davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
EDITOR

in the gospel OF work He had ilnitabe self-con-
hdence. For bungling and faint-heartedness he was
incapable OF feeling sympathy or showing mercy; an
officer who failed him got second chance lie
had grim, laconic humOr. What is your taste in
airpns :" for instance is said to have been the query
with which he annitated dandified officer. He
was indifferent to popularity particularly among wo-
men, and though feted all over the world in social
circles, he never married In 1910 he paid brief
visit to the United States during trip around the
world AT that time it came out in the New York
papers that the great Kitchener was woman Halter.
He took occasion to deny this and said the only
he had never married was because he believed
could not be good soldier and good husband at the
same time .... ...... ~>. ~"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
Those Militant PrOeressives
Progrcssives are in a. militant mood.

Progrcssives in militant mood @..
They are showing it at Chicago, and small wonder.
il the reiterated story of the Hughes boom is correct
This story repeated and believed by Republican
and Democratic newspapers alike is that the Hughes
boom was engineered by the stand-pat Republican
leaders TO head off the Roosevelt movement. and
that when it had succeeded, the plan was to let this
boom gently subside and put over" Root or Burton
or Weeks or some such Republican acceptable to
the stand-patters.
Now whether Root or Burton or Weeks is good
rian-and they all good men, to degree-makes
no particular difference far the effect of such
scheme is concerned upon the militant minds Of
the men who walked from the Chicago convention Of
1912.
There is some Illuminating comment in the current
issue of Golfers II is by Henry J. Allen. the Kan
sas Progressive. who was one of the Bull Moose
leaders in 1912 and delivered one Of the famous
speeches which forctold the bolt OF the Roosevelt
delegates.
Writing OF the present Chicago conventions three
weeks in advance Allen says:
-J:stice Hughes would. of course, be acceptable
to the Progressive convention. So would Culnnlins
or Borah but in the present attitude OF standpa Re-
publican lldership neither Cummirls nor Borah
sccrs acceptable, and Hughes is only less objection
able than Roosevelt
He also declares
Some of the ultra-P rogressives have even come
to cherish secret hope that the standpatters will
pc sist their determination to nominate Root tn
slgsish rseH the ProgresSi7cs sriH nominate Roosc-
ffh and the fhree-eorHercd fight of 1912 scW 9sdir
Be rndcfed feih the Progressive party leading the
RrfNbLeda Party IN the sote.
Aliens comment three weeks ago takes on the
status Of proved predictions so far the conyen-
lions have gone II also reveals Enthusiastically that
when the conventions opened yesterday the Progress
s;vcs were determined not to stand fop Root and all
>igEs so far indicate that the standpat Republicans
afc trying to find way to nominate Root without
getting the third party back into the field with blood
n ITS eye and its sleeves rolled above the elbow.
Moved from far Hawai-. the sentiment of the
country generally is even less inclined to standpatisrn
ii loi6 than it was in 1912 The word that has come
from the Hawaii delegation of two is that one OF
them is for Hughes and the other for Roosevelt,
which docs credit we think. to political sagacy as
well as to the sentiment in Hawaii. While many
people here admire the intellectual ability of Elillu
Root there Enthusiastically feeling that he is not
The man for this herr in Americas history and that
Il nominated he could not be elected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
THE SUCCESS or MILITARY EFFICIENCY

Kitchener tremendous success soldier was due
% thergid application of the simple rules ofefciency
He began his military career with the ideal of strict
attention to duty and he carried this ideal through his
He
In 1874 Kitchener was accepted as volunteer in a
British expedition to survey Western Palestine. From
that duty he was sent to Cyrus which Great Britain
had Just acquired to organize system of courts.
was there in 1882 that he took his first step on the path
that was to lead him eventually to Khartum Trouble
was already brewing in the Sudan. Kitchener lost no
time in volunteering for the army being organized by
Sir Evelyn Wood He was placed in the intelligence
department through recognition of his insight into the
native character. and accompanied Sir Herbert Stew
arts desert column that heroic but disastrous
terprise known as the Gordon Relief Expedition.
Kitchener deeply took to heart the lessons of this
fasco with its failure of transport and intelligence
departments and avoided these troubles in the expe
dition which he himself led some years later
In the meantime Kitchener was engaged in nnum-
cradle fights and raids against the dervsheS or Nah
dsts of Southern Egypt In 1886 he became governor
of the Red Sea territories and set in motion series OF
raids the notorious Osman Dgna, the dervish lead
err In one of these raids Kitchener men were flank
ed and put TO flight during which he received bullet
that broke his jaw When he returned to England for
short rest he received with honor and nominated
aideSeTcamp q Russn Victoria.
With his health fesfuited ne went back to Egypt
where. the resignation of Sir Francis Grenfel, he
was appointed Sirdar tconunander) of the Egyptian
army. On one occasion he sent home for special
kind of gun The war Office suggested another kind
but the Sirdar repeated his orders. Next he was in
formed that the es;e guns had been forwarded,
whereupon he despatched politely nsolent message
home. saving that he was very grateful but the war
Office could keep its guns, His message read:
Il car throw stones at the derv<l1es lnyse.i. 49,.
As a crISeqasnce The guns he asked for were for
warded without delay. ..:.= r.
He had steady. bl,,c-s-ay pk>sioness eyes and a
heavy mouStace covered n,bsth that shut close and
firm like we'll trap lie bellows with all his might
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
WHOLE ALLEGfAgcE OR sSoNE.

Divided allegiance and half-loyaty to the United
States is wanted neither in the National Guard of
Hawaii nor in any other American institution 1t is
not wanted in any American citizen If the oath
to support this nation-to defend the United States
from all enemies whomsoever docs not mean to a
prospective citizen what it says, he has right to
the privileges of American citizenship
"A non-commissioned officer of the National Guard
has found himself unable to say that he would fight
for the United States against Germany, The Nation
al Guard has done the right thing-the only right
,thing-in giving him his discharge. Had he COM
Functions upon the matter of giving his allegiance
to his adopted country, he should not have joined
the guard. S.
The incident is unfortunate in some respects and
fortunate in others 1t is fortunate because it ought
to make every prospective citizen and every citizen
of alien birth realize that when he becomes an Anler-
citizen he canhot retain allegiance to any foreign
potentate or power-kng, kaiser, car, president or
sultan -. ... r"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

Conventions are sometimes won by striking
phrases. Raymond Robins, that eloquent Chicagoan,
coined one yesterday when he called Roosevelt the
favorite son of the nation" The aptness of the
alusion, in view of the many "favorite sons OF
states who are trying to grab the Republican nomi-
nation, could not be mistaken Honoluans. incident
ally, who heard Mr.. Robins speak here when he was
on his way around the world as of the workers
for the Men and Religion Forward Movement can
attest his eloquence and the sincerity CT his spoken
words. ...-.. -. IT,. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN -. ..:.~.9.
DIAZ--In Honolulu. June :. 1916, &c
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon DiaZ OF 1925
Liliha street. son-Pedro. g.. .
MIYAZ0NO-In Honolulu, June 3,
1916, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Iwai Miya-
zono of Kapahulu road, Kapahulu, a
daughter-Ch itsuko.. 49,: IT,
FUKOUKA-In Honolulu, May 90,
1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Tamejo Flu.
kuoka of Asylum road, near King
street, Palama. son--Tomatsu.
TEIXEIRA--ln Honolulu. June 4. 1916,
TO Mr. and7 Mrs. John Teixeira of
Kapahulu road, son, Manuel.
YOSHlDA-In Honolulu, May %. 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Koichi YoshiGa of
Pauoa road, daughter, Yukiye.
DlAZ-In Honolulu. June Z, 1916, to
MIR. and Mrs. Ramon Diaz of 1925
Lil.ha street. son. Pedro Alfonso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

We don't blame Duke kahanamoku particle for
striking out as professional. He has developed,
presumably by years of hard work. certain talents
for the exploitation OF which he is offered $3.50 a
week. Let him grasp his opportunity and SONG
thing for the period OF old age. With such All OPP
portunity he would be foolish to remain in the
teur clasS.1Garden Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

There was talk some time ago OF putting up sign
boards the functions OF roads the island, for te
convenience not only of strangers but of many of
own people. Nothing came of it. We would very
much like to have this matter taken up seriously again
and the boards supplied The expense would not be
very large and the convenience to be afforded the
public would far outweigh the cost-tarden Island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
MARRIED.


MARSHALL-SiLVA - In Honolulu
June {, 1916. William W. Marshall
and Miss Adele Silva, Rev. Father
Stephen j. Alencastre, pastor OF the
Catholic Church of the Sacred
Hearts. Punahou, officiating; wit
nesses-Miss Olympia Silva AMI
Benjamin c. Oliveira, Jr.
H0LT-METT-In Honolulu, June Z,
1915, Valentine Stiflman Holt and
Miss Sophia X. Nett, Rev. Leopold
Kroll of ST. Andrews cathedral, of.
floating; witnesses Alfred X.
Smythe and William Nett
G0MEZ-RAMoN-In Pearl City, Eva,
Oahu. June 6, 1916. Manuel Gomez
and Miss Maria. Sanche Gonzales
Ramon, Rev. William Kamau, pas
tor of the Eva Hawaiian church, Of
floating; witnesses Antonio San
chez Aragon and Eyangelico ARlba.
PURTER-CONANT - In Honolulu,
June Z, 1916. in Kona, Hawaii, Alex
ander James Porter, aged %, to
Nellie K Conant, aged %. Ceremo-
ny performed by Rev. d. Douglas
Wallace.
Gal. s,-WONG-In Honolulu, June s,
, 1916. John T. Gale, aged %, to Ellen
Wong, aged II. Ceremony perform
ed by Rev. s. X. Kamaiopili
DIED.
AENDES-In Kealia. Kauai, June 1,
1916, Mrs. Mendes, wife of John
hendes, ST., and mother of Fred
and John Mendes, Jr., of Kealia, a
native of Portugal, 70 years old.
MUTCH---ln Honolulu, June Z, 1916,
William r., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mulch of South street. near
Queen, months and % days old.
JARDER-In Honolulu, June Z, 1916,
Gilbert Alexander, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Jarder of Parker lane.
near Liliha street, 4 months and IA
days old.
Honolulu, June 4.
1916, at the Japanese Charity hos
pital. L4iha street, Ayako Morika-
wa, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kozu-,
chi Morikawa, age years months
and days
Honolulu. June Z. 1916,
at the Queens hospital. Mokani Ka,
pilieli CT 1924 Liliha street. A ma.
tive of Honolulu. married, earpen
ter and 50 years of age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
MARRiAGEILEENsEs

James F. Morgan, American. ...
Laura A. Atherton, American. -.
George KahauIelio, Hawaiian
Lily Manners, part-Hawaiian. -.
w. A. Raseman, American. 1880.
Hazel Gear, American ........
William E. Redmon. American. +.
Josephine ]. Namole. Spanish. 49,.
Valentine S. Holt, Hawaiian
Sophia X. Nett, part-Hawaiian -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

MR.. AND MRS. HARRY c. BRUINS
returned Tuesday in the Wilhelmina
from San Francisco. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

OTTO HEINE. deputy [. S. marshal.
left for Hamakua and Hilo. Hawaii,
yesterday en- official business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

If the San Diego exhibit is not credit to Hawaii,
the thing to do is not to abandon it, but to make a
credit. The opportunity for valuable publicity is
there. and So'long is thee, why not handle it
right
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

GEORGE c. WATT, manager of the
Kohala Plantation Company. Hawaii,
is visitor in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

MAYOR LANE is busy with prepare
tons for the Kamehameha Day cele
bration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
ARTILLERY COMPANY
GOES TO De RUSSY

According to instructions given at
the last drill held by the LIST Company,
Coast Artillery Corps. n. G. H.. the
members will meet at Fort De Russy
at o'cioek this afternoon for gen.
eral visit to the gun batteries. II b
planned to begin regular drill work
with the guns next week Infantry
drill will probably be held once each
month to keep the members in shape
on this sort Of work during their
training on the big guns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
BUILDING PERMITS

T. Kurashita, owner. Location. Moi
liili. Servants quarters. T. Ku-
rasnita. builder and architect. EST
mated cost, $3.50.
w. Dingle, owner. Location, Wal.
kfki side of Beach Walk, 600 feet ma
kai from Kalakaua avenue. Resi-
dence. w. Dingle. builder and archi
tect Estimated cost, $4,000.
expects to leave for the mainland on
June 13. He will go to Portland.
Oregon, to spend his annual leave with
his wife and daughter.
+. BEN MENDOZA. the well known
local cartoonist, who is quite i'll with a
tumor, was reported by his brother,
J. P. Mendoza, as being improving
slowly but Enthusiastically fThe report
yesterday that he is not expected
to live is incorrect" said his brother.
Mendoza is at the home of his bro
Their, Philip. at SAC Halekauwila
street
CHARLES G. ROSS, professor of
practical journalism in the University
of Missouri, will be here on brief
visit on June 10. He is to be a pas
senger on the Sierra, bound for Mel
bourne, where he is to engage in news.
paper work on leave of absence from
his pest. While he is in Honolulu an
effort will be made by the Missouri
alumni to have him meet working
newspapermen of this city. He has
had much practical experience him
self before taking up teaching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
LIIIIEtNIEIlYIEWG)

-SEBA C. HUBER: J think that
the best place to live in Honolulu is al
the beach. AS swimmer believe |
shall soon become as expert as the
famous Duke.
MARSHAL J. j. SMIDDY: We
tried out the new automatic reviewers
a few days ago, and Deputies Harris
and Heine did some very good shoot
ing. think hit the target once-on
the edge.
HENRY w. KINNEY Who said
| was going to take vacation this
summer? Don't you believe it. The
department of public instruction is a
busy institution and I'm going to
stick tight TO my desk until the open
ing OF the fall term
HURON K. ASHFORD: The an
nual report CT the first division Of cir
cult court, which will be ready on
June so, will show quite plainly the
need of funds with which to conduct
Jury trials | can't remember when
the last jury trial was held in the
criminal division, it was so long ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

CHARLES r. FORBES, superinten-
lent d public works. is planning on
Ia. ing vacation in about ten days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

Every day the River Thames scoops
1.5e0 ions Of earth from its banks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

MANUAL MARKS. the drum and
traps expert. will open an engagement
at Heinie's Tavern next Tuesday even,
ms. - 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

HENRY MCCONNELL, special ex-
aminer for the department CT justice,
who has been in Honolulu on official
business during the last few months,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

JOHN A. SCOTT, manager of the
Hslo Sugar. Company Of Wainaku
with Mrs. Scott, is in Honolulu for a
short visit. ,::. ..... ..... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

GEORGE NJ. COLLINS. city eng:
neer. spent yesterday at Wahiawa, in.
specting the new read being con
structed there. .~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

JUDGE w. w. MORROW of the
court of appeals of the ninth circuit
was to leave for Hilo in the Wilhel.
nina this afternoon. accompanied by
Mrs. Morrow and Lynne Kelly. his
secretary. The party will return to
Honolulu On the same steamer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

total Of 10000 men whose quality AS
soldiers would be most probIcmntic
OF the 100000 men exempted special
ly from service in order to routiuuc
the work OF such industries as are in
diSponSah!c 10 the army. he admits tho
possibility Of dctuclIiny no more than
ioo'"o" men without seriously COM
promising industries essential 20 the
conduct OF the war. with the 900 600
men I" he found hy recourse to these
measures. this authority fines a limit
oi foui additional mouths effort. bc.
coming. however. every day feeble. .,u.j
moe dcSpr;;,;" l.."auSc OF the djuniu.
'Sh"i 'oldi"rly Qualities Of these men.
abnormal iN recruited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
MANY GENERALS
RISE FROM RANKS

'"iI'ihu"u ir"m FIRST I'nu".l
""'''"I" person of General William
"''can. al%" gained III" double dis
''i'''"n for an "Xtra"r,iiuary feat or
courage AND h"r"ulc:,u prowc.S ot tho
49," "f lurkn"v NrI:"an WAS Tho
son "i - rl"W"'nn. Hnl jrincd tho
N'n"'N-ihird iIi.hlnudcr. as :: private
'N'h'na'IN commanded III" regiment ,n,,
i'h'iiN r"S" I" tho rank "c general
IN tn" fierce rush oti tho .I:n,uu's
l'E''". guarded hy 5.unn Scrovs- "tho
"'"a"h. Nc arc inld was little moro
man - scratch in TIA" wall Of "a :.,,c
way. which II needed tho activity Of .,
:'"''t To climb. and which only British
soldiers, d"riuGl! iri. would have nm
d'rtak"u Z" assault in the teeth OF "a
numerous enemy" Mclean cut down
With his sword n" fcwcr than clcycn
S"roN* III forcing his way through tho
breach. and hy this prodi.ious niece ~
work won. not "ulv tho Victoria Cross
but :, "apiaiu"v.
MrI;""n mad" Light of hi. great
"'nglc- h;'"d"d feat "r hcroisin. "Toots
n"r." h" said, in answer 20 /, com
'ai"'* ""ugra'pl;,;ion. Il, ,idna taxi INC
twcuiN mcruits.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
Iyhi

thanks ~ our new acroplnne. WIFI;
our naval mon arc getting their nerve
and Wills In condition To command ult]
mate triumph, we shall sec tho marvel
"f h"ldncss shortly demonstrated !:
our ahmcn before tic world.
I'm regard to technical and othc
details OF the most interesting. char, 81
ter. which AT this moment mr.. i'm mn,
possession. our lips are closed. fol
I"""ons that ali viii appreciate. wi
may however. assure the hundreds ,I
OF 'i"rniauS. wh,S, only ,.nn
ISOLATION in their prcScu, L,nrcsYiuJ
lives ~ the hope Of puuisain- l,u..I,n,]
that destructive engines OF an cn,i,,II
new ana iinmcn*ciy powerful ,vpc HAY,
been evolved for the use Of our nir.hin.
us soon as meteorological and nthc
conditions permit they w;il do tbci,
work in London.
soon TIA" destruction or the old cItic
Of Sodom ana Gomurrah will wc horc
~" repeated. In these DAVIS that ,rI
f"'lowih. the outraged German ucorII
VIII hay" their righteous ,hjrs, fol
vengeance on tho stronghold OF tro,so,I
lies and FOUL assassination oucnchcJ
to safety"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06

machines. Another man often men
toned is lieutenant iioelckc owing
TO the German practice Of mentioning
names IN official daily bulletins. these
men have. become wCll known to The
French and English people. while SINH
'"r figures on their own side ar, un-
hnown.
rho fokkcr is the imvcntiou OF ,hc
'o'"h'nan whose name ii bears when
'"iS young man brought his inachiilc
I'D germany several Years ago it WAS
considered failure. Cor. Willie nyinl:
very East. it Was not very stable. ana
required constant attontiuu on the par,
OF me hii"t Since then he has made
in"nN improvements in the type.
There arc many persons. in GERMANY.
II - W'll known here. who bclivv" ;hcre
VIII one day hc "a great German attack
on the British main sea ncc,. TIC
Grand Fleet" as 1t Is called. ON
that day the inferior German lice; will
rely cor victory on I'M ouormous num-
her "f Icrpclins AMI swift rul>kcr*.
What confidence the Germans hav.
In the l'ol>kcr may he judged from the
following quotation from tn" Hamburg
Frcudcnblatt:
~ fearful fate awaits Great I:ritain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-06
GERMANY HAS AVAILABLE
100000 TO FILL VOIDS

aS'S "f forty iiNc and flfty- four years;
'hird. IN N" reduction. as far as com
phthi" with TN" essential rrods of tho
country, OF tho number OF men cN-
"nri"d from military service. IN order
10 Keep war Industries running.
iiic Germans have. according, 10 this
""'n"fll;, exempted ON account of
rhNSn'"I uniitn"ss between 1000 and
""""" men a Year. or no moro than 10
per cent If tho full effective force of
'h'h contingent. which hc considers,
"'HNi represent Il category OF men vcry
hr'"i"nt phySi"ally. and tina; a rigorous
''N'H'"'l "t 'h"S" 'XcIupt"d mon could
NO %'N' i'"r" ihhn "a total nf 100000
81 .i"h between tho ages Of forty
hN' anu iItN-f"ur. Ii" finds a prohah bic
total of Ice. 900. Including II, and uun,.
fhh estimates thai only "a little over 80
per cent lac withdrawn from tho
''"n"in'c life Of The country. giving a