davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
FRANCE
A Mastery Study of the Genius
of Nation

FRANCE: HER PEOPLE AND HER SPIRIT Nv
Laurence Jerrold. With many illustrations syo
pp SsS Indianapolis: The Bobbs Merrill Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
&c


...-trs lPoH'fAN. NiANA6LR M, NM
CHhh.h- Nsr-ossrn ard ptniel fohmsn
- lrr--c stcc By james VI. bst" ..s
W. Win Portraits l-m' ID. III v"
H,Ter 4 k7r
I, vas inevitable that this BOOK ,<
,.nl5 contain supcrlatlves. Even II
49, we're generally unwarrsnted' they
-. - he pardonsble because OF the,
E'..r,r,c Affection and the natural ana
..,ro,riate racial pride involved IN
~. af authorship. But they arc not un
MATED nr The subject Of the book
80 himself a superlativc, both as
m.,srsr and as man. Both his CHAR
me- and his achievements were OK
.'sor5,nsrv. His career was to use
80. ~ tbe most familiar terms OF ms
~, business spectacular. But 1t was
os,,sIv spectacular. and 1t left marks
~, tbe dramatic calling throughout
~. uo~ld which will last and Will be
..s,srtisl for many year TO come
The book is essentially aneedoue'
That does not mean that 1t is iraS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09

paper, in formal. and in the illustra'
lions. What is more, it is a compre'
hensive book, presenting, without gong
into unnecessary details, whatever Is
worth knowing about one of the Oldest
of the worlds game animals. Its major
part is devoted TO the American branch
Of the family, but the closing chapters
on the elk of Europe and Asia give in
briefcr form all that is necessary to
Justify the title OF the book. Sports
men will find here the authors own ex-
periences in hunting the game, together
with those of many other sportsmeni
Colonel Roosevelt and Selous among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Worthy Life of Charles Frohman-Ihc Moose in the
New World and the Old-Laurence Jerrolds
Searching Study of the Spirit of France

mentary or incohercnt, for It is not.
On the contrary, it contains from first
10 last a sustained. coherent and
orderly narrative; relating the story
OF Charles Frohman's career from be
ginning TO end, with almost encyclo-
psdic fulness. But on almost every
page il is illuminated with the rela-
ton OF incidents, grave and gay, lively
and severe. This is natural and fit
ting, because &C. F.'s" life was 20 an
exceptional extent crowded with action
and with the incidents which accom-
pany action when the actor is man
of thought and spirit. II is also vel
come, for two major reasons: First,
because the anecdotes are new; and,
second, because they arc true. There
is third reason, namely, because they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09

are put into the book so profusely not
as padding but as essential revela-
tions of character and the springs Of
motive. Those who knew Mr.. Frohman
will recognize at once their character
istic qualities and their pervading air
Of truth fulness; while those who knew
him not will realize the absurdity Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
MOOSE AND ELK
Their History and Legendary
The Game

THE MOOSE BOOK Facts and stories from North o.
ern Forests By Samuel Merrill. Illustrated With
reproductions n paintings. drawings and photo
graphs. Syo. ID. iii. BOO. T. 7. Duuon Co.
This is a handsome book in every
mechanical detail, in choice of type and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-09
ON AMERICAN SILVER

A valuable feature of "The Pr"''. "na
pon, Of Early American Arts anu
DOOc - njnpincott) is list of Amer
i.an silversmiths and their trade
marks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
HEN GETS JUDGMENT =.
FOR GOVERNMENT in
KAUAI LAND DISPUTE

Second Deputy Acknowledgement
w. H. Heen returned last night from
Maui, where he secured Judgment for
the territory IN SUMMARY proceedings
brought by the territory against F. G.
Correa, a rancher who leased tract
on that island. The land was recent.
" Withdrawn fof homesteads, and
Correa refused 70 vacate. although a
clause in every lease Of public land
provides that the lessee must get off
the land If it is withdrawn for home.
steads r. - Il" ..r RI
The Kauai sugar plantation tax ap-
peal cases have been tried, Attorney
General /. M. StAinbaek having tried
them himself. Ne decision has yet
been rendered by the tax appeal court
on Kauai, but one is expected soon.
The plantations affected are Hawai-
ian Sugar, Gay & Robinson, and Nc
Bryde. " -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
TAKES Time To
MAKE Citizens,
SAYS JAPANESE
Y. Sega, Editor of Nippu Jill,
Answers Attack Reported
Made BY Minister

THE reported attack made upon
the Japanese by Rev. Charles d. Mil
hken at Lhue, Kauai, on July 4, If
true, shows misunderstanding Of the
Japanese people," said Y. Sega,
editor of the Nippu Jill, when asked
regarding the utteranees made by the
pastor Of the Foreign Church at
Waimea.
TT takes time to change the spirit
of any people. 1t is true perhaps that
a number of children would utter ex-
pressions in favor Of Japan because
their parents were born in Japan
japanese people on Hawaii are begin
ming to adapt themselves to American
ways in every respect, but it is hard
to make them change their feeling
for their native country in minute.
'The japanese are doing the best
that is possible to meet conditions in
America, but those who are born in
Japan and whose parents are born in
Japan find it hard to make a state
ment against their mother country.
If the American people will wait a
generation they will see that the
Japanese have become real American
citizens in every respect. There are
a number in Hawaii today who would
take sides with the United States in
case of war with Japan.
Every alien, be he Japanese, Ger
man or English, has a feeling for his
mother country, and there are many
men in the city today who feel that
way. The fact that the Japanese here
are changing the text books in the
schools to meet American conditions
is one proof that they want to become
true American citizens. The reported
attack by Rev. Milliken, if stated cor
reetIy, shows malice and does not
show any reason for his Claims he
concluded.
Rev. C. d. Miiiiken is said to have
delivefed d Fourth of July Grafton at
Lihue, Kauai, and during his remarks
TO have said that he had found out
that the children in the lower grades
had announced that in case of war
with the United States they would
fight for Japan. He Is further said to
have stated that the children show the
Japanese spirit in the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
STOCKS
G0HI6IIER AND
ARE IN DEMAND

Higher prices and a strong market
in which there were demands for pop
ular securities in large lots were the
salient features of the local stock
market this morning. = But such
strength was confined to listed secur-
tiles and the unlisted stocks were in
little demand and UP to the time OF
the session the demand for them did
not appear great and they had not
shared materially in advances.
Eva was a specific example of the
strength Of the market and in the
early trading quickly advanced IS
cents share over Wednesdays price.
There we're inquiries for Olaa in 1000
share lots and at higher prices and
Oahu was also IN. big demand. Nc
Bfyde shared the advance when it
rose Il over yesterdays session price.
These were the stocks for which most
inquiry was reported among the SUI
CARS 4#az.
At the session Eva sold at $34.25,
Oahu $3.50, Pioneer $3.50, Hawaiian
Commercial $3.50, Hawaii Pineapple
$44.50 ana Brewing S20.50.
Shortly before the session MeBryde
was $3.50 and Olaa $685. OF the
curbs $3.15 was bid for oil, $3.50 for
Engels, and Mineral Products sold at
81 !O7B - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
LOCAL ENGINEER
OFFICER NAMED
AS LIE(JT..COL,

Orders announcing the assignments
Of several engineer officers Of high
rank were received yesterday by the
the assignment of Maj. R. r. Ray
mond, U. s. engineer officer for this
district, as lientenant-colonel Of the
Srd Regiment of Engineers, to take
effect. upon his promotion.
Other engineer officers assigned to
the various new organizations of the
Engineer Corps include Col. Mason
NJ. Patrick, now of Detroit; Col.
George A. linn, Philadelphia; Col.
Joseph e. Kuhn, military attache,
American embassy, Berlin, Germany;
Lieut. Col. George p. Howell, Army
War college, Washington; Lieut. Col.
Meriwether L. Walker, u. s. Milf
tary academy, and several others,
who will go from their present posts,
given above, to their new positions.
+" The new National Defense act, utn.
der which the changes and promo
tions are made, provides that each
regiment of field artillery shall con.
sist of a colonel, Northumberland
captain, one headquarters company,
one supply company, and such NUM-
Der of guns and howitzer battalions
as the president may direct.
Each gun or howitzer battalion Is.
to consist of major, captain and
batteries, including mountain artil-
lery, light artillery, or howitzer serv-
ing with field artillery at infantry
divisions. Il. l. = - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
RAID ONLOCAL
STORE REVEALS
70 ARMY SHOES
Proprietor Said to Have Bought
Them for 5 Cents a Pair and
Sold Them for $3.50

Beginning a drastic campaign
against the buying and selling of gov
eminent property, Marshal ]. J. Smid
dy today entered small store on
River and Kukui streets, arrested An
tone Perez, the proprietor, and con
fiscated IS pairs of army shoes valued
at $35.
Information that the shoes were
cached in the store was taken to the
marshal by Police Sergeant John J.
Enwright, who had discovered that a
number Of men either laboring or loaf
ing on the waterfront were wearing
shoes of the type which Uncle Sam
furnishes his soldiers. ..
Following the first raid, the mar
shall entered another store in the vi
entity, where he found 20 pairs of
army shoes. The Spanish consul in
terceded for the proprietor of this
store, stating that he had permission
to collect old and WORKOUT shoes at
the army posts and repair and sell
them. The man was poor and old,
the consul said, and by repairing and
selling the old shoes he was able to
make a comfortable living. r
Perez, it is alleged, had not col
lected the shoes found in his place,
but had bought them at 5 cents pair
from soldiers and sold them for as
high as $3.50 a pair.
Some of the shoes confiscated had
the appearance Of having been worn
only short time, heels, soles and up
pers being In almost perfect condf
ton. A hearing of Perez's case will
be had in a short time.
1T is against the law to either buy
or sell government property, no mat
ter what it is" Marshal Smiddy said
today. This should be warning not
only to enlisted men but to civilians.
Probably some of them do not know
such transactions are Illegal"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
JUNE 20 AND TO-DAY.

On June 20 the United States sent 750O-wo
note TO Mexico in the course of which Preside
WILSON, through Secretary Lansing, said
Leaders Of the bandits, well known both to Mexi-
can civil and military authorities wei to Amer
lean officers, have been enjoying with impunty the
liberty Of the towns Of Northern Mexico. So far has
the indifference Of the de facto government to these
atrocities gone that some of these leaders, as am
advised, have received not only the protection OF that
government but encouragement and aid as well.
5s
understanding the assurances In the memoran
dunn it is well known that the forces Of the de facto
government have not carried on vigorous pursuit
Of the remaining bandits and that no proper distr
button Of forces to prevent the invasion of American
territory has been made, as viii be shown by the
! further facts hereinafter set forth.
have already pointed out the uninterrupted pro-
gress Of Villa 10 and from Columbus and the fact
that the American forces IN pursuit OF the Glen
Springs marauders penetrated 168 miles into Mexi-
can territory without encountering single Carran
Vista soldier This does not indicate that the Next
can government 10 doing all possible to avoid fur
ther raids: and II It is doing all possible this is not
sufficient 20 prevent border raids and there is every
reason, therefore, why this government must take
such preventive measures as It deems sufficient
In securing this protection along the common
boundary the United States has right to expect the
cooperation OF its neighbQring republic. and yet IN
stead Of taking steps to check punish the raiders
ures taken By the United States. ne government
OF the United States does not wish to believe that
the de facto government approves these marauding
attacks yet as they continue to be made they show
that the Mexican government is unable to repress
them. This inability as this government has had
casion in the past to say, may the failure to
check the outrages complained Of, but 1t only makes
stronger the duty Of the United States to prevent
them. for II the government Of Mexico cannot pro-
tec the lives and property Of Americans exposed to
attacks from Mexcans the government Of the
United States is in duty bound, far it can, to
DO 90.
What has happened since June 20 to justify tht
in reposing further trust in Car
anza in entering new set of exchanges in hold
hk further conferences?
Since june 20 that treacherous and dastardly at
aCk on the 10th cavalrymen at Carriza has taken
lace
Since June 20 Gen Trevino has uttered not one bu
many threats that he and his men viii attack ths
americans if the latter move in any direction but the
,order.
Since June 20 reports have come from Mexico that
Villa and Carranza are preparing an agreement by
which both viii fight the gringoes
Since June 20 Americans on both sides of the
,order have been murdered outrages on person and
,roperty have been comitted acts of war have been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
REPAIRS OF FEDERAL
BUILDING ARE BEGUN

Carpenters and painters went to
work in the federal building in Fort
street today on contract which calls
not only for a new roof on che struc-
ture but for a general Frightening up
of the offices and halls occupied by
federal officials and their assistants.
Owing to the noise Judges Fl. w.
Vaughan and C. F. Clemens have va
Gated their offices, for quieter quar-
tiers. The clerks office and the Off
ces on the second floor, however, will
remain open. The work should be
completed in about 40 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

Il responsible for the whole affair.
Returning from their drunken de.
blnbh, the party picked q quarrel with
some Of the residents OF the gulch, and
one man was shot IN the thigh with
- rifle Frame left the party and
climbed out Of the gulch to the F Bat
tefy stables He assembled to the porch
Of the building occupied by the stable
ttI1etnf and stable orderlies, tottered
and fell of the porch backward, q dis.
lance Of nearly four feet, and struck
tI1 hack Of his head upon one OF the
bottom steps.
Walks Away After Fall
AZ he was picked up, one man re-
marked that the fall was enough 60 kin
nht man. Another remarked that you
could not XIII . drunk Frame was
fal from being dead, but was no doubt
seriously injured He walked more
than 3 hundred yards to the battery
DAY room, where he joined b more
sober party. Frame insulted the bat
terry barger, Pvt. James NJ. Jones, and
was struck . blow by Jones which
caused him 70 reel, and totter against
The building, where he struck his
head another hard blow. He was
quickly on his feet again and anxious
20 fight, then suddenly he tainted. A
medical officer was summoned, and
just as he arrived Frame breathed his
last.
Jones Is in the guardhouse pending
Investigation, and may have to ans
wef 70, the charge of granddaughter.
The writer does not know the result
Of the autopsy made yesterday after
noon. Some Of the eye witnesses state
that Jones barely pushed Frame, while
others aver that he struck him a
pretty hard blow.
Comedy With Serious Side
The death OF Frame is tragedy; the
shooting Of his drunken companion,
Pvt August Czupkowski of the. same
battery, has many OF the earmarks OF
q comedy. There are several widely
different versions of the occurrence,
some Of which, IL true, would make 1t
seem serious enough.
The most probable one is as fol.
lows Pvt. Robert Leipart of Com
pafy K, 25th Infantry, was hunting in
Laundry Gulch. What he was hunting
would be difficult 70 conjecture. He
Is penceable looking individual, and
II is not likely that he was hunting a
fight
He took shot at something as he
approached the booze party, which dis
pleased the soldiers exceedingly. They
we're about 70 pounce upon him, when
he fired at his nearest assailant. 1t
happened to oe Czupkowski, who
turned Just as the gun was discharged.
Leipart dropped the gun and fled.
He was closely pursued by three OF
the least drunken members OF the
party. and was not oYertalken until he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
EDITOR

traced to the door of the Carraza de facto govern
ment.
If President Wilson was justified in sending his
note of June TO- he is doubly justified in adherng to
its plain purpose. He is justified in holding the in
tentons and the ability of the Carranza government
in as low estimate today he held them on June 20
Carranza is no more able today, and has no more
intention today, to suppress the Vlista outlaws and
the dozen other 'isa outlaws than three weeks ago
The country has ceased to have faith in "watchful
waiting" and ceased to attach meaning to "strict
accountability" Neither phrase has meant anything
in practise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
YOUNG MISSION WORKER
NOW ASSISTANT PASTOR

A farewell social was held in the
Kakaako Mission on wednesday even.
ing In honor of Taichi Matsuno, one
Of the leading young men at the in.
stitution. Taichi has been in active
training in the general work of the
mission for about two years and has
filled many positions with much
credit. Recently he accepted po-
sition of assistant Japanese pastor 1T
Honomu, Hawaii. On behalf OF the
Boy Scouts and the mission boys and
girls, Supt. A. X. Harris presented
Taiehi with large number of gifts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
CITY TREASURER IS
/. SEEKING FILIPINO
WHO OWES 'CEDULA''

Does anyone in Honolulu know
Francisco Jumai-as?
He is a shofI, slight, dark-skinned
Filipino. The municipal authorities Of
Cordoba, Cebu, p. l., want him to pay
his cedula, whatever that is. D. L.
Conkling, the city treasurer, thinks it
is pom tax. He has received two
copies of a document calling on him
to collect the "cedula" from 1911.
II am going out this afternoon to
look for Francisco" he said. IF l
don't find him am going to call on
Arthur McDuffie to get his whole de-
tective force after him, for the
municipal authorities of CORDOBA seem
to want that 'cedula' pretty bad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
MASTERS DEGREE GIVEN
KELLER AT BOSTON TECH

Prof A. R. Keller of the College CT
Hawaii was granted masters de-
gree in engineering at the graduation
exercises at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology last month. accord
ing to news which has been received
IN Honolulu. Professor Keller has
been studying for a year at the Dos
ton Tech" and Harvard. He recent
~ delivered an illustrated lecture be-
fore one of the engineering societies
Of Boston on what engineers have
done In Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
Y. w. G. A. CAMP HAVING
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC

A high school picnic will be held to-
morrow at the Y. w. C. A. summer
camp at Pearl City, on the peninsula.
This is High School Week at the
camp, which opened Monday with 81
campers In five tents. Next week will
be Normal School Week. Miss Char.
lotte Hall, membership secretary of
the Y. VIC. A, will be in charge of
tomorrow's picnic, The camp Is in
general charge Of Miss Annetta Dieck.
mann, extension secretary. - a@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

had reached the 25th Infantry guard
house, where he found haven Of
refuge, and where he still remains.
Not long ago Czupkowski was a
sergeant in Battery E. but has recently
been reduced to the ranks. 1t is APP
parent that his popularity has not
been diminished by his habits, for his
bunk at the post hospital is surround
ed by flowers. fruit and literature, the
gifts OF his many sympathetic ad.
mirers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
ARTILLERY COMPANY
DRILLS AT Fl. RUGER

An excellent showing was made last
night BY the Kaimuh company, Coast
Artillery Corps, N. G. a.. which held
drill with the Regulars at Fort Ruger,
and engaged In working the mortar
batteries. Sgt. r. p. Hill commanded
the company, in the absence of Capt.
Arthur E. Larimer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
TOURIST NEEDS.

| A Honolulu businessman personally but not finan-
cialy interested in seeing tourists come to Hawaii
| sizes up the situation as follows
"Nine-tentfls of the tourists who come here want
three things mainly /. Good roads to motor upon
2 Good bathing and bathing facilities 3. Access to
golf links.
Supply these things and the great ma ority of
tourists particularly those of wealth who well
fixed will be happy and contented. They will cd
away good boosters for Honolulu.
"Of course it is assumed that Honolulu supplies
modern hotel accommodations.
All of these three requisites Honolulu has in some
degree; none In the degree necessary to please the
tourists down to the ground" It is not necessary
to dwell upon the need for better roads word
might be said for developing other golf-lnks than
at the Country Club or Haleiwa course If there were
a nine-hole course on windward Oahu, the golfing
totirst could then be near his fav6rte sport whether
he lived in Honoulu on the other side of the island
or at Haleiwa. --
Climate and scenery deserving the adjective of
superb are Ours by nature So fat nature has proved
herself decades in advance of mans art in supplying
attractions for the tourist 80
--====-=---
There is7a good precedent for Uncle Sam with
drawing from Mexico now. It was set at Vera
Cruz. 1 cs~ i 81 <ssz<.s-s.
Some of the unbeatable strategists can't under
stand why the British aren't half way to Berlin BY
this time. II
The "drys" have adopted the camel as their cam
paign emblem. "A good suggestion for the "wets" is
contained in the familiar saying He drinks like
fish, 8 And it should be sucker, at that.
Il oAla- r,nrds Idora ct,,a ~ st,,nt fliuuered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06

--DEMoSTHENES LYCURGUS: Ger
ebration of July 4 In Hilo was unique,
The first military parade has added
to the gayety and beauty of the annu-
al events and certainly the weather
has been most favorable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-06
MURRAY CLAIMS CLERKS
ARE HARDEST WORKED

One of the reasons given by Harry
Murray, manager of the water and
sewer departments, for asking for
salary increases for number of his
office employees was that they had
more work to do than any other office
employees of the city-came down
earlier and went home later at night.
=, Passers-by saw four of the clerks
in his department busy at their desks
in the Kapiolani building offices after
9 o'clock Wednesday night.
And one of them was back at work
before 1880 this morning, unless, per-
chance, he had stayed there all night.
Two men were killed, three serious.
~ injured and a score hurt when
New York Central passenger train
No. II, more than two hours late in
a fog, ran into a crowd of 200 work
men at Cleveland. &