill tomorrow
on which 1t votes by agreement OF
Tuesday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-14
SEE NoTABLES IN WAR FILMS
View of Kaiser and Austrian Generals in Ac
tion in Germany on the Firing Line"

View of Kaiser and Austrian Generals in Ac
tion in Germany on the Firing Line
When Germany on the Firing Line"
is presented for the fret time in Hot
Springs ut the Morris Grand theatre
on next Monday evening. our people
will have their fret opportunity to see
the official German motion pictures
taken by enlisted photographers under
the direction of the general staff fo-
the government archives.
Think for q moment what this
means. These pictures, 5000 feet of
Aim, are selected part of the ones
which Germany will preserve as gov
erment war records. They are in re-
ality an official pictorial history Of
many of the principal events of the
year preceding the capture of Warsaw
This means that you will have an
opportunity to see the war rs the Kai-
ser and his generals saw it up to that
time. The pictures tell the "inside"
story Of the war from Germany's point
of view.
You will see the Kaiser close to the
front. and the empress. You will see
the great generals who are making his
tory-von Hindenburg, Won Macken-
sen, Won der Gol:z, Won Buelow, and
others almost as famous. And you
will see them tin action" 80 to speak
doing something or going somewhere,
not just posing for the camera.
Enlisted men took the pictures.
Austrians in this country will be inter
ested in the pictures of the Emperor
Francis Joseph which show the mon
arch with his generals and troops.
The king of Bavaria, the sultan of Tur-
key and the successor to the Turkish
throne are also shown-sll part OF
the official record Of the German side
Of the war as depicted in "Germsny on
the Firing Line" Shown at the Nor.
ris Grand Theatre on Monday and
Tuesday, April 18th and 18th, matinee
and night. Admission 25 cents to all
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-14
ARMY OFFICERS CONCERNED IN
REGARD TO CARRANzA
SIERRA MOJADA IS SACKED
VILLA BAND NUMBERING 1000
MAKES ATTACK on TOWN, DE-
STR0YlNG AMERICAN PROPERTY

Washington, April 1.-THE further
increase of the United States forces in
Mexico is receiving prominent official
consideration. Confidential advices
to Gen. Funston, it is understood, re-
fer to the question Of line of com.
municstion.
The concern of army officials on the
border regarding the movement of the
CArrsnza troops toward Oasas Grandes
ts reflected to some extent in official
quarters here.
The persistent report that the use of
the National Guard is contemplated
drew statement from high authority
that the president is not considering
such step. The report of Villas
death is regarded as hoax.
Ell Paso, April IA Villa band
numbering perhaps 1000, sacked Sierra
Mojada, eighty miles south of Jiminez,
destroying much American property
according to information received by
the representative of an American
mining concern.
San Antonio, April 14.-Fu1ther de-
lay In providing Gen. Pershing with
more men for operations against Villa,
who isl now believed to have eff eoted q
junoture Of his forces at Durango,
appeared certain
Whether the somewhat vague un-
derssanding between the American Of
the movement Of supplies consigned
as ordinary freight is success is con
sidered doubtful in some quarters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-14
2o4 PERFECT RECORDS

Soda Book Drawings At Morgans Brings Out
Large Number of Pupils
MorgaDs Drug Store was packed last
Saturday evening with pupils from the
city schools when the regular monthly
drawing for soda books and chocolates
occurred. During the month there
were 204 perfect attendance records
and the following named pupils we're
the successful ones in the drawing:
Soda book high school, Clara Peter
son: soda book grade school. idar-
esrette Vest Chocolates. first g.ade,
leonard CLARK; second grade, Carl
Nelson; third grade. " ;rtle Weyl.
fourth grade. Marie Bingham; aft b
grade, Georgia Clark; sixth grade, Ber-
nard West; seventh grade Carl Weyl;
eighth grade, Orpha Ball.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-14
NEUTRAL VERSE

\OeilSVe IL or OOT)
Here's to sweet Ireland
Tie land of my birth,
The land of the shamrock.
The best land on earth,
The Irish were Irish,
When England wasn't much
And they will be Irish still,
When England turns Dutch.
The trouble with old England
AS all men can see,
Are coming Oh SO swiftly
That We will soon be free.
For England by next summer
Will be walking with q crutch
Surrounded by the Germans,
And all a speaking Dutch.
Anon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-14

entire list, buoking contest and auto
mobile race. Each event was hotly
contested and the crowd was more than
satisfied With the afternoon. At 4:3O
p. m. swimming contest was held at
the Evans plunge.
On Tuesday morning the band and
the Indians were again at the trains
and Immediately following their arrival
q fine parade was pulled off. Head
ed by the tsnd the line Of march was
from lower town up River Avenue to
Gibson's oorner and then back. Some
new and novel floats were in the pa
rade. The Bingham Williams Jmple
ment Co.. came first with their big
tractor hauling an implements display
that was ane. The Gold Brook Dairy,
George Coll proprietor, had q large
float actually demonstrating their milk
ing machine with two dairy COWS used
in the demonstration. Hugh Houghton
OF Ltthts, had sheep shesring float
with gas engine and clippers going full
blast. f. P Hesnard and F. NJ. Stew
art had some OF the finest Percheon
horses In the parade to be seen any.
where. The keystone Livery was also
represented and last but not least came
the Indians and town people in autos.
Tuesday afternoon another fine pro.
gram ofracas and sports pleased the
crowd. First came the base ball game
between the local high school and the
Chadron Normal which was won BY
the local boys before a crowd that
6lled the park by score of 10 to 3.
Tue races came next and they we're
equally as good as the first day.
As the Commission men and stock
men stated upon leaving here Tuesday
evening, this meeting was one of the
best held in the past ten years.
A great deal Of credit is due to some
of the enterprising business men OF
the CITY for their work of building the
excellent track on College Hill. In the
first place the track was built in about
four days and Harry Bailey, l.. A.
Daniel, Lyman Allen and Bert Bow.
man should receive special credit fol
their work Of starting and overseeing
the work of construction. The gentle
men named made the track possible.
To begin With they secured S. A. Gal
houn to survey the track and he do
mated his services. Next came Bing
ham & Williams, who plowed and grad
ed the track with their big tractor ant
they also donated part of their ser
vices. Teams were then necessary To-
the leveling and hauling of materia
and the following gentlemen donated
their services together with their team
and the work was done: Elvin Aabure
George Gull, William Mulford. Rot
Transfer Company, Hot Springs Trans
fer Company. Keystone Livery, Pau
Richer and John Evans besides nun
Der of men without teams donated
day or more to the york.
Now that the stock meeting is owe
this track should be made permanen
proposition and it can be made to
one Of the big attractions here durin
the year. We should have race me.
8 here little later and we would SUI
a gest that q company be organized
Q take over this work or that some con
y mercisl organization get behind tt
Q movement.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-14
COMMISSION men HERE

South Omaha and Sioux City Live Stock Men
Here Monda! and Tuesday
The Sioux City and South Omaha
live stock interests visited this city on
Monday and Tuesday Of this week at
which time the Twen.y-Fifth Annual
Stock Growers Association Meeting
was in session here. The Sioux City
contingent arrived on Monday morn.
ing and were met at the train by the
Hot Springs Firemen's land and a
large delegation Of Sionx Indians from
the Pine Ridge in their paint and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-14

fsathers. The Omaha crowd of stock
and commission men arrived that
evening from Belle Fourche where
they had spent the day meeting stock
men and others at that place. Two
special pullman sleeping cars were
used to transport the parties.
The purpose Of these trips each year
is to avail themselves of the opportun-
ity Of meeting their many old time
friends and customers nearer their
homes, and with the extended territory
which will be covered this spring,
everyone interested from these two
markets feel that the 1916 trip will be
one Of the most successful from every
point Of view.
Upon their departure from the city
Tuesday evening it was the universal
expression of the commission men that
the Hot Springs meeting was the best
held TOR several seasons and everyone
thoroughly enjoyed the two days.
From this city they went to Chadron
and thence west to Thermopolis, Wy
oming to attend the Wyoming Stock
Growers Meeting and from there they
will 60 to Miles City, Montana.
The Sioux City contingent will then
go over the Northern Pacific to st.
Paul and from there home and the
South Omaha crowd will 20 from Miles
Oity to Cheyenne aud Denver and then
home.
The Omaha Delegation
r. Buckingham, vioe-president and
general manager, Union Stock Yards
Co James Burns. cattle salesman, l..
E. Roberts e. Co.; + w. Cahow, vice
president and cattle salesman, Great
Western Commission Co Fred Castle,
proprietor Castle Hotel; Fred W..
Clarke. president Nebraska National
Bank; J. F. Coad, Jr president Packers
National Bank; F. l., Crone, cattle
salesman, Rosenbaum Bros. & Co.; T.
j. Donahue, president and cattle sales
man, Donahue Randall & Co.; A. H.
Dudley, cattle salesman. Allen Dudley
& Co; Oscar DauRherty, Montana
brand inspector; F.. j. Emerson, assist.
ant cashier, Stock Yard National Bank
W. II. Heime, cattle salesman, Wood
Bros; Ralph Jennings, superintendent
Fremont Stock Yards; r F. Marcy
manager, Farris- Marcy Co.; Geo. N.
Neh, president, Journal Stockmen Pub
fishing Co; Albert Noe, Cattle Sales
man, Clay Robinson & Co.; H. ]. Os-
valid, vice-president and cattle sales
man, Wood Oswald Co Jas. B. Owens
cashier, Stock Yards National Bank; B
F. Roth, manager and cattle salesman
Wood Bros w. H. Schellberg, traff3,
manager, Union Stock Yards Co; A
D. Smith, president. Lee Live Stool
Commission Co.; O. A. Smith, liv,
stock sgent, Burlington R'y; W. B
Tagg, president and manager, Tag
Bros. & Moorhead Commission Co.
Claude Talbot, Wyoming, South Da.
kota, Nebraska brand inspector; Free
W. Thomas. cashier, Live Stool
National Bank; Theodore Tillotsou
, president aud cattle salesman. Mutua
Z Live Stock Commission Co.; A. F
} Stryker, secretary and traffic manager
South Omaha Live Stock Exchange.
The Sioux City Delegation
{, G. w. Waitt. Ed Fitzsimmone
, Thomas Dealtry, w. j. Downey, Tor
Tacy, w. H. Benn. Jerome Magivny, Y
, A. Hartman, F. 9. Wagner, Russell Fris
bic, Geo. 8. Parker, D. c. Kitselmar
: B. h. Graham, ]. l.. Mitchell, Cha,
}, Bruce. w. E. Holmes, Joe Morton, 6
= Sioux Olt,; W. z. Sharp, of Forest
burg, South Dakota, Jas. Lambertor
of Sioux Falls.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1916-04-14

ceatlssed % pass.s