davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
A DEFINITION OF PREPAREDNESS
Editor Honolulu star-Buletin.

Editor Honolulu StarBuletin
Sir: What is preparedness?
have not seen nor heard OF any
| ject ! have my ideas, but | may be
wrong. If am, | stand corrected. A
nation being prepared is not in hav.
ing the largest armies, the most am
munition, the largest guns and the
largest and most battleshlps; put
those men who are in the army and
, On those battleships should have good
morals, intelligence and strength to
withstand the horrors and labors of
war. If you who read this will look
up the history of Greece, in Rollins
Ancient History, you will see that |
am right Read about the laws estab-
lished by Lycurgus.
Those laws lasted for 500 years.
The children were taught wnen young
to endure hardships, hunger and thirst
and heat and cold. They were taught
how to hunt and race and do other
athletic exercises which made them
strong and healthy. Not only that,
but they were taught to obey the laws
of the land, but the one thing that
they failed to do, which was most i'm
portant and we should not forget, is
that they did not teach their children
good morals. They taught them only
the care of the body.
So ii is up to the fathers and
mothers Of the present generation to
teach their children in the right way.
not only to take care OF the body but
of the mind also, so when the gov
eminent needs them to defend 1t from
their enemies they will net have any
fear OF being defeated. so you see it is
not only being prepared now but for
the future also.
The government Of the United
States should do as the Grecians did
in the ancient times The govern
ment should give those soldiers who
have served them honestly and faith.
fully and who are crippled and can.
not learn their living. The govern.
ment should see that they get a good
pension and that the fathers and
mothers OF these who are killed
should also get pensions if they are
in need.
II the government does not take
good care Of its defenders, all the pre-
paredness in the world will not do any
good. think every good American
should do all in his power to be pre-
Jared to defend his country with his
life If need be. Our first president,
George Washington, was not the first
one to say, In time OF peace. prepare
for war; Cyrus, the first King of
the Modes and Persians, also said the
same thing.
II you will lcok up the geographical
position of the United States you will
find it has four ways to watch at
once. east, north, south and west,
bat she should keep her eyes on the
Indicator in the Far East, for there is
where the trouble will come from
When it is least expected the bomb
eNplodes.
JOHN A. ANDERSON,
Headquarters, Hawaiian Department
Honolulu, T. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
THE CAMPAIGN, ~ HAWAII.

Virtually a Republican sweep can with consider
able safety Ike predicted for the territorial election
TOMORROW. No prophesy is certain that sudden
events may not upset il, but there is no likelihood
hat the Democrats will get than two or three
places in the legislature. and Prince kuho seems
sure. of succeeding himself as delegate to Washing
ton
While the Republican leaders declare that KuhiO
Will carry every island, the inner cOunsellors of
Democracy hope that his opponent, l.. L. McCandless
VIII come through with drive on Oahu which
VIII carry this island into the Bourbon column on
the delesateshp. They are relying on the vote of
protest which was indicated when Abe Louisson in
The primaries ran ahead of expectations and rolled
up more than 200 votes They are also RELYING on
the labor vote 10 which the Nee andessites made an
obvious appeal by their actions during the wafer.
front strike-a move met by National Committee.
man Robert W. Breckons and other Republicans
with Immediate activity on their part
There is little hope i'm the Democratic camp that
McCandess defeat Kuhio in the general returns
and most of his leading workers will be satisfied if
Link carries Oahu They hope to land either 4.
~. Nirtz or NJ. G. Pacheco in the senate. and be.
lieve their best chance is with Pacheco They have
little hope of elecing ANYBODY to the house from
the fourth district, but are rather counting on \
place or two for fifth district candidates The votes
which William f. Miles and ID. VI. Kuphea received
IN the primaries gives ground for belief that they
may land legislative places tomorrow
I'm general the campaign on Oahu has been less
prolific of features than usual The campaign sen.
sations have been fewer and of the voters have
Indicated clearly that they are not interested in
speeches of personalities and abuse-what they
want is intelligent discussion of facts and issues
The Democrats believe that when Delegate Kuhio
injected abuse into his speeches he made votes for
Met andlesS. As whole. the campaign has been
rather quiet the crowds only moderately large and
the independent element saying little The silent
vote will figure tomorrow in Hawaii as on the
mainland ~~:. i -. :.~..::=
/ Outside Oahu the only fight which has attracted
territory wide interest is that between George i.
/ Cooke Republican, and DIR. J. II. RAYMOND Demo
crat. for senator. This is hardfought battle and
only the bodes Of the Maui prophets have ventured
predictions. Most of such predictions that
4 Cooke will win Ivy small margin.
Except on Oahu, the Democrats have not put up
full tickets irving concentrate their strength
few in the hope OF getting them into the legis
lature. The best Judgment is that unless RAYMOND
defeats Cooke on Maui. there will he clean Repub
lican sweep outside Oahu In fact. Republicans are
justified in rather confident hope thar they will
win every contest tomorrow =-.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

meetings.; supervisor requested from
the local committee permission TO
speak on the bond matter so dear TO
the several supervisors (money to be
spent. just before municipal election,
by each superyisorial committeesJ. but
he, perforce. was courteously refused
under the rule OF the central commit
tee; Lane. disregarding the proprie-
ties, attempted to talk on subject
which even his limited intelligence
forbade
The only reason that our mayor. suf
fering as he is from political dropsy
was permitted to stutter at all was
to 1atter his we'll known vanity and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
BOND ISSUE SPEECHES.

49,. Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1916
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: The Dan Logan story on the
front page of your last nights paper
-anent the bond Issue episode at the
Kaimuki Republican rally-simply
shows that j. (Soap-boxl Lane sneak
ed into his harrange a subject that
was regularly tabu at all Republican
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
THE NATIONAL ELECTION.

Few indeed The political prophets VII" have
yentured their regulations on the outcome Of the
presidential election and the campaign comes 10 a
close with most Of the old.time observers AT
On the face of Indications which hold good in
ordinary times Mr. Hughes should win. There is
in the United States normal Republican majority
Of more than a million votes. Including If course.
the Progressive eempnt-which has quit spelling il
self with big i since that fatefu convention at
Chicago last summer. There * not only normal
Republican majority. but there is large proper
tiOn of the normal independent vote which this wear
should go TO the Republican candidate. In this
vote We include the se-called hyphenates, bitterly
resentful Of fhe presidents attacks; the utr:tmili
tarists who call Mr.. Wilson poltroon and hs adj
mnstration of cowardce; most Of the advo-
Gates OF preparedness. who say with that the
Dem0cratic administration hung back on army and
navy expansion for two wears and then climbed on
the hand wagon: the industrialiss who distrust
DemOcracy's tradition of free-trade and tariff for
revenue only the large body of American citizens
outside Republicansm-who disagree with the pre-
sideit on his European diplomacy; the larger body
OF citizens who disagree with the president on his
actions toward Mexico: thousands and thousands
OF army men, navy men. national guardsmen and
their sympathiZers openly silently angry at the
fasca on the Mexicau border; and "a vast army Of
politicians and political campfclowers who for
-four years have been deprived Of the bones and
pumsof federal. state and local patronage because
a Democratic president sits in Washington
Every administration must make enemies at home
The greater the problems which arise. the more
enemies viii be made. The Wilson administration
has made strong enemies but has also made strong
friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
is to the campaigns and campaigners

Mr. Hughes has been disappointment unquestion
ably Now this ma, not he his fault and think
IL is not Very probably the pre-eonyenton talk.
The months Of discussion 10 whether he would
run. invested him with the glamor of statesman
tlehigod when in truth he is mortal and much like
the rest of after all. The counry-except for
Democracy-desired greatly who could
lead il out Of perpexng paths, who could reconcile
our suddenly-quarreling elements of population.
that il clothed the Republican choice in the habili-
ments Of infaIlihility,2 And when he went on The
stump: when he said his speeches in plain:
straightforward csanmon.sense rather ordinary
wav the country suddenly felt sense of dsiIluson-
ment 1t had expected the tongues of angels. and
behoId. il heard the words of man. II had expect
ed some sublime counsel of Olympan eloqrenre and
wisdom and il heard rather matter-offact English.
IL had expected superman. and here was five feet
eleven of plain hesh-andb blood. rather tired from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
uKpE e iplN =
VOTE FOR THE BONDS.

be
and
and Pauoa parks should win Dredging building
public
wathough waitbu
the acquisition parks Fairgrounds
with
VOTE FOR THE A VOTE FOR PROGRESSIVE HOMO
Lulu.
viii
of Fort, and will probably commence about O'Clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
EDITOR

nuatcnstoined strain and obviously harraS>ed by
the cxieencieS Of modern party politics
The Hughes boom sIumped. Then the country,
awakened from It's dream of superman. took stock
of the Republican candidate and found HIM gong
steadily along his way. in deadly earnest. conVlnt-
ing logical. sincere hammerng home his points
developing new points with growing power: From
that time the Hughes boom gained But il has had
long. long way Ia gain To overcome the 'ilsncilna
iion III American voters 10 change horses when The
Steed under saddle is making pretty comfortable
crossing Of il, even though the waters are raging
rather high. ....- +.-#" lii: =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06
FOR THE LOAN OF TIKI BAND.

FOR THE LOAN OF TIKI BAND.
Some voters say No Bonds; Nc
Doodle
Other voters shin politically and
say No Bonds? No BOodle?
Always for harmony. | am
Yours respectfully,
HARRY T.. MILLS.
The public service commission has
renewed its request to the board oi
estimate for an appropriation OF $1,000
to build an additional mezzaninc
bridge across the express tracks OF
the subway at Grand Central station.
New York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

ate0 above. some liabilities must he recognized
which are also assets for Mr.. Wilson. Among these
are:
4 few old.time. old.line Republicans. hating the
name of Hughes from his gubernatorial days and
refusing TO support him. But this is an almost
negligible factor, for most of the old-timers old
liners. have been glad TO trail along with ANYBODY
who might beat Wilson.
a considerable number OF Progressyes still
spell il with big P-who think Roosevelt betrayed
them at Chicago, and who turned to Wilson more
in resentment at the Chicago developments than in
liking for Wilson or for Democracy.
A considerable number of Independents who
might. eight Times out Of ten vote the Republican
ticket but who for Wilson because he passed the
child labor BILL the currency BILL the revenue bill
with its provision for nonpartisan tariff commits
sion. several bills for working men, and the federal
trade commission bill. well really large
Der of other progressive measures.
The 'soIid South. which has tasted power in con
trolling the present Congress. and which can by no
conceivable turn of political events be alienated
from Wilson.
And
Most formidable of all. the rising tide Of prosper
ity--risng for two years past, the full stomachs.
the full dinnerpails, the higher wages the higher
salaries the general Discrimination for change when
"things are coming easy
Sueh prosperity lulls disquetude over any foreign
mebace; muffles the always-murmuring discomfort
of labor; is stronger than any argument over the
tarff or any cry for preparedness
With this full-stomached content of the American
people there is the traditional Discrimination TO
..change horses in the middle of the stream and
yoH may be that the Democratic campaigners
have played this phrase to the last syllable of effect
Such in mere outline is the summary Of a situa-
lion 10 which historians of the future will often
point as peculiar indeed when the other half of the
world is fire with war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-06

The Wilson campaign has not been spectacular.
The Democratic campaigners have PLAYED safe
Their speciality has been pointing with pride 10
every good thing that has happened in the last four
wears as Il Wilson achievement. The president $
speeches have been largely speeches of generality and
ideality-safe very safe. He has Travelled little,
spoken little and constantly sought to nsti into the
minds of his hearers the Thought that vote for Re
pubcanism is for war. He and his fellow-cam-
pagners have sought TO convince the country that if
Repubcanism is voted into power. there will be an
end of this ful-stomached ease
They have also sought to link the name of Hughes
with the German. American vOte--in which they
have been reasonably successful--and with the Pen
rose. Barnes-C Crane group OF reactonary Republi-
They have done the usual Democratic stunt
of claiming that the Republican party is bossed
from Wall street. and the other usual Democratic
stunt of claiming that Democracy has struck the
shackles from the hands of the small businessman.
Has the Hughes campaign been successful? Has
the Wilson campaign been successful? We in Ha-
waii shall know by 10 o'clock Whereabouts to-
morrow night. Mr. Hughes ought 10 win. The
'hunch" is that he will win. The big bettingmen
are ION the Hughes end" and usually they bet upon
reliable information But up to date none of the
political wseacres have been able to get absolute fig
ures to what those hundreds of thousands of votes
III the middle states-Indiana. Illinois. Ohio. Wis
cOnsin--are going to do tomorrow.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
Peach nalInht

Beat one egg till light with three
tablespoonfuls sugar; add four table
spoonfuls melted butter. half teaspoon.
ful salt, one cuptGI milk and two cup
fuls -four with which has been sifted
two level teaspoOnfuls baking powder;
when well mixed stir In one capfui
sliced canned peaches. which have
been drained free OF all juice. being
careful not TO break slices, turn into
large bread pan and bake IS minutes
in moderate oven as you would cake
serve warm on large platter, piled high
with whipped cream sauce. Garnish
with slices OF peach.
Sauce; Whip half eupful heavy
cream tili quite thick, then gradually
add two tablcspuuafals heavy sweet
peach juice. one teaspoonful powdered
sugar and four drops vanilla
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
GOOD t. ST REQUIRES CARE
Some Prir 'es 10 Sc Observed "
One Wo4jd Have the Dainty
az It's Best.

The principle that underIies toast.
making is threerold
Heat eyapoFates moisture through
out the slice OF bread
, Intense heat changes the con,
tents OF the starch grauules on the
surface of the bread To dextrtn.
3, intense heat, long continued. will
change Hrst the surface starch and
then all to carbon charcoal
good cook will secure the first
two. and avoid scorching the bread
Successful toast making depends up
on these points
The selection of bread already par
TALLY dry.
The cutting OF bread into slices OF
uniform thickness
Regulating the source of heat
Placing the slices FIRMLY in a toast
er or on fork or evenly on n rack
when toasting by gas.
Keeping the toast at distance from
the source OF heat that insures a steady
but not too rapid change
Turning the slices. or the toaster
10 cook each surface in turn and thus
make the process slower,
Stopping the process before th'
carbon is formed and the toas
burned.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fnll blood Rhode Is
land rooster for sale, Mrs. " A.
Rose, salmon, box A..
For SALE OR RENT Good piano
aud Singer sewing machine Apply
g. w +. Horn. Salmon, Idaho.
April . tt.
FRESH MILK COWS FOR SALE
HiLh grade IIolsteins aud full olood.
A 80 registered Bulls. Bargain II
sold soon. J A Harrington, May,
Idaho Apr 2s-3t.
FOR SALE--0ne seventh In So call
ed Bryan tract OF bout 100 acres
price s400 see 6. H. QuaFrles. Apr.
2l-May S.
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN From
premises of undersiQ ned on or about
April ID, 1918. one BAY FILL f.
THREE YEARS Old. brand ) A
on right shoulder and having two
white spots, one in forehead, one
on nose, sn all hlemish on right side
near hip. Please report 10 J +.
CROOK. Salmon, Idaho. 4 3 u,
FOR SALE-The Il divine resid enee
cheap. Easy terms. See John ~.
Padgham. Apr y It.
The ONLY place to stop when In
Gilmore the Harris itotel. AID.
HORSES FOR SALE-Two span OF
Young work uorses, 1900 and 1900
pounds: can be seen al W. +, Mel
mauns, beloA Big Flat. Apr. 7-2r
ORGAN FOR SALE Parlor organ
for s25, worth two or thee tiWes
the amount. Write or call, Mrs,
A., Recorder newspaper Office, Sal
/ mon, Idaho, March lott
/ Fish and game licenses sre nov
ready at he Re Cross Pharmacy
/ II you can't come ~ SEMI your dollar
Alth personal description required
and license will Re returned. ADV.
FOR SALE Setting ot White Nyan
dotte eggs IL % per setting Mrs
/ Jark lain. LenhI phone -. a.
FOR ALE-Fumed oak table, very
cheap. Owner has left address Al
! tire Recorder Office. APr, ~ II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
: = = = . = = = = + = = =
, SALMON LOCALS :

Fred Catlin took the stage down tie
liver to Ulysses Tues lay ia orning.
TIE Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. Anderson, Thursday after
noon, May
l.. W Pratt took the up-river stage
Tuesday for a visit Ia the home of his
sister. Mrs. Dave Edison
+. I. K ing MAS "A bushes visitor
In Salmon on Monday from MAY. He
returned hone Tuesday morning.
II. N. Shaw has left the service Of
the Lemhi telephone company as
manager but will re main IN salmon.
The automobile Of the Challis-Gib-
louisville stage company went out
Tuesday morning for May with two
passengers E c. Frazier j. the
regular driver for this auto and he Is
regarded as one OF the best in Sal
mon.
win White, y. |. Andrews and +.
c. Frazier have been appointed APP
praisers for the George Tho mas es-
tate at North Fork The farm Of
the deceased was wilIed TO Lemhi
Masonic lodge aud ". H Shnup and
Dr. W. c. WhitwelI were some time
AZ appointed administrators
W. G. Sherwood has returned to
Salmon from "a visit to Butte to re-
/ sumo work at the Carmen creek por-
| phry dyke. His family will be here
In few days and they will reside
In Salmon temporarily untill resi-
dence can be provided for hem at
the mine, where extensive operations
+ are expected tn start without delay,
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph f. Yates are
In the valley OF the Salmon from
/ Illinois, intending to spend the sum.
mer here, being interested in a mine
OF the GibboDsville road. They arr
young people and not used to rough
ing IT, but manifest the uecessrl
amount of grit In making the at
tempt, The young wife discarded
white Kid shoes for top boots and
dainty frOckS for apparel In the cabir
and camp.
l. u. Miller, who had spent t~,
weeks In SALMON, returned To his Biz
creek ranch and mines on Tuesday
Up at his mountain home he expects
To begin planting the hardy Vegeta
bles about June /. But he tries onl!
the hardy Kinds, that can Withstand
frost every month In the summer
Just to see what that elm ate woult
do for them Mr.. Miller took alon.
hone with MIN lot OF ever-hearin,
strawberry plants Other varieties o
these berries do very we'll ON BIZ
creek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

One teaspoonfui molasses one-third
cupful butter. one and three-fourths
teaspoonfula soda, one-haIf cupful sour
milk. one egg, two cupfuls hour, three
teaspoonfuls ginger and onehalf tea
spconfuls salt. Put butter and mo
lasses In saucepan and cook until boil.
ting point Is reached. remove from FIRE.
add soda and beat vigorously Then
add milk egg well beaten and remain
ing ingredients mixed and sifted
Bake about fifteen minutes in a hot
oven.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28

Boil the rind Of q Seville orange
very tender beat II fine in mortar
put into II the Juice of a Seville
orange. four ounces Of loaf sugar and
gether for ten minutes. then by gentle
degrees pour In a pint OF boiling
cream. beat till cold. Put into Gus.
tArd cups, set into q deep dish OF boil
ing water ana let them stand till cold
again, put az the top small strips Of
orange pairing cut thin or preserved
ehipa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-04-28
EASILY MADE SWEET PUDDING
pared TN~enty-Four Aours Before
IL 10 Served.

Only the foresighted housekeeper
need choose this pudding, because II
must be prepared twenty-four hours
before it is to be served, Ii 10, how.
ever. so very simple and has 30 high
a food value that 1t amply rewards
the cook for the care needed in its
preparation. One dozen lady fingers,
two cakes OF German sweet chocolate,
two tablespoonfuls sugar. two and one
half tablespoonfuls water. four eggs,
vanilla to taste.
Into a spring form carefully lined
with wax paper put a layer OF lady
fingers Melt the chocolate and sugar
in the water over n moderate fire,
When it is thoroughly dissolved take
from the fire and cool Then add the
yolks of the eggs, one at time, and
keep beating Next put In the vanilla
and last the stiffy beaten whites OF
eggs. Pour half OF the mixture over
the lady fingers in the mold and then