davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
Bond Issue and Bonds

IT could be gathered at the meeting Of the Ad
i Club yesterday that Mayor Lane and some Of
the supervisors desire to bridge by the floating of
municipal bond issue the gap that now exists
between the finances of Honolulu as they and
as they be If the frontage tax is TO be given
4 fair opportunity. At the present time, owing
10 the hand to mouth conditions that exist in the
sity treasury and will continue to exist so long
is the present system of financing is maintained,
there is never a sufficient fund hand for the city
20 60 ahead and encourage the formation of a
number of frontage tax districts. Without the
inauguration Of such districts all the city the
road work will continue to be patchy and mainte-
nance excessive.
1t is not legally possible for the city to issue
bonds to pay for the municipalities share OF road
work under the frontage tax, but It is legally posi-
bic to devote the proceeds Of bonds to road work
outside of the district of Honolulu, and, by SO
doing and dvertng to the city streets, the general
fund now dipped into for the country roads the
same end may be attained.
We believe that if Mayor Lane will only have
drawn up some concrete plan for the proper use
Of the proceeds Of his proposed bond issue, the
issue will be found acceptable to the taxpayers
generally. His plan, however, should omit the
suggestion that Honolulu spend quarter of a
million on city hall, as there are few score
things we need much more and should have first
With the present prices on building materials
too, this is not the time to put up any building
unless II be imPeratively necessary. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
The Veterans

IF the experiences of the veterans who marched
4 in city town and hamlet OF the nation yester-
day, wavering their way to the gravesides OF com
rades in arms who had answered the last call,
could only be boiled down into one sermon for
the people, how trihing would appear the argu-
ments of the peace-at-any-price men, the pacifcsts
who smugly declare that there need never be an
other war for the United States, the bunch OF
human ostrches with head in the sands OF sleek
comfort refusing to what is transpiring in just
as good lands as ours, denying the lessons being
Numbered from the mouths OF cannon and written
in fiery text upon the skies. q
Those old men, who have Smelled the smoke
of battle, seen their comrades stricken down at
their sides, known the agony of waiting for help
that failed to come, or bore upon their own flesh
the consequences of unpreparedness, know that
armies are not created in a day, or month"; or a
year, They know the full value Of preparedness.
They know the hollowness of the canting talk OF
lambs and lions in harmony, the futility aof the
"hintlock" ideas that continue to prevade the halls
Of congress and the treason that impels opposition
to armament for the sake of pork"
There are only few of them left, these grand
Did men of the Grand Army, but never one OF
them who lacks today the same patriotism that
he proved in the face of the enemy. Wallace
Irwin in recent verse, sums up for us of today the
spirit of the veterans in these stirring lines:
It's US that knew the bitter days.
It's us that went to die;
] guess we got right to shout
H. When Glory futters by.
We amt Standn Army now
In fact, we're gray and lame,
A trihe stiff about the knees
And shakn in our aim.
We're gettn scarce-but, bless yer heart,
Ii Country called for Men,
We'd sign the roll Age Il"
And that Flag again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
HAWAIIAN PAGEANT
PLANS ARE COMPLETED

The arrangements for the staging of
the Hawaiian pageant at the Capitol
grounds Monday, June IL, have all been
made and instead of using the space
makai of the bungalow the space
mauka of the old burial mound will
be made available for the event.
A stage 100 feet long and thirty
feet deep will be laid out, and the
backing will be arranged for by ar.
lists who are soon to get busy with
the scenery that it is necessary Ia
paint. The natural scenery of the old
palace grounds will be made to fit in
as much as possible so that the set
ting will be very close to nature,
A novelty in the way of a curtain
has been adopted by the committee. II
will be no less than jet of steam sent
up from the ground on which different
cOlored lights will be shown as the set
ting Of the tableaux are being changed
Seven episodes of the history of the Is
lands will be given and the show will
last from about half-past seven to ter
o'clock.
For the accommodation Of those whit
wish to have seats, bleachers will b.
erected for which q nominal charge o!
twenty-five cents will be made. Thii
will entitle the holder of the bleache
ticket to q reserved seat. Those VIII
wish to see the spectacle without pay
ing for it also will be accommodated
with standing room.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
Passengers Must
Keep Off Bridge
Of All Steamers
Supervising Inspector Of Steam
Vessels Insists Upon 0bserv-f
ance Of Navigation Rule

No more is the favored passenger to
stand on the bridge Of a steamer enter.
ing the harbor Of Honolulu. No matter
how close he Is to the skipper he must
keep to the deck where he belongs, or
run the risk Of making serious trouble
for the master and pilot.
Capt. John X. Bulger, supervising in
spector of steam vessels in the first
federal district, who left in the Mat
sonia yesterday, after an inspection Of
local conditions, found some things he
did not like, and an order reiterating
the rule that bars all save certain speci-
fically expected classes Of men from the
bridges Of steamers, was one of the first
results of his trip.
The federal rules and regulations gov
ernng the matter, provide that no one
shall be allowed upon the bridge of a
steamer while she is under way, except
the commander, the officer on watch,
the quartermHster At-the wheel. the pi.
lot, commissioned officer Of the United
States navy, an officer Of the United
States army engineer corps, or q person
learning to become a pilot.
This regulation, which has been on
the books for many years, has of late
suffered somewhat in its observance, &C.
cording to Captain Bulger, who is said
to have learned Of several narrow es
capes from more or less serious acct
dents in Honolulu harbor, because OF
! this laxity. Officials of the local ship
ping companies declared yesterday that
they did not know of the violation OF
the rule, but added that they are pre-
pared to see to it that Captain Bulger 4
, order is carried out in letter and il
spirit. The order reads:
Text Of General Order
! Masters and pilots of steamers car
, rying passengers shall exclude from tn,
pilot houses and navigator 3 bridge o.
such steamers, while under way, al
J persons not connected with the naviga
tion of such steamers, except officers o.
the steamboat inspection service, rev
enue cutter service, and engineer Off
GERS of the United States army il
charge of the Improvement of that pal
ticular waterway, when upon business
Provided: That licensed officers o
steamboats,, persons regularly engage
in learning the profession of pilot, off
GERS Of the United States navy, Unite
States coast and geOdetic survey an
lighthouse service, assistant engineer
Of the engineer department of the Unit
ed States army, connected with the in
provement of that particular waterwa,
and the engineer officers connected wit
the construction and operation Of tn
Panama Canal may be allowed in tn
pilot house or upon this navigator
bridge upon the responsibility Of tn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
WHEREABOUTS OF LEGATEE
IS WANTED BY EXECUTOR

Information is wanted by Rev. A. F.
Campbell, pastor Of the Methodist
Church of Waterbury, Connecticut, re-
garding the whereabouts of Charles
Thomas Moorty, who is believed to be
in the Hawaiian Islands. Mr.. Camp
bell is executor of the will of the late
Mary MOorty, who died recently in
Brooklyn, New York, and who left
Moorty, her nephew, legacy amount.
ing to $4,000, which awaits payment to
him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
RODERlCK Q. MATHESON. EDITOR
More Preparedness
Wanted

DAPT. JOHN K. BULGER, who when
~ discussing shipping and trade routes knows
what he is talking about well any man in
the world, warns Honolulu to be up and doing
in the matter of harbor improvement, lest the
coming tide Of reawakened commerce catch us
mapping. 1t is well that we have friend like
Captain Bulger to say the word that may recreate
the optimism concerning the port that slumped
year ago, What he says means Preparedness
as Honolulu should consider it, ~ ..'F ,s.he
On Monday, congress passed Rivers and Har-
bors Bill carrying a total of $43OOOOO0, of which
say those who know the facts, at least $20OO0,O00
is pork" Millions to be spent during the
coming year-if the bill succeeds in getting the
presidential signature-in carrying on ostensibe
harbor work and opening purported waterways
that will bring absolutely no return. Honolulu
needs fraction of this amount for the legitimate
improvement of her harbor, already busy one
and soon to be amongst the very busy ones of the
nation We get next to nothing. g.
What's the matter with. little preparedness
towards getting some representation in congress
that will be worth paying the freight on back and
forth? lEE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
WITH ITS OCCUPANTS

An automobile with Judge Horace
w. Vaughan, c. c, Biting, George NJ.
Duncan and j. Harris Mckenzie as
passengers became unmanageeble and
overturned in ditch near the reform
school on Memorial Dav. All were
badly shaken up, and Mr.. Mckenzie
was painfully though not seriously cut
by glass from the broken wind shield.
The car is badly damaged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAIo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
Teachers Unions


A. / an article entitled Labor Unions for Actors
and Teachers" which gives brief account of the
movements to date and the results aimed at in
both cases After explaining the Actor part, the
article continues:
4d, "On the same might which the actors were
proposing labor union, more than 100 teachers
in New York City came together to signify their
willingness to follow the lead of the Chicago
Cleveland and Scranton teachers and join the Am
erican Federation of Labor
The Teachers Union is being fathered by the
Teachers League of New York City, an ;organiza-
ton OF about 600 members which has been work
ing along similar lines for several years.
Among the results the union hopes to bring
about in New York city are salary schedule that
will insure a living wage for new and apprentice
members; a method of referendum by which such
matters as pensions hours of work, etc, shall be
submitted to the teacher body; direct represent
alton of teachers the Board Of Education and
the elimination of arbitrary and tyrannical sys-
tens OF supervision
Teachers unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor in existence in Oklahoma
City Oklahoma, Butte and Missoua, Montana
San Antonio, Texas, and Scranton, Pennsylvania.
The Cleveland union has been waiting to proceed
with organization until Supreme Court decision
is reached in the of Superintendent of Schools
Frederick who dismissed six teachers active if
unionization. The National Teachers Union OF
England has representative in parliament"
John Bull still seems to be paying more atten-
ton to our letters than to our nOtcs.-C oumba
State
German navy is too proud to fight the British,
therefore let the United States do it-Wa Street
Journal.
Fears are expressed that Roosevelt will refuse
to support anybody who does not come from
Oyster Bay.-Washngton Star
! *****
Having qualified as an expert, will the afternoon
paper kindly obhge the world by stating whether
playing marbles for keeps is gambling OF not
That is question which has puzzled anxiou.
mothers for some generations
| k**k*
The most appropriately named company of the
National Guard of Hawaii is the Machine Cur
Company of Maui Every one of the forty mer
If that company owns his own machine and
turnout for company drill looks like an automo
bile show.
We suppose the anxiety of the administration
over prompt delivery of mails from Germany il
that we may receive full account Of the punish
ment inflicted, as per promise on the submarine
commander who mistook the Sussex for war
ship Whatever was done by Austria to the Avlon;
culprit was something too awful to mention A
TONED .aas yet,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-02
SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.

Diarrhoea is always more or less
're"rlcnt during this weather b" pre-.
"ar"d for it. Chamberlain Coli"
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual 1t can always
be depended upon. For sale by all
dealers Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-27

FRIDAY ami SATURDAY. Ho.ouHlR md ?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
ARGUMENTS FOR BIC NAVY.
Sar .AntcnIo Exnres.


 1T The present trend of our dip.a= macy with respect to mJerHat.oaa. unpleasautness and iadzsn.yies heap ed upon the rights. the standing and the honor of the United States. and fl the diplomatic channels inta which the United States has been fvr~. by is weakness ot armament since the first sinking oE a passenger liner in this war and the drst seizure ot aa American vessel bound for a 1el,r-. port do not constitute history ~a.- fcisntly influential when coupled with current conditions. couH. ms and claims Of abuse lo move rae caa- gress To intelligent recognition ot --s country's need os 8 very poweazal aa- wy in short order. nothing can gee this all-imperatye result
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
WHY IS THE SUN HOT?
 ITS GETTING SMALLEE

Ii Ne could build up a solid column or ice from the earth to the sun two miles and a half in diameter. span ming the intervening distance of e2.- Caoalo miles. and # the sun should concentrate his entire power upon it. 1t would dissolve in d single second. according to a calculation made h. Professor Young.
 To produce this enormous amouHt o5 heat would require the ouriy burn ing ol a layer of anthracite coal more than nineteen feet thick over the eu- tire surface of the sun. If the sun weIe composed of solid coal and Vie derived our heat rom the burnirg os that ceal the sun would burn ou. in less than 5.o3o years. Since the earth is millions of years old the sun cannot be burning. Its heat must ba generated in some more persisten. way.
 The great physicist Helmholtz was the Grst to explain satisfactorily whaf keeps the sun hot The sun is nc. burning il is heated to the glowing point. like d piece of whi-e hot iron Helmhoitz found that if We suppose the sun 10 be contracting by only 25. feet a year we would receive our pres eut amount Of heat.
 
 In other words. heat is being liter ally squeezed out of the m. Proies sor Newcomb estimated that when the squeezing process has continu for about la1g.6a9 years fhe sun w4 na ana-baIf t. nre-ant siza.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
TEXAS RICE FOR OUR SOLDIERS.
Houson PosD

Houston Post)
 rHa rico ir .~7sts of Texas have had au amtssary in the camp of Un- sl. sans sol rs on the border charged vith the mission of arrang- ing fer iuaal-oae those same sol 5..as ta the delights of rice as food.
 is lae#g Hae chefs who know aea ta cook trf- southern cereal will h. sn Jo show tha soldier cooks how eo nreaare it. eaI in time rice will become one of the staple articles of United States army food
 would have ben easy for Hous- .au 10 so arrange that every one of .he aau0p mi1'rfefa7n who have pass d through this c.ty would be given a delicious bowl of rice with curry s.aae. This would have given him a taste ol one Of the best things in the world. and he woald never have for gotten 1t. Rice is a standard food for tHe soldiers 10 Japan and China. It .s ehesp. 1t is healthful It is nutri- .oas. There is no reason why with Itt7 growing production there should not be a growing market for il. And the army win prodt by it's use.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
This house and lot for sale cheap Apply b h 5. Smith
 TWO ACRES OF LAND INCLUDED.

BERLIN. Aug. 15.-Sueeessfal af. tachs by German air sa1adreas ea British war vessels of Flemish eo-=l and upon Russia aviation stations 7l the island of Oesal of s1e &a.t = Riga. are announced today. Severn. hits were obtained in each instance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
JULY FISH RECEIPTS
 OVER NINE MILLION

For gha month eal.ue July 25th. there wore over a.a...ea pounds CT ash landed a1 Prince Rupert and at the skeeaa River oauneries. The bulk Of this was of course salmon. July being the heaviest salmon month of the year. but 5alibut amounted to abea. two and aalt million pounds. . ha#uet .Gare were l-5 carloads landed a. fH.s uers alrIH= tee month. This month rHa G4ioet lecsi ipls VIII .e #a. heavier as already about a
 million aas a hal. pounds have been .au5aa--. F.as. Rupert &eW-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH


 Sunday-8 a. m, Holy Communion, (eXcept first Sunday n Jne month. }. 10 a. m. Native Sunday school; Il 8. n. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month"; F m. Sunday school; 7:3O Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:30 a. h., Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 p. m., St. Johns Social Club, Guild room, Wednesday,: p. IT,, Native Womens Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:30 D. m., St. Johns Guild room; 7:3O D. m. St Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room; Friday: p. m, Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers.-Rev. Harold H. Kelley, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
FIRST M. [. CHURCH.

sunday church service at Il a. h., and 7:S0 D. m. Thursday arayer meet-- ing S:50 ?. m. Fridcy choir meets at S D. m, First and third Wednesday af ternoon at 2:3o Ladies' Aid Society," II. W. Kitchener, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
GETTING SOME FISH.

The cannery tender Standard came u today with a load Of salmon for the 8oeeIe Company canncry that made
 vryhody think thal the fish had ssarsed to come in. The boat was al most out of sight under the heavy -aaH
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
LEAVE FOR VACATION.

Pete Nelson of tne Seattle bar ac- lymraa.ed b, Mr. HadleF. an employ at the McGraw Barber shop left this morning on rheir way 10 the Belle island U1t Springs on a two-weeks' vacation Mrs Nelson and family will follow ou t'se next trip of the mail boat ta tie SD, nss.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
HOW SANDWICHES WE'RE NAMED
lBoston Transcript

lBoston Transcript
 Lord Sandwich. who died. and the ham sandwich, and che sandwich men on the street. and Sandwich. Barn, stable county, Mass, are all bound up together. Queer how it should be so. The papers already have told how the sandwich. an article of food, got it's name from the fourth Earl Sandwich, because he was such an inyeterate card player that he could not take time to eat his meals, and had bread brought to him with meat between the slices, at the card table But Lord Sandwich was called Lord Sandwich because. the first Earl Sandwich back in 1660. chose to take his title from the ancient town of Sandwich, in Kent, Fine old greatest place for golf in England. When some pee pie came to New England in 1639 and started a village down on the cape near the sea, they bethought them selves of Sandwich in old England, which lay just that way, and called their village Sandwich. That ac- counts for Sandwich, and Lord Sand wich, and the sandwiches. And the sandwich man is just poor wretch with an advertising board hung on each side of him, the human meat tor bone) in the middle, just as it was in Lord Sandwich hasty meal at the card table. So all the sandwiches are present and accounted for.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at 8:@0 a. IT High Mass at l0:3O a. m.; Suaia. school at 2:30 p. m. Sunday Vespers at 7:3o p. m; Week Day Mass at a. m.-Ray. Paul P. Kerns, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
ACCOMPLISHED THE
 OBJECT OF HIS VISIT

Alr Fowlkes. watchman at the Al assa Shamrock Marble mine on Moira sound. and Who came here a few days ago for the purpose of purchasing a sas boat wish which to travel to his work from q homestead that he in tends to locate close by on his return Ieft this morning wirh the object Of his trip accomplished. Mir. FawlIes purposes some of his spare time to improving his homestead this coming winter and next spring. will have enough cleared to plant a garden and supply the oannery on Moira Sound lie says hal there is some splendid ground in the vicinity of the mine
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB,

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at s p. m, at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. B. P. Dickinson, Nj. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15

The power boat Frances R. Jeff about noon today for Nakat Inlet The trip is made for the purpose of secur- ing seines and other stores that were left at the fire recently when the can uery vas destroyed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15

aIiass Elaine and Amy Hunt eu aued number of taer friends at tards last evening The party va= 8 I.. Wur+e oa .har cousin Miss Nina Hunt and Mr. Jack Fahe. both a. whom have birthdays this week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
BARBER SHOPS SOLD.

Taa h-raan shop heretofore apelas- al ag Jack sleGlaw at the Revilia Lo- t., .aes has been sold today to |. C "-a #il. operate il here .-=-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
REVOLUTIONS CURE ABUSES.


 REVOLUTIONS CURE ABUSES.
 In spite of all their doubts and ecofgs human nature is still more dear to me When l behold it manifested in is perfect proportions in Jesus Christ. l cannot but revere it as the
 true temple Of the Divinity. When I see it revealed in the great and god Of all times, I bless God for those multiplied and growing proofs of its high destiny. When I see it bruised beaten down. stiaed by ignorance and rice by oppression injustice and grinding toil, I weep for it and feel that every man should be ready to suffer for its redemption. l do and I must hope for its progress. But in saying this. l am not blind to it's im- mediate dangers. am not sure that dark clouds and desolatng storms are not even now gathering over the world. When We look back on the mysterious history Of the human race. we see that Providence has made use of fearful revolutions as the means of sweeping away the abuses of ages, and Of bringing forward mankind to their present tmprovement.-William E,lery Charming.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15

r P. F Gilmore, the clotbier who
 an o.3 iauI mark demolished re- t.y aa s.ar,ed tho excavation for foundation ot the new building e1at is to aa erected in the place of che old building
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
GOOD NEWS IS ALWAYS
 A PLEASURE TO HEAR

The lumber thut will be used in the astrr-oan of the CliG Avenue road seu4 hauled on the ground today
 Nr F A. Heath, the contractor .ll soon be hammorins away.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15
M THE sTEDM.lN.

T IILL : ILDNI-A-N. C II. Hamthoru. K Siade, r. j. BrodicE. \. 3. olson E. Hurry. J. F. Molten, John Sotstead. B. Lindenbura er. W. J. Rogers. W. Pierce, F. R. CroshOny.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15

W. Aiken, Ed Olson, Aired s. Wi son. ". H. Whittier, \. C Christea son, 5. Lovejoy. Geo. Brown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15

E0TCE The IraEressive-Aliuer is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and r. ,. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-15

-r S4.e -t foot as >.eadman s. st Enquire Of DeyoHaEs Shooting S1ee.