davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
Dnu0rsbauptlta0t.
Scr GcnlmS Ocr Gin=
gelUAMOCrtCM.
ltcbcr Srei5eGm SOsiIliOmem
In 1910.

Gic groBte 3obl Scr GingeponOertcn
iteate Geuti6lonO. - 0onn folgt
9fuBlonO. - Die @unocs 9ic-
ierbc-@eb0roe berounlt Gonferen3
sur 6eititeaune Der ouspdrtiecn
S1uIO ser %crcinigten Stooten
al. - Grncnnilngcn bcitGtigt.
@oibington 80. 9(uo.-Gos
GeniuS6ureou ua6te geitern be.
fannt, 0oB i'm Geuiusiabre 1910
Die 3o6l Der @ingewanoerten in Ocn
Gereinigten Staoten t3,5t5,SS6 be-
trug oOer 1877 Yro5ent Ser @je-
iommt6ep0lferung. Niit 9(usna6me
BON 170,341 (meiIienS Sopaner imO
G6ineien) ge10rten Oieiel6en iGmmt-
lid Der weiBcn 9ioiie an. Die 3o6G
ser i'm 9luslonO ge6orenen @eiBen
i6er q Sabre alt betrug I'M Sabre
1910 6,6l6,S17. Don Oieien bottcn
ic6 3,034,117 noturoliiiren liaien
unO 570,772 maren i'm 9eiib oeS
oeriien Yopiers"
Gon Sen @ingewanoertei famen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31
lDOul Arir0stDrotrr
S1la9tbcri6tc bon
rusIil6cr Scitc.
Die Sample bel SOtOmS
mmD GambrNi.

gSic oic enaIduocr ocidIoeen MUIR
ocn.- @critdrtune ocs britiidcu
Expeditions Corps oerlongt.
Qcltide gcriion iibcr 8erItorino
Ocs Oelltiten areu8ers o@logOc
buro" mar ole ri6tigc. - 0eut
ide briuoen ibmere @eibiitc Dor
9lntlpcrpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-31

@e9cn SdluB ieiner geltrigen Si-
blmg nabm oos observation-disclosures
Die Bill be5iiglid Scr @riinoine eli
mes @lm0es @iireaus fir ole lle6er-
no6me Der &eriiderung BON @an-
OclSibiifcn imo Sooungen acgcu
ariegsaeio6r an lmo iebte cincnTonO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
YUAN sH1H.KA1 ON GAMBL1Ne.

The Napoleon usually impressed by the
Corsican vivid addresses his soldiers Whether it be flushed
with victory Lodi by despair and defeat
Lep the exhortaon Bonaparte
his gions efforts winning urels
eagles In China who is in remarkable the
wonderful of Leta Ramolni sits at plain desk in palace
which old long before Clovis and Pepn called the Franks
of their of early medieval darkness and writes
which will probably his and fame far down the
doris of still Only Yuan shhkai knows how Yuan
Shhka find time direct PERSUADE
do the thousand and things that fall his part Pe
dent Of China and still nde after and mandate
after mandate which read like decisions of who has wedgs
ed the problems leading up to Them which fact suggest rather
the philosopher than the soldier practical statesman
1t slowly dawnng the world that another great figure has
sprung the Orient excite the admiration of the occdnt
couple of decades the influence of Marquis Ito the de-
vopmen of Da Nippon thing Of constant interest both
the student and to the statesman To the casual observer
not unlikely that the influence of Yuan the future of the ORR
en broadly speaking will be greater than that of the
Japanese mperialist and constructionist, go ~
China has long appreciated the worth of Yuan Shha Others
observing his capacity for achievement and his remarkable
before even Gen Ma LANG returning from his mission
Korea told LII Hung chang of the remarkable who
then minor assistant Chinese Resident WI President
Yuan shhka All the Chinese people reading and preserving
the wise advice contained in mandates Many of these
exhoons Righteousness and reform Some of them read
like than state documents Here for example is
Gambling extremely harmful pursuit By it time is vast
ed business mpeded families are ruined and what worse STILL
the minds of those who indulge it weakened Its dele
terous influence undermne all virtues and breeds corruption
81 amazed to find that at this banef habit has foot
ing in the official circles well amidst the people This prac
se started during the last Of the Ching dynasty when
the Manchu aristocra and high officials threw OF all restraint
h example set by those in high stations followed by the
people, and today find hard make the people break
from this pernicous pursuit. .''.8
II learn that officials still addicted to this evil habit
Are they not of the heavy responsibilities devovng
new nation has founded
of constructive work of this nation requires all the
her officials give After Office hours they profab
employ their time studying good books and making researches
Pleasure be found the endeavo to advance ones knowledge
and cultivate virtue" -".sss ........
There will be few people who will doubtless that Pres
dent Yuan Sha of China writes merely for the good of his
people, hold posts many lands
and for the plain citizens of all countries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

Ignorance Of conditions in the two countries very largely
responsible for antAmerican agitation in Japan and anti
Japanese agitation in parts of this country There is
the slightest disposition the part Of the American people
whole to do sanction injustice Japan the
Japanese people, We confident ALSO that large number
of Japanese would have the long established mutually
able friendship between countries endangered the
activities Of some self-seelng politicians. @ ta
Much of the agitation both countries promoted by this
class of undesrabes Apparently they have head
the other side of the Pacific than this side but they
are just as noisy here. -s tt &eE .S
The mouthngs of these persons would be harmless
not that their appeals find fallow ground Ignorance Too
small portion of the intelligent population country
knows enough about the other t
In these days of rapid REORGANIZATION there good
for this ignorance If the Panama Canal perform
its purpose of promoting with the the
Far East necessary that Americans attain better
dersandng Of those and Of their peoples The Pacific
be looked upon barrier between United
and the Orient but great highway drawing them together
Developments of the last decade presage thorough
ing Of the Far East The day past when the Japanese the
Chinese be regarded simply he is The Mkado
"The Geisha "The Yellow Jacket" The of the
is playing full mans part in promoting the worlds progress
We share of his trade and his friendship
If he has any grievance against the United States should
know it. If the United States has any grievance against him.
he should know il. -z.
How the much desired foundation for permanent
lasting good understanding be better laid than by the creation
of commission of leaders of thought Of the countries
make thorough and comprehensive investigation into all
grievances and reciprocal study of the two with
view guiding Americans and Japanese alike the realities
of the situation, whatever these may BET
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
PACIFIC ARBITRATION.

The full the debate in the house Of representatives the
tiAsac amendments offered to the Burnett Immigration Bill
openly the members of the discussing
the chances between Japan and the United States Several
Of the speakers opposed the amendments characterized them
provocative while the proponents of the exclusion ideas
caed in ngoistc sentences that they did care the
Of their brought AS has been noted
dispatches peadngs Minority and
that the house give the secretary of state opportunity bring
diplomatic settlement of the questions issue effective
and all the exclusion amendments voted down by large
jorties. .. Z. .' z. ''.' 40" gnu =. ~
The debate have aroused the ad East to realization
of the fact the situation the Pacific seriously
however, and the metropolitan Journals excepting those
the yellow variety discussing what best to be done relieve
matters The New York Herald for instance commission
Of leaders of thought America and Japan both sides
the issues and recommend solutions. The Herald =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
FORMER SENATOR TELLER
DIES 1T COLORADO SPRINGS

DENVER, February %. 81 (Asso-
ciated Press Cable)-Former Senator
Henry Moore Teller, Of Central City,
Colo, died here today. Senator Teller
was a conspicuous figure in national
politics for a number Of years, serving
in the senate from Colorado from De.
cember 4, 1875, until April ~, 1882, at
which time he became secretary of the
interior Of President Arthur's cabinet,
serving until 1885, when he again be-
came senator and served until 1909.
He withdrew from the national conven-
ton Of 1896 ON account Of the silver
plank in the platform and was re-elee.
ted in 1896 as an Independent Silver
Republican. Senator Teller was in
his S4th year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
THE PASSING HOUR.

In these of big libraries odd spread
collection of books Princeton has been brought up eight vol
But they all early books Amergo Vepucc which
makes difference. .~g .s#: -. IF. >t #% ... =
When Jasper Raney sentenced twenty the
State pententary eavenworh he took speak
long he inside the prison He released recently parole
and broke his silence only after being informed the parole had
been granted ..... .r.., .-. >....,
Native children the Alaska schools under the United
bureau of education become enthusiastic personal
campaign that they frequently bring their fathers brothers
school to have them through the clipping and cleaning
the hands Of the teacher. ~ .5.. g..~"<. b.. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
WHITE SLAYER TELLS
OF BIG ORGANIZATION

SAN FRANCISCO, February "a
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
less THE existence of white slave
combination organized for the purpose
of controlling the entire traffic in girls
on the Pacific Coast and which has its
headquarters here is the revelation re-
ported to have been made, by Emile
DuCoin, who is held by the authorities
awaiting deportation. The motive of
DuCoin's confession is believed to be
revenge on former associates who
failed to aid him when he fell in the
hands of the police. f. 5s gi,t \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
WIVES OF STRIKERS TELL
OF lNHUMAN ATROCITIES

HANCOCK, Mich, February g.
(Assoeiated Press Cable) Startling
stories Of inhuman treatment were
related before the congressional com.
mittee investigating strike conditions
in the copper country by wives Of the
strikers today. Mrs. Boris Fedir
stated that she was dragged by the hair
and struck with gum in the hands Of
one Of the guards. Others related
stories of being kicked and beaten,
stating that they were placed under
arrest and handcuffed, later 70 be re-
leased without any charge being
lodged against them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
VOTERS ARE ON rHE WATCH.

The delegates the Republican convention this
ing have much do besides making verbal changes party rules
The delegates being watched carefully by the
note whether the rebuke administered last election the polls
has had the effect intended The Republican party this island
where the bulk Of the vote cast has been and boss
ruled until the voters desperation turned the Democrats
their voting and handed the of this island
The convention this morning will be watched
whether the party control be left in the hands of the
leaders the people have repudad IL il that such the
the Democrats take heart for the serious bund
they and the unmgaed nusanc they
their official spokesman will prevent repetition
November of the results of 1912. -. ). b.. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
FIVE PRIESTS KILLED IN
CHURCH BOMB OUTRAGE

DEBREczIN, Germany, February
"a. - ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wireless)--Five priests were killed by
a bomb explosion in the office Of
Bishop Mikossy of the Greek Catholic
Church here yesterday. 1t is believed
that the object of the outrage was the
taking of the life of the bishop. His
vicar was among those killed. The
daughter of the latter, on learning of
his violent death, became violently in.
sane. /.s.# 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
RAILROADS AGAIN move
TRAINS IN CALIFORNIA

LOS. ANGELES, February 23.-(As.
sociated Press Cable) - Flood and
weather conditions in Southern Califor-
mia were much better today and rail
connections in six counties were re-
stored. ..'5,,, H
Three hundred people who were ma
rooned on high ground have been sup,
piled with food. ssfitfI
Lloyd Osbourne, on route to attend
the funeral of Mrs, Robert Louis
Stevenson, who died at Santa Bar
bara, has been stormbound. ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
WILSON CROSSES ICE
JAMMED POTOMAC TO
SEE WASHINGTON PARADE

WASHINGTON, February 24.-(As-
sociated Press by Federal wircless)--
President Wilson yesterday crossed the
ice jammed Potomac river in the yacht
Sylph, and from glass-enclcsed, stand
reviewed a parade in Alexandria, vir.
ginia, which marched through a snow
storm in honor Of Washington birth.
day. ssb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
DIPLOMATS DID NOT ASK
CANAL TOLL EXEMPTIONS

WASHINGTON, February 24.-(As.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)-
Henry White, former Ambassador to
Great Britain, in an address here yes,
terday, asserted that American diplo-
mats in negotiating the Hay.Paunce'
fote treaty had no thought of exempt,
ing United States eoastwise ships from
paying Panama canal tolls. White said
that the words "all nations included
the United States. Definite action for
the bringing of the bill for the repeal
of the coastwise shipping exemption
question before congress is expected
within two weeks. "a. ...a =. ,stsi..t 81. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
BODY OF MISSING GIRL .
I. FOUND FROZEN in ICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February a.
(Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less) THE body Of Miss Elizabeth
Evans, who has been missing for some
time, was found yesterday frozen sol
idly in the ice in the lharbor9 II is
believed that Miss Evans committed
suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
DON'T RISK PNEUMONIA.

Get rid Of every cold as quickly as
possible. 1t is the forerunner of all
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia may
develop in few hours, Take Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy II Is a sim
pie thing to do, but the effect is mar,
yelous For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
A FORTY YEARS TEST.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in po.
pplarity cvery year. What better rec.
ommendation is requiredf For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii FIR H.. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
PHILApELPHIA, February

/ PHILADELPHIA, February 20. y
(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
Joseph Fels, noted single tax adyo-
cate and champion and many times a
millionaire, died here yesterday after
a short illness with pneumonia. Fels
in recent years had given large sums
Of money both in this country and in
Europe to furthering liberal causes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24

Continued from Page one)
wccit gave lohg.needed opportunity
for closer acquaintance and relation
ship between soldiers and citizens, SO
the friendships 50 generated bore their
fruit in the desire on the part OF the
soldiers to please, and when they saw
and heard the voices Of their friends
in the thronga greeting them from the
very beginning Of the parade, they ex-
erted themselves 60 show what they
could do. And right from the very be-
ginning the Officers felt that the men
were on the job. There was no need
for the subdivision commanders to face
about and dress mp their commands
with sharp orders, for the marching
was precise and beautiful, and the Off
GERS saw. and felt this, and themselves
marched with such ease and comfort
as they could under the heat Of the
ann. 1870 fftifyst 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Recalled Manila scenes.

As the regiments swung around the
King street bridge over, the, Nuuanu
stream into column for the march, the
thoughts Of the old soldiers, who wear
the little cOlored ribbons on their
breasts, went back involuntarily to
long.past parades. in Philippine days.
coping and the shallow stream, the old
buildings on River street with the
crowds Of Orientals in the second floor
balconies, carried them back in memory
TO Manila, whore they marched up the
Escolta and over the Santa Crrz Canal
The heat Of the day, the uniforms Of
khaki, the sights and sounds and odors
Of the Orient which center at this spot
In Honolulu completed the illusion.
n But with a great difference. Here
was no throng of natives watching
them 20 by in apathetic indifference,
or sullen and hostile silence. Orientals
there were in thousands, citizens and
aspiring citizens, who recognize the
power Of the Army sent here for the
defence of their very homes, and whose
interest has manifested itself by send,
Ing their eligible sons into the fighting
ranks ,,t. a. s.Fa -'
Then there were the thousands of
resident Americans and visitors to the
Islands, who have never seen such a
large military display or such an inn
posing demonstration Of the Nation 5
preparedness for defence. And when
these saw in the ranks their social play.
fellows, they realized that theB Army
was theirs and for them, that they had
a part and an interest in it, and for
the first time a Honolulu crowd became
really enthusiastic without reserve.
When the. impassiye Orientals enthuse
II was no time for native Americans to
contain themselves, and this was clearly
demonstrated yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-24
Starts on Schedule.

= .
The parade commenced promptly on
schedule time, at half-past nine O'Clock.
when General Maeomb gave the signal
to march. Following the general and
the staff officers of the Hawaiian De-
.partment came the unattached troops,
Company 1, Third Battalion Of Engi.
neers, commanded by Captain Warren
4. Hannum. Then followed Col. George
X. McGunnegle, First Infantry, com
handing the First Hawaiian Brigade,
with the brigade commanders flag and
star, and the. brigade followed, the
First, Second and Twenty-fifth Regi.
ments Of infantry marching in order.
Col, Dapiol L, Howell, infantry, com
handed the First Infantry; Col. Fran
els II. French, the Second Infantry, and
eol. Lyman w, v. Kennon, the Twenty.
ffth Infantry. .. ..'o,.,a& ...."'
There was little to choose between
the regiments of this brigade in APP
pearance, bearing or marching. The
division of the companies !, into two
equaiized platoons of four squads each,
making an extra platoon for one com.
pany OF the excess men, was an ideal
formation for marching on Honolulu
streets. II would have been impossibls
to march the regiments, in company
front at their present strength, and
difficult to preserve the alignments.
The. method devised by the department
authorities could not have been i'm.
proved upon.
The provisional Regiment, consisting
Of eight companies of Coast ARTILLERY
from the forts around the city, under
the command of Col. w. C, Rafferty,,
Coast Artillery Corps, made a very fine
appearance, although not required TO
specialize in Infantry. drill. Their
marching was up to the standard Of
the mobile organizations. t5--
Following the Coast Artillery came
the field. staff and band and one bat.
talon of the, First Field Artillery. the
batteries marching in flank column, all
under command of Col. s. ID. Sturgis,
First Field Artillery. The Schofeld
light artillery organization is very
fine appearing regiment, and the little
guns, with their business-like appear
anee, called for much admiring com.
ment and applause along the line of
march, ~ '...,. go -" 4 . "
Fine Horseinanship Wins Applause.
Two squadfons of the Fourth Cavalry
followed the artillery, under command
ofA+Coi. William ID. Beach, and the
troopers won instant favor. with their
hne horsemanship, their wellgroomed
mounts and their generally efficient and
pusiness.like appearance. The mounted
bands OF the field artillery and cavalry
were a great novelty to many people
ard were source of much interest and
wonderment. IT.. r'D-
The last regular organization in line
was Field Company Il Of the Signal
Corps, under command of Capt. George
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-08-21
MAY DEAL QUICK BLOW
Jap Fleet Is Ready to Attack Ger
manys Naval Base in China.
War IL Expected.

Washington.-Cable reports received
here from agents of the United States
government in Tokyo state that dec
laration of war by Japan against Ger
many is expected.
The exact nature of these reports
cannot be learned, but they receive
general credence In official circles
here. They did not come to the state
department.
1t appears that the state depart.
ments representatives have not con.
firmed this information, although that
department is understood to be max
ing every effort to obtain definite Of
ficial information of the intentions OF
the Japanese government.
It is reported that Japan has pre-
pared her fleet and has concentrated
an expeditionary force Of $4,000 men
for this service. From this informa
ton it is assumed that the Japanese
contemplate an assault upon the Ger
man naval base at Tsing-Tau.
The concentration Of troops is be-
lieved to forecast Japanese occupa-
tion of the German leased territory in
China, with its annexation by Japan
as logical result.
Since China requested the United
States to exert pressure in it's behalf
upon the belligerent European powers
for the preservation of China's intes-
rity and neutrality, the state depart
ment has been giving close attention
to the far eastern situation. 1t is not
yet, however, decided what action can
be taken. The report shows that Japan
may open hostilities before the United
States has time to act.
News Of Japan's aggressive inten-
tions, in China did not come as sus
prise to officials here.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-08-21
GERMANS NEAR BRUSSELS
Men We're Engaged in Fight at
Haelen.

London.-Kaiser Wilhelm's legions
are almost at the gates of Brussels,
and the great battle between them and
the allied troops Of Belgium, France
and England is close at hand.
For two days there has been desper-
ate fighting and once, as the French
war office has admitted, the Ger
mans were within IL miles Of Brussels
almost near enough for one of their
great guns to throw shell into the
city. They reached Louvain, Is miles
east of Brussels, where King Albert
of Belgium Is In personal charge. But
the allies rallied and drove them back.
The armies have been locked in a
death grapple at Haelen and Diest,
about 80 miles east of Brussels. The
censors have allowed some details Of
the first days fighting which was ia
vorable to the allies to be given out.
But this latter struggle was far more
bloody and far more important, and
everything possible is suppressed.
1t is the extreme right wing of the
northern army of Germany which is
striking Brussels.
1t is reported that 1900 men were
engaged around Haelen, and the Ger
mans fought with the confidence of
men who know that they have strong
support at their back.
1t is insignificant that the German
troops all over Belgium are now seiz-
ing passenger trains and sending them
toward the German line.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-08-21
BABY HAD SCALP TROUBLE

Carthage, Texas.-"My little girl had
some kind of breaking out on her head
that came In white blisters and when
the blisters burst they formed some
thing like scales. II washed her
head and combed the scales off they
would come again in Just few days.
The trouble looked something like
dandruff but was hard and scaly and
when the scales would come off all of
the hair came also and would leave
the head raw.
Il had tried salves which only soft
ened the scales SO decided to use
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
washed her head with warm water and
Cuticura Soap and then applied the
Cuticura Ointment and let 1t remain
over night. l used only one box OF
Cuticura Ointment and one bar Of
Cuticura Soap and her head was we'll"
(Signed) Mrs. Luella Biggs, Jan. %,
1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-08-21
EnoIlsh Strawberries,

Strawberries have been known in
England from the earliest times, but
the luscious berries now grown there
are quite modern variety. Until the
fifteenth century none but wild Der.
ries were obtainable, and even the
good strawberries" which according
to Shakespeare. grew in the Bishop OF
Ely's Holborn garden, can have been
only transplanted 'wildings." In the
eighteenth century an improved va.
riety was cultivated, known as the
"Hautboy," which greatly pleased the
taste of Doctor Johnson; but the mod.
ern berry comes from cross with q
Chilean variety introduced only cen
fury ago.