davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

extended to include all the loved
ones who have parted the veil and
passed into the beyond
1--WE who now live in these isles OF
the sea meet here today to offer up
our tribute to those, living and dead,
who SO nobly defended their country's
honor that we, who come after, might
have greater fullness of life, greater
freedom, greater opportunity
History has indelibly recorded the
events of that long struggle, the
hand of time has softened the amino
sites Of civil war unparalleled for
magnitude
HE would indeed have been a
prophet without honor who, fifty years
ago, standing on the field of Gettys-
burg, had predicted that within the
lifetime of men then living, the rem
nent of the opposing hosts would
meet again on that same field, at
peace and in love, to honor the
memories of those, on both sides, who
died there. Can we do better here
and now than to speak of peace?
When the great general of that
war called out to stricken people,
Let us have Peace, he spoke not
only for the then, for the now, but,
also, for the future.
Christianity Softens Mems Hearts.
His words, like seed cast in fer
tile field, are now bearing fruit War
once the game of statesmen is be-
coming thing to be abhored
Witness the words of the Premier
of sister Republic, that the Peace
of Europe is greater than the ambi-
tions of petty Kings" and we have an
index of the worlds trend of thought
History tells us how, often, on
small pretext, war has been begun.
A faneied slight. an agreement mis-
understand, failure of diplomacy, a
scheme of low minds enlarged and
inflamed by public passion and 10,
judgment is lost, friendships forgot
ten. ties of blood and kindred over
looked, bonds of business broken, all
swallowed up in hot and bloody
contest.
To-day. men high in power, lead
ers of thought. speak boldly for peace
and the world aDplauds.
What more than one other thing
has brought about this great desire
What more than one other thing has
led uD to it, prepared and paved the
wav for it2 What but cruel war?
"True. Christianity and | say II
with the greatest reverence. has soft.
ened mems hearts. chastened their
minds. taught mercy. love and forgive
ness, gently nurtured mans hope for
that peace that rests on Justice. but.
too often in the dark past has the
Cross of the Christ been linked with
the sword of man. too often in the
dark past has the name of the Prince
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY IS OBSERVEDBY
PARADE AND CEMETERY SERVICES

wreaths and bouquets of flowers.
A detachment of the National
Guard of Hawaii, stationed across
the plat from the G. A. r. row then
fired salute of three volleys over
the graves, Joseph Fetrinella. of the
First U. s. Infantry, bugled Taps"
and the whole audience, rising to its
feet Joined in singing America, :"
with the Hawaiian Band playing.
The benediction brought the pro-
gram to close.
The address of George w. Smith
was as follows:
"The institution of this day of mem
cries marked an epoch in our coun-
try's history. Set apart as the one
day in the year on, which we should
withdraw from the race for wealth
or fame, from labor and toll, in or
der to fix our minds on those who,
on the field of battle, gave up their
lives that their country might live, on
those who were spared to take up
again the work and carry on the
State, saved at so great a cost, adopt
ed by those whom the fortunes of
war decreed should lose, and now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

colors. Last year the veterans gave
up their time-honored custom of pro.
ceeding to the graves OF their com
rades on foot, and rode in Surveys
This year they made still further
concession to modernity, and travelled
by motor.
The members of the old guard were
the respectful cynosure of all eyes,
anil many were the friendly thoughts
that followed them along the lines.
Five camps of the United Spanish
War Veterans followed the Grand
Army men. The organization was
led by Department Commander L. E.
Twomey, accompanied by E. w. Ely,
the senior vice department command
er, and Charles w. Fyfe, department
quartermaster.
The members of the five camps
which include the resident veterans
of Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. 1,
and the four camps of the three in
fantry and one cavalry regiment now
stationed on Oahu, made smart ap-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

pearanee, the service organizations
wearing the regular uniform, while
the former soldiers wore the uniform
that was regulation thirteen years
ago, at the time of the war with
Spain.
The Spanish war veterans assem-.
bled on Alakea street, and marched
to the capital grounds, taking their
place in the column at the proper
time.
Although the turnout of the U. S.
w. V. was the largest ever seen in
Honolulu, the men in line did not
nearly represent the full strength of
the organization in Oahu At Scho-
field Barracks were many men who
were unable to take advantage of the
general pass granted to all who
wished to take part in the parade,
and who remained in barracks. The
18th Infantry alone has a camp of
nearly 600 veterans, while the First
Infantry and Fourth Cavalry also
have large delegations. Francis w.
Mansfield Camp, which is the organ
iZation of the Second Infantry, was
represented in nearly full strength,
as it was comparatively easy for the
members to come in from Fort
Shafter.
After the ceremonies of the morn
ing the Spanish War Veterans enter
tanned at their club rooms, the wom-
ans auxiliary serving refreshments,
which were most welcome after the
hot march and the ceremonies at the
| cemetery.
The rear of the column was formed
| by the Improved Order OF Red Men,
whose custom it is to take part in
| the Memorial Day exercises, and by
the speaker of the day and one or
two other invited guests in automo-
! Lilies.
Officer "PoIiced."
Some little excitement was caused
| just before the column moved, when
the mount OF Captain Morong of the
! medical corps. n. G. H., became IN
manageable, and started to cut rings
around the trees and shrubbery OF
the executive grounds. Captain
MoIung finally threw himself from
his mount to escape collision with
an overhanging branch, and neither
horse or man was hurt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30
o. A. STEVEN HAS
Big SALES TOMORROW

Tomorrow at noon o. A. Steven, the
land auctioneer, will be the busiest
man in town. having no less than four
big sales to attend to. The first auc-
ton sale in point of interest and i'm
portance is the sale of what is known
as the Nuuanu Valley park lots, be-
ing directly opposite the Cummins
property, which was recently sold for
fifty odd thousand dollars to George
Sherman. These lots are in very
good locality and the bidding will no
doubt be spirited.
The other sales will include a cor
ner lot with three cottages at Hale
kauila and South streets, which is
Icing auctioned off by order Of Geo.
F.. Colburn; and six lots in Kapiolani
Park addition adjoining the Fort Ru-
ger property. These lots are all to-
gether, being lots 1, 2. 8, 4, 8 and s
in block K.
AT the same time and place team
of heavy draft horses, a wagon, a
double set of harness, buggy. driving
mare and harness will be sold with
out reserve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30
TROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
VE PROVE IT'S CENT 'DANDERINE'
stroys Dandruff-Stops Falling Hair-Ceans and lnvgor
ates Your ScaIp-Deightful Dressing

when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair sprouting out all over your
calp-Danderine is. we believe, the
pnly sure hair grower; destroyer Of
iandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
1t never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few moments-a de-
lightful surprise awaits everyone who
! tiles his.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

ed back the hordes of Asia. that now
awakening giant OF the east.
1T was war at Chalons that threw
back Attila and his clans and saved
Europe from devastation.
1T was war at Tours that broke
the Mahomedan yoke and spared our
Christian belief.
Hastings. that brought the Norman
civilization to England.
Waterloo, that crushed the con,
queror without a soul. saved England
from humiliation and England's
daughter across the sea from the
catastrophe that would have follow
ed the mother country's defeat.
Gettysburg. the Wilderness, Shi-
lob, Bull Run, war between brothers,
brave and noble men on both sides,
trying as il was, welded in the white
heat scf battle a congeries Of states
into a Nation. advanced our civiliza-
ton, broke the shackles of the slave
and rendered forever odious the hold
ing of human beings as chattels in
bondage.
at was war when the soldiers Of
FIVE nations broke through the walls
of Pekin and in the name Of Peace
and our civilization rescued the wo-
men and children there held in the
fear of death.
when impartial history shall be
written, 1t will be shown that our
last and shortest war. forced on our
country as it ewas, to have been one
for civilization and the advancement
of peace.
War, the Advance Guard Of Peace.
at freed from an intolerable yoke
an oppressed people. war ordained
by the destiny above us all. the des-
/; tiny that the enlightened nations shall
govern the earth, shall bring civiliza-
ton and peace to those below.
But beyond and above all this, It
did more for our country and our
country's peace, for II enabled brave
men, and Drawer men never fought, 1t
enabled brave men who, for four long
years had worn the garb of gray. to
J put on once more the uniform Of blue
and stand shoulder to shoulder with
their former foes under one flag In q
united country.
"Thus do we. see wars mighty in
fiuence in advancing the time Of
peace. Foretold by the Man Of Sor-
rows, worked for through the ages by
hallowed men and consecrated wo-
men, we who live today see the first
signs of coming victory, not in perfec-
ton, but, like the Babe in the Man
ger, filed with hope, filed with pro-
mise, an example to all nations and
all peoples, of what may be done
when justice shall once prevail
/ Other wars may come, viii come,
nay, must come ere this our human
ity has scalded the heights that en-
yiron the valley of Peace.
Peace, also, will come, advancing
with mighty strides at the worlds
steady reckoning, and, like vision.
appears that day when nation follow
| ing nation, shall lay down the arms
of war to take up the tools of peace.
not with loss of manhood, not with
loss of strength, not with loss Of
courage, to do and dare the right, that
all people may, with justice, hold and
have that which the earth in the in
crease of its fullness gives to those
who labor.
Then, truly. may we with the Poet
Prophet say, Down through the ages
one increasing purpose runs that
makes for righteousness"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

be possessed of a head of heavy,
.iful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
and free from dandruff is mere
matter of using little Dander'
s easy and inexpensive to have
soft hair and lots of it. just
25 cent bottle of Knowlton's
rine now-all drug stores rec
I'D it-apply a little as directed
thin ten minutes there will be
pearance of abundance; fresh
1uffiness and an Incompatible
md lustre and try as you viii
mot find a trace of dandrufI
ng hair; but your real surprise
after about two weeks use
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

Continued from page one)
in a corner of the loe opposite the
aged veterans, played an air.
Reeitatlons by Children
Then one of the most interesting
features of the program was given.
Miss Margaret Scudder gave read.
ing: Captain, My Captain" a poem
dedicated to the soldier who died fight.
ing a winning battle. The clear treble
of the childish voice made the rem.
dition peculiarly effective. Quite as
impressive was the delivery by Master
Leon Ebersole of Abraham Lincoln S
Gettysburg address.
The children were followed by
George w. Smith, orator of the day,
whose address is published in full
below. Sergeant Major Fred Turrill
gave the rollcall of the dead, while
the o:d soldiers stood at attention,
Chaplain Emerson gave another por-
ton of the G. A. r. ritual and E. A.
Strout, officer of the day, assisted
by half dozen of his gray-haired
comrades decorated the graves with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

I. Usui, all kinds of building; work
guaranteed; Beretania mr.. Aala
Lane. 55e0-ly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the Homo
lulu Motor Supply, Ltd, whose ac-
counts have been standing over SO
days are hereby notified that unless
these accounts are settled by June 9Th
they will be turned over to our attor-
ney for immediate action
HONOLULU MOTOR SUPPLY, LTD.
5560-1W
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30
GEORGE W. DE LONG PosT NO. 45 GRAND ARMY OF THE
REPUBLIC.

RICHARD D. ELLSWORTH, Post Commander.
EGBERT r. ROBERTS, Senior Vice. Commander
WILLIAM MAckAY Junior Vice Commander.
CHARLES n. DicKEY, Adjutant.
WILLIAM 1. EATON, Quartermaster.
ROLAND j. GREENE, Surgeon.
EDWARD A. STROUT, Officer of the Day.
FRED TURRlLL, Sergeant Major.
WILLIAM. MccANDEESS, Quartermaster Sergeant
MANUEL MARTINEZ, Outside Guard.
JAMES T. COPELAND.
GEORGE DEITZ
JAMES DEvLIN
PETER DUBOIS.
NATHANIEL 3. EMERSON.
JOHN W. FRANCIS.
LEWIS L. LA PIERRE.
ROBERT M. oVEREND.
WILLIAM A. PERRY.
EDWARD F. ROBERTS,,
GEORGE w. SMITH.
WILLIAM H. WILKINSON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30
BORN

RANGE-In Honolulu, May 30, 1913,
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Range. a son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-30

The citizen who doesn't trust ev
erybody doesn't get so many stings.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07

The editor of this paper has been favored with the annual report of the Alaska Agricultural experiment stations. iu which we find some mighty thrilling reading Tester day we learned how to grow spuds, while today We are absorbed in the propagation of cabbage. The word cabbage Is taken from the French "caboche" meaning head" thus 1t will be seen that 1t is perfectly proper to refer to our political oP- ponents as cabbage heads. Brus- sels sprouts, sauerkraut, and cauli- flower are races Of the cabbage species,
 Sauerkraut should be planted in an old rainbarreI and held down with a barrel head and a twenty pound boulder. No more attention needs be given it. Like the VII liam goat and the pOlecat, its ripe ness will be manifested through the sudorific glands as soon as it needs picking. It takes sauerkraut longer to digest than many other Battle Creek inventions, notwith' standing its apparent predigested condition when uucorked.
 There Is a variety of cabbage grown in Alaska known as the skunk cabbage. It takes a larger sized boulder to hold it down during the process of transforming it into skunkokraut, otherwise there seem: but little difference in it's edibility.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07

The editor of the Valdez Pros pector has entered into many good resolutions since the first Of the year. but none of them are better than this one: Were we to come back to Alaska 100 years hence we would be surprised to see the ad- vance made in this land of ours, but as We can't, let us make the place as pleasant as We can while we are permitted to live" He also Erows philOsophically convincing when he says: "It is surprising that a single human remains on this terrestiaI sphere of ours, when we take into consideration the un- numbered death dealing microbes
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
-SAUS- FROM sKAGWAY

WILLIS HOWELL, Mgr, JUNEAU
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
with which we are surrounded, ac, cording to bacterologlsts,"

The recent slump in the price of copper stock values. has lent fear to the producers that It may be followed by a corresponding slump in the price of the metal it. self, which has held It's own for the past year. The Mining and En- gineering World, however, reasons as follows over the situation:
 Without a break or recession in the price of copper during a period of eight months at least, and de- spite the fact that dividends have been generally increased, copper shares have suffered an enormous depreciation during the past month. Taking thirty-six of the leading cop per producers of the country and comparing the leading the recent low selling price with the high of the year, there is found a deprecla- tiou of no less than $15O,OO0,000. The Amalgamated suffered the greatest depreciation, totaling S27,- .O16,992, while Utah Copper drop ped S15,s93,45O, Anaconda S11,- 4OI5OO, Calumet & HeCla and Calu- met & Arizona each suffers a de- preciation of S1O,OOO,OOO.
 Producers of the metal, however, declare that the heavy pressure brought to bear on the copper and smclting stocks, cannot be charged to any weakness of the metal in- dustry. The only bad feature has been Europe's failure to enter the market for it's normal supply of cop per. Advices from abroad, how ever, are that copper consuming companies are operating full, which strengthens the belief that Ger many and Great Britain will be forced into the market before many weeks have elapsed. Should in- dustrial activity show a sharp fall ing off abroad. then no great buy ing movement cannot be expected.
 The steel and copper industries generally move in sympathy, and as the steel mills have sufficient busi- ness on their books to guarantee ac- tivity for from six to nine months copper producers believe the first half of the year will witness an era of prosperity for producer as well as consumer.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07

HE university the home of that freedom of spirit which IS
 berty-berty think, liberty to speak, liberty to teach - always observing those limitations which common sense ght
 feeling and a DECENT RESPECT FOR THE OPIN- IONS OF MANKIND PUT UPON ALL OF US
 MEMS FAITH IN LIBERTY HAS WEAKENED a good deal in these later years every side and almost every land it IS now proposed ppnt liberty by the medieval instrument ot re on It appears likely that must undergo an exPerlence this eactonary procedure until once more its uhh made to every Then doubtless by common consent the search TOT liberty and its right exercise will be resumed
 BUT THERE IS NO THAT LIBERTY IS TO BE DRIVEN OUT OF THE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY GIVES IT HOME AND KEEPS ALIeHT MAN MAY BE AS SURE OF THE RETURN OF THAT THE DAWN WILL FOLLOW THE NIGHT.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
4. B. MEETING TONIGHT.

There will be a meeting of Camp skagway No. 1 Arctic Brotherhood tonight at s:3O.
 visiting brothers are cordially in- Vited.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
SMOKERS ATTENTION

SMOKERS ATTENTION Harold Hartwigsen, successor 6 W. w. BoughtOn, has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL INFTNITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't fail to give these goods c tri&l.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
William Britt THE DRU G GIS T
INEXPENSIVE HOLIDAY PRESENTS

We believe that the most appreCiat- cd holiday present you could send tO friends in the States would be ono of tho
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
EDITORIAL P AGE

LOST-A Japanese current. Find ar please return to North Pacific coast and receive reward.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-07
BEAUTIFUL SX1O VIEWS OF SKAGWAY

or vicinity, taken by Draper & Go. s artists. These scenes represent all parts of Alaska. Home and gar dens and scenes of the city, to- Eether with views of mountains, glaciers and waterfalls. Nothing could be more appropriate And the cost Is but
 25 CENTS EACH. Just one half the price usually charged. A thousand views to se- lect from.
 DRAPER IG COMPANY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
CAN THEY KEEP lr?.

Within the last few years two
countries have gained political free.
dom through revolutions wageu Nv
the young men of two nations. They
are Turkey. and Japan But unless
something is done to prevent it these
nations will suffer a reaction and fan
under the control of conservatives
and militarists.s During the recent
Balkan war the reactionaries have
taken advantage of the internal con.
fusion in Turkey to regain control Of
the government. They have male
such Roadway that they are very like.
lyi to come into power again. A reac,
tionary has just btcome premier and
it is said he will appoint a reaction
airy cabinet. The result will be a vic.
tory for militarism. The new premier
is an avowed conservative, an uphold
er of militarism and a tyrant over
the press Capitalism is always reac
tionary, always headed toawrds bar
barism.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
THE INSANITY OF WAR
By Baroness Van Suttner.

By Baroness van Suttner
On the day that the regiments were
to march to the border, a great cele-
bration was held in the cathedral of
Sofia, the capital Of Bulgaria. The
queen assisted; she came with
crown on her head in her ermine
clok. and kissed the cross which the
Greek bishop put to her lips. She was
Protestant and is BOW a Greek Cath
olic
The prince, now king of Bulgaria,
was also a Protestant and hiss ons
were, but were baptized in the Greek
church, to be able to have the one
religion. So you see how religions are
iuggled with for political reasons. 1t
was also certainly for political rea-
sons when services in praise OF the
god of war were celebrated. The pray
ers that were spoken on that day lift
ed to God the demand to bless the
weapons of war, and to give victory
to Bulgaria, Montenegro Greece and
Servia
This was a lesson in geography
given to the Creator of the universe.
He had to learn where all these little
borders were, where He was to give
He must not spill them. Now the king
of Bulgaria has declored that his next
great celebration will be in the
church of Sofia in Constantinople,
which was once Christian church
and has been for SO long a Moslem
temple, and which now will again be
devoted to murderous triumphs. We
cannot but feel it as the greatest
blasphemy that religious thoughts
which are thoughts of unity, OF kind
ness. Of love, are degraded by being
mingled with the earthly ambitions of
kings and warriors, and the abomiI-
able sins and crimes that are commit
ted by these medievel methods-medi-
eval onl yin their application. Now
that we have machinery for our ~Wea-
pons, now that we can put millions OF
soldiers on. the battlefield, now that
our battles last not only from sunrise
| till sunset, but are continued for
! three and four days and nights, with
electric searchlights- this is very
modern. And through it's modernity
! if will perhaps be the ruin of itself.
War will finally kill war, if humanity
| is not capable and strong enough to
| kill it for the sake of principle and
understanding. War has become a
folly, an insanity, and this insanity
has already been translated into a
physical illness. AT the end of the
Russo-Japanese war malady follow
ed, such as had not succeeded any
past wars, though they had brought
about typhus and cholera. That war
brought an epidemic of insanity.
Whole Ttainc 0f madmAn were sent
to St. Petersburg under guard, having
along a few physicians, who during
the trip lost their reason.
: Human nerves cannot stand any
more the stress of modern warfare
with all these unseen dangers, with
all these masses of the dead and
wounded, all this agony Of fear which
| is in the, hearts of those who do not