davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

Sranfreids Seite mar. Die OR.
eigniiie Der letten 8oden baben be.
fpieien. baB mir audi bereit iinb,
England eeseniiber5litreten, ipenn
Die gsotuenoisteit porbonoen lit.
rnier 8unid mar Srieoen, neil
mir Die lteSer5eugung batten. bab
feline 9olonial 9eiibuusen Die
@efabren unb S6reden zines gro.
ben ellropdiiden Srieses aufpieeen
foniten.
llniere 6ipIomatiiden NfetboSen
in ienen Saeen mogen briist uu6
Iditig aeiueien ieiu, aber unier 3iel
mar Der Sriebe. Dian iteIlt inns BE-
itGnbig aIs Srie6ensitorer bin er.
fiiat bon elmer ipabniinnieen @ier
nad 2Gnberralib, aber mir iinb bic
einsise enrOpdiide Iad)t, bic in
ben letten 25 Sabren ibr 8cbiet
nidt bersr6kert fat.
Rublanb uoIlte Sitaiien iteblen
uno eebt MN baIbpart nit @ng.
Iano in 8eriien. gngIan6 bat Die
8uren &epublifen anneftiert ilno
itrebt Die Seilllng bon 8eriien nit
Hublanb an. Sranfreif bat Ma.
roffo eenommen; EStaIien SripoIis;
Seiterrei6. .llngarn bat 9osnien for.
mel anneftiert.
SelbIt bas fIeine Serbien, 6as.
ieI6e, oas man nugenbIidli6 aIs elm
ioId geredtes ,rno gottesfiirttiges
8oIt preiit, bat es 5uitanbe &C.
brodlt, ieinem buI9arii6en 8crbiin-
beten elm erobes Stiid Waoebonien
bas bon 9uIgoren bepobnt 1T, gu
entreiBen.
Die ein5i9e @roberung, an Der
mir teiInobmen, mar Gin Streifen
2anb in 8eit.sfrita, iueIdes mir
io5uiaeeu aIs S6meigegeIo fir
Sranfreidl erbolten baben, onmit
mir Die glueeu in Marotfo 5uoriif.
fen; @ngIanb. StaIien uno Spanien
baben lire 9e5abIing baiiir in Dor.
bineir genontmen.
8ir babeu ME eineu slnsrifIs.
fries Snr Grubernns bon uenen &c.
bieteu sefiibrt, bsnnodj ueiien ale
jeae Rddte, bic Fdj ibren Sell se-
npmmeH baben, nit muraliider
Gutr:iituHs anf inns bin.
8ir sosen in ben Sries, neil mir
Seiterrsidj Srene Isiiten mnkten.
8ir billisen nidlt jsbeu Sdritt,
ben Seiterreid setan fat, nod ia.
ben mir i'm sebillist. gIbcr nnicr
gesriff eiuer trensn 8unbesse.
noHenidaft Taft nidt 80, bak man
ieinen @erbinSetsu jebesmal al.
ipimmeln Fam, iueun er eiuen sseb.
Ter besansen fat, ipnbern forSert,
SaR man ibm bic Hibclunarutreue
beiuabrt i'm 8uten unS i'm gGIen.
Won fam ifM pripotim feline
Reining iosen. penn man ettuas
an ibm aiis5uieteu bat; man mag
i'm pornen, aber IoIange man eineu
Sontraft gemadt bat. muB man
ibn einbalten.
sIud lit uniere 9luian5 nit Se.
iterreid feinestpegs bloBes Stiid
poIitiider Strategie, iie lift feline I'M
beiIi9e gtaion5 iuie 5luiiden Dem re.
pubIifaniideu 5ranfreif un6 Dem
beipotiiden SiubIano, o6er 6em
aneGo-iGdiiiden @neIauo uno Dem
mon9oliifeu Sapan.
llniere 21noer baben cine se.
meiniame @effidte. 8ir iinb, me-
nisitens tuas Die 9eutid-Seiterrei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

Gao Iange cine feinolide 3eniur
q Die @abrbeit norentbalt, lit es
pouig nusIos, bieSitlation inguro.
pa n6ber 5u beIeudten. 8enn i6on
Der Gdarfiinn amerifaniider 3ei.
tungsIeiie beriaet bot, lit es AUDI
fir ie6en anberen nuslos, nur Ell
nen 8eriud 5it MAIDEN.
9lber Die Sraee: @esbalb befin.
ben ipir inns int 8ricse? fam leift
bon ie6ermam beanttportet iuerben,
Der nit bert @in5eIbeiten Der euro.
pGii6en Sitratioon AUDI MIR eini-
serrnabeu pertraiit lit.
SD fam mid nit Redt einen
gertreterH bes seiitigen 9eutid.
Lamb nennen, fir bas eeraoe iest
pieI Spmpatbie gebe9t tuiro. God
mub id] trosoem tbebauptenL ooB
oas seiitiee GeutidIano, 10 tueit i'd
es fenne, 6as ietige 8orgeben oes
6aiIers ourhous billigt.
9euti6Ian6 billigt oieien 8rieg
nift MIR aus benz Brin5ip pHedt
ODER llnredt - mein 2ano.", ion.
bern peiI es iueiB, bak Der Srieg
nuabpenbbarr seiuurSen 1T nnb iuir
bic Sdreden SesieIbcn sn ciuer 3eit
tragen miiiien, in iueldjer mir am
beitsn baranf porbsreitet fub, nuo
nidlt, iueun es nniercn SeinSsn ain
bciten pabt. @enn 6as inteIlettuelle
9eutidIano Die moraIiIden uno gel.
Itigen SGbiefeiten oes oeutiden SoI.
fes 5ur @nttpideIing bringen mill,
fam bieies Mir geideben, iuenil
sSrie6en berridt - iuirflider Srie-
ben - Der nift burh ben @eban-
fen an einen plGsIihen uno berrd.
teriiden sInsriff beeintradtigt
tpir6.
8ir Iin6 nit oem 9riege elm.
beriton6en, neil es flar auf ber
$an6 log. boB elm Srieben nidt
Idnger moaIidj mar. 8eri6ieoene
BerIonen, Ole uns fritiiieren, mol.
len au betpeiien beriuhen. bab mir
ben &rieg ebenio ipiini6ten iuie Die
seaneriiden RGdte.
@ir boben natiirlid) Die 9eoin.
guneen gngIanbs fir feline Neutro.
IitGt, Die barin beitanben, bab es
inns nift geitattet iein iollte, aud
mir einen Sell Der 8olonien Sronf.
reiGs su anneftireu, ielbit ni6t
i'm Sale zines poIIitGuSigeu Sieses,
energii6 ouriidgeiuieien.
8ir ipieien Sisie Stipulation ab,
aidlt meil. mir jeue 9plpnien iuoll'
ten, ionbern, iueiI cine iusenannts
ncntrale Nadlt bemiibt iuar, nns
gebinsunseH aufsucrlesen, iueldlt
fc niemals an Sranfreid geitelii
ba6en iuiiroe.
@enn es rniere glbiidlt 9elpeien
ip6re, Nationen 5li ltnteroriiden
b6tten mir ifou Ionge einen &riea
gebobt. 8ir bGtten i'm fuGbrenb Der
Dlaroffo.9riie baben fonnen als
IuBIon6 fid bon ieinen 8erIuiter
nabrcn6 6es iapouiidcn9rieges nod
nidlt er6oIt hatte, als Die Siirfet
nod elm mGdtiscs 9ieifl mar nm
fi6 uns nnidlicBen iuoIlte, inoem
es Die 9aIfanitaatcn iiberging uni
gfuBIono beSrobte, ols &imGnier
llnIer ger6iin6eter mar uno Sront
reid, 6as @orcffo 5u annettierer
beniiibt mar, iid moraIiid i'm lin
reht beforb.
@ir nobmeu bon eiuem Sfriee
abitanS, nidt neil gngIano au'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

Aus Der suteu alter
3sit. SeIbipebeI (am Saidiness
bisnstae gum Wndtpoiten): .Sa. -.
mo baidt benn bel S4iIosrbdui:l9!"
Der poiten: ~'s ifd net meg. 80.
sc baipe es BLOB oriibsn i'm 8lau'
en- 8drtn gum Gafdtnadtsult se'
boret."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

BAIT esrabe 70 id5n.
9ndbiss: .3u meinem @ritaunen bore
id. ooB sic in bier Wo4sn bsiraten
pollen; pie tonntsn sic benn od
mod eine StelIe BEL mir annebmsn2"
S0din: .SopieI i9 fpsiB, babsn
sHd' Sruu cine 3Odin nod ME lGn<
ger ols bier @o9sn sebabt!4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
Sn Ser Sibe 6es g

- Sn Ser Sibe 6es @e
fed ts. 0dme: rSbr 9tntrue ebrt
mid, inOes Der ltnterI9ieo Der Sab
re -"
Serr: .@rlouben sic mir, persbrs
tss Jrdulsin, msin Soar 1T srau.
aber mein Ssrs iit nod fdpur5 iuie
@benbola!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

9efd fdbtgungsna6peis.
Serr (Su Den 9ubsn, Die rSoIbatsn"
fpieIen): rWer III 6enn Der @sneral
unter eu69"
SranSl: r0as III Der SapferFe,
Der Subert, Der beiBt um spei pfsns
mig sinem lebenbsn Groi9 ben &ppr
ab!" -TiN'i'aaN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27
Der QiebIinasof d,

= Ser 2iebGingso6s.
Sleifder: DOS tpdr a pradtobs.
ben tuufet id fofOrtl"
9roBtne4t: Den pirit aber net
trisgen, bOs is Dem Bauer fein
2isbIins. nit Dem bot er iid fdon
brsimal pbotosrapbieren laFen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

8. ipie IiebIi6 it's i'm 8reis
Srauter aaffeeihpeitern,
@enn beim Srdnfd)en iiib imb beib
8Iiibt bas Iiebe 2ditern
limb bes SiineIeins 9liouett
Surtis ipiebt bon " bis 8
Gil' Die Iiebeu Ndfiten,
Gn' bic Iieben Ndhitcnl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

- Sroitrei6. WaIbine: SD
bin uubsr mir, ella! Sents Dir nur:
Der Dottor bat mid por alien msis
men Sreunbinnen setiiBt!"
glla: ~Doh nod beTer, als ipeuft
er allie Define 5reunOinnen nDor Dir
aetiibt bdtte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

unterf uns der ~gIip sic befrsitn Dem Gins
bruds bel Dem Priuuti 9ubsr bsteist 9peien ien9"
@auner: nSapobl!
nnter 9ter rgu ia, eIdn mir ia eIbF aus
ns ab Elm 10 seiener pratA @ Si ben mnpertgn pun6er
msenommen unO ben Oen 9riaann esen seuen bubcn ou"
@auner: ,0onnertpeter, Der Sting e6t2r
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-27

So, es eibt in ilnierm Teit
@ieI bes Snt'rehanten;
Was Elm 9iiidlein 1lur 9eipeIt.
8irb gum eIefanten;'
llno iuir finben iulLlberbar
Gud has lebtc CUTE Saar
gin benz lieben Rdd,lten,
Gu oem Iieben HGditer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

Albania is reported to be sufferin.
from famine and anarchy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
DID CHILD WAKE UP
CROSS OR FEVERlSH?
Look NJ ether! II tongue is coated give
california Syrup Of Figs" to
clean the bowels.

Mother. Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is sure sign, it's little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stO-
mach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
gwen.
Nothing equals California Syrup of
rigs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in, few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have a we'll and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, delic-
ious fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect a good inside cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children of
all ages and grown-ups are plainly on
the bottle.
Keep it handy IN your home. A lit
tie given today saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle Of
California Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Counter
feits are being sold here. Don't be
fooled .-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
CHILD HYGIENE
SUBJECT OF TALK
BY DR.. PRATT

That the majority Of the children
who. die,in the territory each year are
under five years old, and that the
deaths at this age are estimated at
the rate of 66 to 1000, was one of the
facts set forth by DIR. j. 8. b Pratt,
president Of the board of health, who
spoke before. the members of the Col
lege Club yesterday afternoon upon
the subject Social Hygiene and a
Few of its Numerous Phases" The
address was the first Of series on
community housekeeping which are.
being given each Tuesday afternoon
under the auspices of the club. The
initial on9 which was attended by
about one hundred women, was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Paul Super.
Taking up first the matter of child,
hygiene, and mentioning the fact con-.
corning the death rate among chill
dren under five years old, DR.. Pratt
pointed out that at least 40 per cent
of these deaths should not have oc-
CURED and gave his reasons for this
belief. He advocated that in every:
instance where possible, child
should be nursed by its mother; say
ing that it has been found that such
a child has three times as great a
chance for life as bottle-fed child.
He then brought out the value of a
pure milk depot as an asset to those
mothers who are unable to nurse
their children, and pointed out that it
was extremely important that moth
.ers be educated as to the care of their
children both before and after birth.
DR.. Pratt told of the danger of the
spread of contagious diseases among
children, saying that mothers with
sick children should be urged to keep
them, apart from their playmates I'M
TIL the malady had passed :. away.
Touching but lightly on matters relat-
ing to sex hygiene, he told of the
value of medical inspection in
schools, saying that the, children
should receive education from their
parents along this line. The need of
comfort stations, and the necessity, of
.ascertaining the number of deaf, dumb
and blind children and adults in the
territory. were among other subjects
which he touched on.
The speaker next Tuesday afternoon
will be DR.. A. N. Sinclair, superlntentl
tent Of the Anti-Tuberculosis Bureau
and of the Leahi Home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
GFFYDADSDECIDE 1OsPENDs25G
ON ILLUMINATION DURING CARNIVAL

Urging that the city fathers cooper
ate with the Carnival director
and the special committee in doing
their part towards making the Carni-
val great and lasting success, Super
visor N. c. Pacheco last night stood
sponsor for a resolution appropriating
$3.50 for illumination Of streets during
the fiesta week.
This money will be used for electric
lights which are to be strung, in pyra-
| midal lines, at the intersection of the
main thoroughfares. Supervisor Pa
checo stated that he had received bids
from three electric supply firms, and
from them he was able to estimate
that the cost Of the illumination will
not exceed $3.50. A resolution will be
probably introduced at the next meet
ing Of the supervisors carrying the
appropriation.
The following is the summary of
the business done at last nights
meeting:
Communication from city and
county engineer recommending that
belt road in Koolaupoko district
Adopted. 49,.
I Communication from Geo. P. ThieI-
en-, asking for payment of his bill for
stenographic services rendered civil
service commission. Ways and
Means. 49,.
- Communication from E. W.. Bull,
deputy building and plumbing inspee-
tor, asking for small monthly salary.
Ways and Means s... !.
{ communicated from ehildren's well
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
GOOD PROGRAM
ARRANGED BY
MOOSE LODGE

A lengthy and worthwhile program
has, been arranged by, the committee
in charge for the smoker to be given
by the local lodge, Loyal Order. of
Moose, al its home next Saturday
evening al 7;30. Besides the program,
refreshments VIII be served free. to
the guests Of the lodge The program
follows
Music by Likolehua Glee Club.
Remarks of Chairman. of Boosting
Committee, introducing dictator Of
the lodge. 49,.
Song-Neil Slattery.
Recitation-Mr. Hutton.
Moose: Yell.
Boxing exhibition, arranged by Mr..
Fischer. 80 e .....
Hawaiian mhsic=Lkolehua Glee
Club. ,..es,a 49,.
Song-Mr. Hutton.
Moose. Yell .,,.. -. H.. .. =
Boxing Observation-Disclosures
ner.. --. fl. .... *.as
French Song-Pete Baron.
Hawaiian Music-LikoIehua Glee
Club.
Moose Yell.
Resitation-Jno. J. Sullivan.
Remarks by Brother Brown-Moose-
dom in, Hawaii. i. p
Song-Mr. Hutton. "
Sword exhibitions Messrs. p Baron
and Fischer. H.
Entertainment Henry Yferra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

fare committee, asking for moving
picture board OF censor.-To be con-
sidered Friday noon.
Communication from Daniel Logan,
secretary Of Waialae, Kaimuki and
Palolo improvement Club, asking for
electric lights at approach to the
Honolulu School for Boys-Referred
to electric light committee: communi-
cation from same club protesting
against establishment Of hog ranch in
MISREPRESENTATION committee.
Communication from Honolulu
Planning Mil, asking permission to
use sidewalk in construction of two
story structure on Fort street, near
Hotel.-Granted
Report of ways and means commit
school for January 81, to Mothers
Bid from A. Wilson for construc-
ton Of 1850 feet of belt roads 900
in Kooiaupoko, 46.09S 1S-l00. Propos-
ais divided into three sections.-Re-
ferred to Roads Committee.
Supervisors agree to consider board
of censors for moving pictures Fri
day noon.
!, Paeheco urges board to appropriate
$3.50 for Carnival street lighting.
Supervisor Petrie' reports acre of
land opposite Mills School offered to
city and county by Oahu College for
park-supervisors to visit it Satur-
day. 80 - .
9. Conside ration as committee of the
whole Of new traffic law. ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
OAHU COLLEGE NOTES

Especial Star+Bulietin Correspondence
T.. OAHU COLLEGE, Jan. 21.-There
was a lively game of ball yesterday
afternoon on the Punahou campus be-
tween the sixth and seventh grade OF
the Punahou Prep. From the first un.
til the last inning the excitement ran
very high, and when the sixth grade
brought in a run in the last of the
ninth, tying the score, both teams de-
cided that the safest way to end the
contest was to follow the umpireS
advice and call it off on account OF
darkness.
Young Crozier and Ernie" were
the sixth grade battery while Lind
say and Fuller Low did the same
work on the other team. Both teams
showed some good work both out and
in and If the game had been allowed
TO 60 on there is no telling who would
win. The following are members OF
the team, H. Harvey, Frank Girdler,
CottrilI. Vidlevidleson. Crane, Low.
Linsday. Crozier, Forbes, Gray, Tong
Coney, and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

KAUL UWELA YOUTHS IN
POPULAR CONCERT CLUB
The young mems division of the
Kauluwela Boys Club has formed a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
If Hauaii Hochi Sha Sells, HProfts;
fNot, the Advertisement Costs You Nothing.

The real estate department sha your
houses sell your real estate Don't your property
idle when the Hochi sha will get for small
If you have automobile for sale list it with The Hoch sha
have machinery for sale fact let the Japanese
know about ft through the columns Of The Hoch sha
IF you HAVE FIREwooD OF SEE
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
CONSOLIDATION BODIES
! WILL GET TOGETHER AND
DRAFT SET OF BY LAWS

Aeommittee composed of F. C.. Ath.
erton, chairman; George W. Smith,
J. F. c. Hagens, E.. A. Mott-Smith and
Norman Watkins was yesterday after.
noon appointed by George R. Carter,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, to act with a like committee
of the Merchants Association, recent.
ly appointed by President w. r. Far
rington, to make the necessary ar
engagements for perfecting the pro.
posed consolidation of the association
and the chamber.
President Harrington last Saturday
appointed S. S. Paxson, chairman;
Emil A. BeFIfdt, NJ. NJ. Johnson,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

musical organizasion known a. I1.
KanfuweIa Koncert Klnb. Compose
CT 10 members Sam White. q vel
known local musicians. Ii acting d.
musical director and instructor and
sE;dw. A. Cooper. the former club al
rector, Is acting as sponsor. AItho1I
this organization is new II has spfu1|
into great popularity by the big
quality OF the music and the mani
aemeanor OF the members. Theg ha(.
recently been engaged In playing BE-
fore a number Of audiences. wheI
they acquitted themselves with gle1|
credit. Last night they played IN o..
Central Union church parlors for =
social event given by the Independen.
Order Of Good Templars. They haf.
q number Of engagements ahead
See zwhaf,s doiug at Il2 Queen s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

Charles r. Frazier and w. H. McIner.
ny as the special consolidation com
mittee for the Merchants Association
At an early date, the members Of the
joint committees will meet and draw
up set of bylaws for the proposed
greater commercial organization. ana
these. in turn, will be presented to
the separate organizations for the APP
proval, or disapproyal, of the member.
ship. In case the bylaws are ac'
cepted, the merger will be assured;
if not, the committees, bearing IN mind
any suggestions they might have re-
ceived, will frame a new set.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

Two masked men shot and killed
{ occry man and his son in Salt LAKE
City in revenge for thWartrd at
temps to ROB the store years before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

The cross-country runners have been
working hard for the race on the 14th
of February and already those who
will run have been practically agreed
upon. The cross-country men are
Watt O'Dowda, Brown (caDtain), Tut,
tie. Webster and Wakefield
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

Who will be elected captain in place
Of Baldwin is a question, Brown will
probably land in that position sooner
or later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

The Punahou track men have con.
tinued to turn out diligently and the
work in all lines is going on salts
factorily. Coach Midkiff has been out
every day and is right after the run,
ners and jumpers all the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

Soccer practice has been a little
slack the past two days but promises
to take a brace this afternoon when
the captain gets out some new men.
The soccerites play the Rams on Fri.
day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
Hawaii Hochi Sha Will Sell
Anything You Have
TO The Japanese!

DON'T TAKE YOUR SECONDHAND GOODS TO An
AUCTIoNEER. Bring them to the Hochi sha The Hochi
sa will sell them for and you will get your advertising
free The commission asked the sale small you win
miss it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

would vote for the candidate | be-
lieved would best represent his con-
stituents; and his party wouldn't con-
Germ me. If knew none of the can
didates, couldn't make up my mind
which was the best man and had to
vote a party ticket, OF for a candi-
date because of. his party, would feel
safer in taking a chance on the So
cialist candidate than any of the
other party candidates.
That would be because | know
what his party stands for, and know
that his acts as public servant
would be controlled by his party. Ex-
perience has shown me that the diff
ference between Democrats and Re-
pUblicans exists only when they are
after votes; after election the only
difference between them is their diff
ference as men.
That would be my attitude as a
worker If my sympathy were with
the capitalist class, and favored plu-
tocracy instead of democracy,
would not vote for the Socialist.
would like to see some Socialists
in the Chicago council, for the good
they would do and the educational
influence of their conduct on the en-
tire community. Yet from what |
have observed of the conduct of AL
derman Merriam, | would, like to see
more men of his type in the couzcil, |
because of their educational infiu- |
ence.
Primarily, however, want The |
Day Book, if it is to be an organ at |
all, to be an organ of the working
class in its entirety. don't want it |
to be the organ of union labor alone,
but of all labor.
l believe ultimately the workers
will get together in one political
party, because taey will learn that it
is part of the game of plutocracy to
divide them up into as many kinds of
nartisanS aS thew pan Tho norfu |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

That, however, is a matter of edu-
cation and evolution, and the Social
list party is doing important pioneer
work along this line.
In the meantime prefer to do what
l can to get labor together in unions,
and to help workers see the folly of
fighting one another under various
banners provided by the employing
class.
Most~Of us are governed by tradi-
ton, superstition, convention and
authority. Judges on the bench pore
over musty law books to find out
what some dead-and-gone jurist said
a hundred years ago; and then say
things must be thus and so now be-
cause they always have been thus
and So.
Newspaper editors are doing in
large measure what their predeces-
sors did. In the old days every news
paper was an organ; and people said
newspapers moulded public opinion.
They told their readers what to do
and what not to do. And they are
still trying to do the same thing, only
with less success.
One thing that prevents the Chi
cago Tribune from being a really
great newspaper is that it wants to
elect public servants and then control
their policy after they are elected. 1t
is newspaper boss.
When the Tribune reaches the
point where it will tell its readers all
of the truth and let them do their
own thinking and voting, it will be a
great newspaper.
My opinion is that the occupation
of school lands under that midnight
lease, whereby the Tribune got spe-
cial privilege for itself through it's
political influence, is costing it more
in prestige and good will and infu-
ence than it saves in money. ;
l want The Day Book to be some
DON'T - -,