davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
PAID
ARTlLER|YIMI|E:N||
With TROPHY
Continued from page oneI

Oahu, Fort Kruger, H. r. May 1. 1914
General Orders, No. :.
1.-The coast defense commander
takes pride and pleasure in an1cunc
ing to the command that the Knox
trophy for highest efficiency in coast
artillery target practice for the year
1913 has been awarded TO two com
panies CT these coast defenses. the
143rd, Captain Henry J. Hatch. Coast
Artillery Corps, commanding, and the
68th, Captain George A. Taylor, Coast
Artillery Corps, commanding,
The trophy is the gift of the Soci
ETY. of the Sons of the Revolution In
the commonwealth of Massachusetts
it is awarded annually for highest eff
ficiency in target Practice without re
gard to caliber of guns or type Of arm
ament, and it becomes the permanent
property of the winner.
THE competition between compan
les of the Coast Artil1err for the hon
or of first place is keen but it is q
generous and fraternaI rivalry, 50 that
all take a just prize and participate
in the creditable achievement of these
two organizations.
The Coast Defense commander be
lieyes that the yea. persistence and
enthusiasm displayed viii be emulated
by all in the year 1914, and that the
high standard Sc; can, again be
reached by these and other companies
in the Coast Defenses OF Oahu.
by order Of Colonel Rafferty,:
FRANCIS NJ: HINKLE,
Captain, Coast ARTILLERY Corps. AID
jutant."
Governor Pinkham, accompanied BY
Lieutenant colonel Charles B. Cooper
chief surgeon, AMI Captain J. D
Dougherty, quarterrnaster corps, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, was present
during the ceremony. Admiral Moore
with his aide, Lieutenant Lando. Gen
eral Carter and staff, General Davis
U, S. A., and General Sopcr, N. C. II.
both retired, were also present. Gen
eral Edwards was represented by his
senior aide, Lieutenant Crockett. A
score of ladies belonging to official
society also attended.
Major F. j. Coe Commanded the Isl
battalion of the provisional regiment
the 143rd, 18th, 55th and 10th compan
les comprising it. The End battalion
included the 104th, 165th, 159th and
6Sth, and was commanded by Captain
H. J. Hatch. !,
Colonel Rafferty's staff consisted OF
Major Delaney, chief surgeon; Cap
tains Hicks, Phistered, Johnson and
Hinkle. With General Carter were
Liautenants Pillow and Reardan
aides; Major Conklin, chief of staff
Lieutenant-colonel Campbell, Captains
tMahaffey and Massee. i -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Friends of Senator Elihu Root are
cd States senate and to reconsider his
decision to withdraw at the close OF
his term.
Henry Holden Colpus. a butler Of
Cincinnati. declares he is a half
brother of King George OF England
Eliza Holden, his mother, was the
Quaker bride" of Englands king &C
cording to Colpus
John r. Early, the leper whose case
attracted pubic attention for several
years, has escaped from the quaran
tine station near Port Townsend
Washington
Twelve hundred children were found
living in one block by school census
enumerators at Chicago. Louis Link
heads the list of parents with Il
children.
A delegation of 50 women appeared
before the New York board of est
mate and asked for an appropriation
of $500 to provide five additional wo
men probation officers.
A crowd estimated at L., 600 viewed
the military funeral Of General DAME
F. SickIes in New York. The body was
taken to the national cemetery at Ar
lington cor burial.
Francis H. Griffin, New York al
tOrney and his wife, were arrested iT
Boston. charged with uGin" tho mails
to conspiracy to u"frand. Griffin |.
aid to nave made 100000. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
223 VOTERS HAVE DIED
SINCE LAST ELECTION

More than 200 voters who took part
in the last election in the county have
died since that time, according TO the
figures compiled by County Clerk
David Kalauokalani, Jr. A large num-
Der Of these deaths were among the
Hawaiians
There are now 1906 qualified voters
in the city and county, $50 of which
are new voters, persons who have eth
er come here lately or have reached
their age of majority since the last
election. The Hawaians and part
Hawaiians are still very strongly in
the majority. The Japanese and Chi
nese vote is expected to be increased
this year Two hundred and twenty
three is the exact number of deaths
of voters reported
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
You'll Crow Over
"GETS-IT" for Corns!
1t Will Startle You How "GETS.IT'
Gets COrnS Every Time

"One, two three" That's about as
long as it takes you to apply "GBTS-
IT." the new-plan, simplest, surest
corn cure the world has ever seen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Corn fussing is all over. Corns, corn
pains and calluses are absolutely
done for, from the minute you apply
''GETS-IT." Forget the bother of use
less plasters, greasy salves, that
spread and make toes sore and raw.
little doughnut cotton rings that press
on corns, forget knives, razors, scis-
sors and the dangers Of blood poison
from drawing blood, and the contrap-
tons and harnesses that simply make
corns worse. "GETS-IT" never hurts
the flesh, never fails.
"GETS-IT'' is sold by all druggists,
25c bottle or sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co., Chicago. -- i
"GETS-IT" is sold in Honolulu by
Benson, Smith & Co. Lid, cor. Fort
and Hotel, and Hollister Drug Coz.
- $500
Arizona republican., 1914-12-07
MINING MEN AS GUESTS
 0F NEW SUPPER CLUB
John Murray AnCerson to Show Vis- tors What Brand New Dance
 Is Like

When the Supper club holds it's first dance at Murray Anderson's on We'd nesday evening it will have as guests great many delegates tO the Mining congress. The club feels that it is par ticularly fortunate in holding it's first session during the great Mining Con gress and has issued an invitation to the delegates and their wives to be present.
 Among other interesting events, the Supper club will have the opportunity to see the first exhibition of John Mur- ray-Andersons famous dance to the Barcarolle from "The Tales of Hoff- man. outside of New York city. It was in this dance that Mr. and Mrs John Murray Anderson scored one of their most sensational successes and for more than eight months danced it every evening. In this exhibition he will be assisted by Miss Thelma Fran cis who will make her debut as dancer. She will wear the marvellous Poiret costume which was created for Mrs. Murray Anderson and made New York sit up and rub it's eyes. This will be the first of a number of dances to be introduced to Phoenix through the pected that it will create quite as much of a sensation here at is did in New York
Arizona republican., 1914-12-07
NOTICE. Call for Bids on Printing and


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Supervis- CTS of Marieopa County in the City of Phoenix, Arizona. until eleven o'clock A. M., Saturday. December 18th, 1914, for the furnishing of Printed Blanks, Books, Stationery Etc, for the fiscal year ending De cember 31st. 1915.
 FIRST-For Printing the Court Calendar and furnishing the stock therof, on 9 basis of one hundred calendars. A stated price per page, punched, ruled and printed on loose leaf, round corner sheets. with cover rage. Size 41ax7la.
 SECOND-For printing and binding commitment blanks and furnishing the stock thereof. Eight pages, size Skx11, ruled. printed and stapled A stated price per 100, 800 and 1000 in specially printed and stock forms.
 THIRD-For printing and binding Registration and Election Laws and furnishing the stock thereof, on a basis of fifty pages or more to the book. To be set in eight point type, twenty-six pica ems to the page. Size of book, after trimming to be Gx9 inches. Stock to be fifty pound, Machine finished, book paper. Cover
Arizona republican., 1914-12-07
GOING UP"
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of The Masonic Temple Association of Phoenix, Arizona, will be held in the Masonic Temple in Phoenix, Arizona. on the first Saturday after the first Monday in December. 1914. to-wit: Saturday, December 18th, 1914, at 500 o'clock P. M. of that day.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 Secty.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-07
RECITAL BY PUPILS
 0F MISS CLARE CANON

A small but enthusiastic audience l listened on Saturday afternoon to a re- markably artistic recital at the Wo- mans club where a program was given in fine style and with a finish that was noteworthy by the pupils of Miss Claire Canon with a complimentary vocal number by Miss Clara Wilky with Mrs. A. J. Hulett The embryonic pianists displayed q marked fluency and clarity of style combined with a pleasing attention to dynamic shading and tone coloring, Miss Clara Willly is the posessor of fresh full voice which shows splendid training.
 All in all the recital was a real ar tistic success.
 The patronesses were Mrs. c. D. Dor ris. Mrs. A. c. Hulett, Mrs. w. E. Deity, Mrs. George Stoneman. Mrs. A. M. Morill, Mrs Franklin McClusky and the program was as follows: "The Cuckoo" ............... Hudson
 Nelma Courtway Waltz Poldini Elsie Hoel Boat Song .....-.......-.... Poldlnl
 Mildred Doris In the Ball Room .............. Shytte
 Edna Helm Russian dance ............ Reinhold
 Charles Lewis Menuett Bdcn Tarantelie ................... Dennee
 Virginia Stoneman
 Part II Berceuse ................,. Karganoff
 Pearl White invention NO. --.............. bdcn vase Lente .........-..... DOliuelsCH
 Helen Eyrich Song-"My Mother Bids Me Bind My Halr ................. Hayuen "Sunbeams' ....... Landon- Ronald
 Clara Wilcky Polonaise in c Minor. ........... Bach Polonaise in c Major ........... Bach Petite Historic .............. Frimi NalSe Romantique .............. trlml Ida May Coke
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

Colorado Town Votes In Favor
Of Building $1ae, ,ooo Light
>. ii ing Plant This Year. :.

oevEEANp.s 81 { BIO.
special taxpayers. election here voted
i'm favor oe the establishment of the
proposed $12o, 900 municipal lighting
system for .Loveland =
!. City aldermen We're authorized Ito
proceed with the completion OF plans
and the, submission Of q bond issue
proposition to be voted on at the
general election in November. r. 4
= When, installed, the. new :: system,
which has: met with, general favor,
will make Loveland; one Of the best
lighted towns of its size in the United
States :, r. = '...g = :.
.ss It will include an ornamental series
Of lights on main business streets and
increase present light in outlaying
e Plans provide Tor the erection Z OF
ahydro-generating plant at the Big
Thompson river, IL miles west of the
city. The plant will include a half
mile pipe line through which, water
will be carried to generate power. i.
T. In addition to improved lighting of
streets, property owners will be fur
nished electricity: at a greatly re-
duced cost. . 49, s. ~ { ~ ssFs,z -a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

which may be that the exhausted ma.
tions Of Europe witt hdraw from China
and leave that country to the sole
exploitation Of the japanese. !.
More imp portant, however, than all
the POLITICAL changes that the war
may effect is the question Of its In
1uence on human progress. Will 1T
retard or advance the cause OF hu-
mtfanitys 2 !? IS Russia extends the slav
power, Will 1t not itself become SO
unWieldiy that It will fall apart BY Its
own weight ssssa
The very autocratic ambition that
stirA Russia to- action now may md
Itself defeated by victory. For. the
/ slav Is an ID dealist and . dreamer.
The very Slavic societies which aus
tria has set out to supp press are II them
selves leavened by Liberalism.
This war vii put the slay into
touch with the !, Y eStern world. His
allies are Liberals ana j publicAns.
Victory over -:s the Isl Gernlan ns may
strengthen the prestige of the cxar,
but it will quic ken he thought OF his
people ana turn their minds to larger
liberty. II group ptl iavs republics
IL not m impossib bility as the sveutual
result fof the conf iict. stfss,.S
But more port ant { tlan my no,
litieal chanEs Insy sbe,E the social ~
feet 81 TIE va, tt LOO ntnS ef the
Old iqd duatrial ord & y
lef The conano ION igess
Is ~ HUI, ash - = Az 8 lillie =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

to an agreement which will render
their allies helpless, and out Of which
the czar will get the Slavic states IN
the Balkans, while the kaiser will be
enriched by the German part OF AUS
tria, leaving Hungary as a buffer ma
ton. ,l s gj.5. q II & s. fs45S.s Ri
5 or, il the war is fought to ex-
haustion by the present lineup, may
not this division Of territory still be
the outcome? h. 3. 81 s.ii Ss,s{ Z
On the other hand, a victorious
Germany might mean the union OF al
the Germanic peoples OF Europe. in
Guiding Holland, Z, Under, the emperor
at Berlin. It. would he the victory Of
over again and magnified.
8. There are endless possibilities The
eagles OF Russia may mount the spire
OF st. Sophia at Constantinople.
France may acquire Belgium which
y more truly Gallo than Is Breton,
England may sweep the Germans
from the sea; and the empire which
has been the Wondersof the world sfor
~ generation may UPSIDE as quickly
as it arose. Us
And what of Italy II her govern
sment attempts to fulfill her agreement
to I support Austria I. Will her people
sacquiesce? An italian republic il not
On improbable outcome s5Ei
In the eantinne. there Is Japan:
Swatchful alert, suypicio the
other side of ;tth Is world Out of sths
.vsreck shs enle.nd u hsr saass
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

are to give their energies to the sup:
port of war ~ ~ II
For time, the length of which
God only knows, human thought and
effort are to be bent to their utmost
for murder-murder, not Of individ-
uals, but murder in the wholesale,
murder by hundreds and thousands
and tens Of thousands, murder In the
total, perhaps, of millions. i ...; go
And these men-the slayers and,
the slain:-have never done wrong one
to the other, have never borne per-.
sonal spite. And when thousands OF
gray faces shall stare wide eyed at
the wondering stars, not one Of the
dead will have known why he died,
not one Of the victors will known. even
the name Of the inoffensive foe whose
soul he has sped. n ~
1T Is all so horribly futile, so ut
terly without reason, that it seems to
BE the dream of q madman. But there
Is ~ hushed. and waiting world to
prove the reality Of the crisis and the
magnitude Of the horrors which. are
bound to ensue a declaration OF. gem
eral war. s $.fs.5 'st= 't5.5a 4, - /
i. And the world has almost assumed
that the war is certain Speculation
is now based on what will be itg out !.
come, rather than on the possibility
Of averting the conflict. 55 M 4 .sf,5 /; !. !.
| /, ri '5ss Teuton and Slay 3 #s.#. {; $ss{%
Publicists and states1nen profess to
set = conflict Tor supremacy between
Teuton and 9 slav.I And yet England.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
.MILVlAUKEHElRS /. ! Al I !: |
!. 0IPE|RAIsIl D |: ] |I|| s PARKS
Every Concert Greeted BY Audi
:. : ences Of From. light to Ten,
".z Thousa6d. ,'.=-...

] MfEWAtJkEsE,ss q 3 lks u 70 rand
opera III Milwaukee pu bic parks has
proved tremeruous success Eight
thousand to ten thousand $,have at
tended every concert. The largest
gathering WAS at Kosiusko park in
the Polish SECTION of the South Side,
where whole families turned ont to
hear the first act: of ''.Il Trovatore."
The attendancs At the concerts this
year is estimated at being larger than
year ago when grand opera selec-
tions and popular selections were al
ternated. @.t: :. =.
+, This year the first series of oper-,
attic works is the: presentation of the
first act of IL Trovatore,"' in cos
tune, and the second part .of the
program is from the third act Of
"Rigoletta." The public operate: per-
formers eliminate all chorus work.
giving only such sections as afford
the best opportunity for the princi-
pals. The singers are Milwaukee and
Chicago musicians, earning extra
money during the summer when
regular operatic engagements are not
to be had. e. Ht,szE :zt........ :.~ :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

!! which, is ranged on the side Of the
Slavic power, is Teutonfc, not only in
its origin, but in its laws, language,
religion and civic ideals The other.
ally Of Russia is France, more remote
from Slavic blood than Germany her
self and further removed from Slave
thought than any other country. in
Europe: 5.& -. &, = - @.&
Here, then, we have the strange
spectacle of two most liberal of Eu-
ropean nations--the two great ma
tions Of the world whose governments
respond most quickly to the popular
| will-in 4 blood d-sealed alliance with
the most: despotic of all governments
/ among -:White, people" England.
France and &Russia-:-it Is an odd
partnership. 1t Is held together by a
single common bond---fear 8 Of Ger Ter
many 4, {, s@ sss ts.. 4; III. sS
| #=on. the other side OF the conflict
are the. German EN- npire, Italy and
| Ita1y's ahereditary i foe, that strange
| conglomerate Of races and tongues
| which conAtitute Austria Hun gary.
This Is neither Teuton nor slav.
| The dominant race In Austria IL Ger
man, but the Germans are q minority
Of the subjects of Franz Josef. For
| the Ma Eyars and the Slavs in the dual
monarch # greatly ~ on utnumber the
| 1n.s d. tnrn B the Magyar who rule
HunK Kary and y no L hate the Germans,
are outnu 1bered by the sIavs and
H the Germ IS tltat rhi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22

Silence, Deep, ominous and ,poig-
naht, has fallen upon the listening
world. The crash Of battle reported
Ia little servia only helps to accent
uAte the hush of the nations as they
wait. for the fatal signal which will
set q continent ahre. The hurried
tramp OF: Il, ,0oo, 900 men is lost in the
Awesome, expectant quiet with which
civilization covers under the threat
eAed blow Of a general war
.aNething but miracle can prevent
eenAict which, If 1t comes, will make
all previous wars seem petty. The
home nest Of the great white race is
to- be sfast1ed from the Mediterranean
te the Arctic and from the west
erh ocean to the Ural mountains.
I'll scarfsd remainders are to be
drInched in blood. < Ex' T.
The civilization which has been
built up; by slow and painful process
Tor 800 years is tosfeed on its own
Aesh:s = All that art, and science and
light. and learning have developed
4 throuEh centuries of Christian lead
lrgsis to be turned into an,-engine OF
desolat ton: The energies of 400, 600, :
EO00f f'of people which yesterday were
devoted to production are tomorrow
tSashst Relocated to destruction. And
ahothsr population OF 4 90, 100000 nov
ntfiDutihE to the support Of peace
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
GERMANS WANT j. S.
TO II !. HALT. .JAPSi ACTION
Gernan-American Alliance Asks
: I, President and Congress TO- 49,
- 81 -: Intervene. Z :: .-..s.... 4 . :. -, . " !.

4lsffffgG.rst 81 81 p Saps ass
peal that the government Of the Uni
ted States plead with Japan to refrain
from carrying the European war into
the far east has been received by
President Wilson form, the National
German American alliance. The pre-
sident was thanked for his offer OF
mediation to the warning nations Of
Europe .~ -~..I *
i''"We now appeal to the president
and to- congress-" said the petition,
ito plead with the government Of ia
pan through her ambassador at
Washington, in the name of human
ity, civilization and universal peace,
to refrain from carrying the war into
the far east, by demanding that Ger
many abandon all her political and
Commercial interests in China.
INSTEAD of throwing the firobrand
Of var into the far east, Japan should
be fair and submit any grievances shu
has against Germany or against any
other nation to The Hague tribunal,
where no doubt, other questions OF
the present conflict will : be sub
11litted.'' T..
The petition was signed by C.. j.
Hexamer, president Of the National
German American alliance. "-
-. While house officials today char
acterized as '.absolutel y untrue in
every particular published reports
that Emperor William, through Am
bassador Gerard, had complained to
President Wilson that Germany was
being. maligned in the United States,
ana that her motives were being de-
lfberately n,isrepresented in a cam
paign to forste er anti German" senti-
n1eut - .@. ...-s%. -.r -5.-,.-r ,~ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
WAR AND HUMAN PROGRESS

heterogeneous mass is held together
by the power OF an ancient political
system which 1t has inherited. 1t is
without national aims or common
ideals. ID It's ruling classes have set the
objective Of \ 4. suzerainty over the
Balkan states, with an outlet on the
Aegean sea They found the agrees
sive and ambitious little power Of
servia as barrtcade In the path. i e
( ! That is the immediate cause Of the
war between q Austria and Servia.
Back of this is the ambition, OF Ger
many, whichssnow seeks to put a
check to Russian expansion to the
south. And reacting on this is the
French tradition Of revenge and the
winning hack of Alsace and /. LQr-
raine. Side BY side with this IS the
English fear OF German aggression
and the English desire to win back
the lost provinces fof commercial. do-
minion and monopoly of the sea.
General 0onaict. &
What Will bs the result ;when these
contrary forces and currents mingle
In 4 general .conhict7 WilI alIiss be
true to- alliss a1dt <khe var be fought
to- L q finish On III original lineup !?
Will the kaissR risk ths destruction
of the 60 power which he has as SO
carefully built MP and the cruahing 8
of his land power between the forces
The scsar and tho kaiser stand lfor
the sans Ideals aof soyotr II a
ps,s'1li ,'l', iblle that all' taresd
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-08-22
REASONS WHY ORC GANIZATIONS
] OF WORKERS ARE NOT TRUSTS

, It istlmpossible to establish a "labor
trust among free men, for labor
power il part of the living workers
and has s.material existence only in
the products resulting from the appli-
cation. of that labor: Justice to the
workers requires that the inherent
differences between these two kinds
of orEapizations be recognized in
legislative classihcations. 4: r.:
The principle underlying Section 2
of the Clayton Anti Trust bill recoRn-
lies this distinction. It discriminates
between the miner and the coal that
he mines, the engineer and the throttle
that he pulls, the factory employe and
the machine that he operates, the
baker and the bread he ba.kes.
But should the baker and the. G. an
die maker engage in the production
OF loaves of bread and candles and
to manipulate the prices of these pro-
ducts I'd secure unreasonable profits,
then their activities would come un-
der the provisions Of the Sherman
Anti-trust law. However. so long as
they control only themselves and their
labor power, which is indissolubly
bound up with life ITSELF, they form
no trust and do not interfere with in
terstate commerce.
Under laws applying to free people,
Withholding Of labor. or patronage
cannot constitute illegal acts. 7 can
conceive Of no dissent from this fun
damental truth, that a mans labor
power and his patronage. are part OF
himself and, cannot be coerced direct
ly+sby scompulsion or indirectly by
means of penalties without making
him q, slave. Ali relation between
employers and employees must be con
strued in accordance with this funda.
mental truth If freedom is. to obtain
Under present conditions Of com
binattons and concentration of thu
employing interests Industrial free.
dom lis impossible for individual
workers. Where freedom does not