davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
TABLE ".

mongleoe Der 1otter % Spiaerien
ira Miltomn. @is, / 5nmillefreo.
len Den Tag. IA Dc life fuloe
fonme, glpoeoe ni os oe0, at ollncle
5om4 o9iaa ben Tag / en- al bans
manae 4oiiipffe bragte os 0ercs
fprli9e 0ilien % griHorina, 3
1aaens 2s6 mootoa Ii grepe meo
9nfsnifninaer o. @ober ira iel8en.
De. 9reo ira 4aitor 9onoo, 2ucf,
0is., me0 %2nfmifnina o. en- 9enge.
aane ira Meniabeoerae Suef %
Guiding, Qrep ira Raitor SoIcf
meo en- 4enaeaooe o. 2pfsnifnIna
ira Qenner / Sefpea, Sn. 9reo ira
Raitor 6iorfibona meo 9pfsnifnina
% en- Qenae9aoe fragenner / Scran.
ton, ga. 9nfsnIfninastelearam ira
en- 9en | @raettinBer liant en- Del
prinnte grepe. @nber o. epfenif'
ninaer. Miis anno % Miis Sire.
itinne Sfoip ira @raettinaer bar
6lonot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"a pi ira 1eItet fom bien /
Qrpitebuiet, fanot pi Der ct Sslp.
anffeitcf iomt en- @enacaabe ira
gcnner | @cit granco
Sab 9af, fare @,nigbe6er oa
9enner, at 5 ioo inust funoe enes
ON at alGSe os pad Dor Ssitiosoag
Serrcn lsnre oa alG6e coer.
Sea bill osina iiae Sotpa areoienS
Grpiter bierteIia Iaf ior ben oeo
goit. SonIen operbra9te Silien oa
Spfsnifning.
Goers tnfnemmelige
q. Z. og 3ortbea
6~Iem II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
SelubrDaup
/ @eit Brand, 5oDa.

Gen Il Cftober par BET % aar
iioen ni holot 4rnlllp. ) ben Nm.
Iebnina 1apoe Dor Menilbeo % 9en.
ner 0eit Grand bereot os en-
6perraifelie 6eit. ri par / BORT
Stem PED por oaali9e @eruing, GA
Der ben pa 3ormiooagen. bleD
banfet paa geren. Ia ieg aif I'll
Dsran. meOte lea til min 0nerra.
Ifefie 9aitor Sanien % @nitrn ira
Davenport. Meniabeoen baooe ino'
bli6t Dem 7aaens a%nleonina
oi0t eitrr, oa ri lao % iamtaleoe
meo oisie fare 0enuer. fom Ell al
Mcniaheoens Mpn0 % in0bso os
til at fomme ober | dirfen. IA ri
fom oerober, ianot oi troos oct
eien0e NeanDeir en- 5lof al 8enner
Iamle6e | ben for anleoninaen pm.
te0e airfe. "a airfefloffen rin.
ae6e, fom ilere til. 9aitor San.
fen bnS Menigbeoen ipnpe Ell Snlnle.
Derefier lpite Wenigbe6ens ganle
lean Z 6. G6riitenien (aniiD Ell
az Gapios Snlmer. Otter afiDn.
aeIien ai Solmen: aSert Sls ifal
/ bngee pan GrSets alippeBrnno",
boIot gnitor Snnien en- ifen oB IN.
berlia 1ole til oS. Sefpbriioeparret
oa De iorinmleoe 8enner. Otter III.
iunaelien al enOnu en- SaInie toll.
fe6e nnSertegneoe Dor 1of Tor Ooer.
raIfeIien % @lroen. iom 9ennerfe
bere6te os. We6ens oi bar / Sir.
fen, bapoe en- Del al Mpnoene BAIT
trnolt nleo at opitiae ct Selt noe
oeo airfeu. 3 bette 1eIt blep Der
ioo bolot 9eit1Mioong. st berligt
GeItmaaliio 6np6e aninoerne bereot
DC mango gobe Metter bar giones'
-bnro ON, at apinoerne Meit Brand,
life bare er 2Grlinae, men Meltre
| Den role aoaefunii.
Bore to Conner, 3rii8 OF Better,
bar fomnlen Stem til Ssitiocn. vi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
AN IRRIGATED FARM
for Little More Than the Asking

L. S. Government public sale
at Shoshone Agency, Fort
Washable, Wyo., Nov. 2, 1914.
Approximately $1,000 acres of
irrigable lands, suitable for
grazing, alfalfa and diversified
farming.
Full information on applica-
ton to Ticket Agents, Chicago
& North Western Ry.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
Nogle Smnler fra
1anmarf.

Oct fommer mig for M % oo,
at iee ifuloe ien6e ct gar Orb til
9pierne Al. nGaniferena Rit, oct
er pitt inaen Rsouenoiebeo iOrgla.
bets Sfolo. tbi Der ifnloe 10 nof
blipe tiIitrpffeIiat Stoi til bet nocn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

cause. Three of these deaths were of incurable diseases other
than tuberculosis.
Table number four shows the complications met with dur
ing the year. One case Of tuberculous laryngitis mad Epiglot-
lis removed in a Denver hospital.
Sister kathrine contracted a ease of typhoid fever which
was unusually severe with relapse and complications but for
tunatey at the present time every thing points to a speedy
recovery.
In the old peoples home one severe case of erysipelas
cured. \ full recovery was made.
The Institution added during the year instruments for
the treatment Of nose and throat which enables us to secure
better results in our cases Of tubereulous laryngits.
Is usual We have had a large nmber Of advanced eases
but the results obtained have been satisfactory.
Respectfully,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

W hiiR DbAhAAAb II - AAeASA HlNSA
penoe til, bbor Der fan gsres noaet
til en- iorbeoret Brritebetienina
0ecn aft asres / Minoeliabeo I'M.
Ger ben beitaaenoe airfeoronina
Get fan T. efs. pare ct Steo, bpor
Der ifnl EN- anpellan mo. eaer bpor
man fan iormna en- gnmmel nolliot
Rrpit til at tnge en- aapellan. D'an
Ter iaa at iorbanole meo oeofom.
menoe ON at iaa en- Wnno inc, ionl
De lenen0e airfeiolf ean blioe til.
ireoie meo. % trpfier Oct iao,
at Den Won0, man %snifer, fan
trGuae til mere Ssn emo oer, Der
islaer meo Gn1beoet, Iao biplper
a%irfeionoen innoant 1iliGl6e.
st anbet Iiliploe fan uure. at Ell
far 9reit iiooer / ct embeoe, bbor
De ~alporliae Solf aerhe oil be6ol-
DC bafll, men ban lileller, ban mao
ie al iaa ct GmbeOe meO iterrC
SnotGat for at flare iia. : ioo
1ilirlbe Ter ioo airfeionoen al
ifuoe noget til grgitens Con, ioi
at ian bom til at bline, 6nor ban er
% pno inmme Mna1e arbeioes
anore lignen6e Iilfploe.
0g | oenne SorbinSelle fan oei
iao pare poa fin 9laos at oplpie
at ser 40 "OPENS 0ei er aabnet Ell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
VIVID PAINTING
BY WALDEN HUNG
ATGURREY'SNOW

A splendid picture by Lionel Wal
den. the noted artist now visiting Ha.
vail. has been hung at Gurrey's, aud
will be on view for the remainder OF
this week and probably all of next. 1t
is Capri Fishermen" and is vivid
with italian color and life. The scene
shows two fishermen mending nets on
the sand, while fishing.hoat is lying
in the nearby water under the shadow
OF high cliffs. This picture was shown
in the Paris Salon and was exhibited
more recently in Philadelphia. Every
where it has attracted much atten-
ton and favorable comment.
Mr.. Walden is living at Waikiki now
and Is painting Hawaiian scenes. He
has spent number of months here,
having found Hawaii 20 his liking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
GENERATE A BIT
IN YOUR COOKING

TT Is paradoxical how many women
complain Of work. OF how much dis.
comfort they have to endure, when
much Of this discomfort is unneces-
sary. In most Of our cooking far too
great percentages OF heat - unutii-
lied and goes into the air and thus
makes the kitchen warm instead Of
cooking the food. There are many fuel
savers IKE the fireless cooker. iusu-
lated portable oven. hoods for sadirons
and the steam compartment cookers.
ali 81 which save fuel either by con-
serving II or by cooking several things
over one burner.
But aside from these excellent com
rnercial aids, which every woman
should invest IN as much as her peck
etbook will permit. there are methods
and short cuts which any woman can
follow at no cost except the use Of her
gray matter which b often much more
dificult to use than any other labor
First let there be better planning Of
meals. BY so doing much unnecessary
cooking win be avoided. For instance,
without plan for several days ahead.
one might decide on mashed potatoes
today and string beans. and tomorrow
on fried potatoes and tomatoes. Now.
with plan In mind enough potatoes
might be cooked at one time for two
meals. Instead Of cooking beans to-
day and tomatoes tomorrow enough
beans could Be cooked at once TO use
the second time as 4 cold salad. II
one did not wish to have the same food
....-......s...@ 1-s,,c ~, = dc 49, .srisfld
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
TRIAL Is
EXPECTED IORUN
INIONEKT week
tcontinded from page one,


~
drawn. The witness said that she had
testified before the grand jury re-
garding the eaffair.
did you testify before the grand
Jury that yau had heard McCarn call
Mcbride lying - - - - ?? p
asked Mr.. Cathcart.
Il don't remember replied the wit
ness.
Mrs. William R. A. Kayser was the
next witness. She said she resides at
Hilc but at present is living in Homo
lulu. At the time of the affair." she
was seated in the federal building
near the door leading into the mar
Ishalss office with some other women.
She testified that AcCarn had passed
the group, and had bowed anu spoken
pleasantly.
Asked as to the conversation which
passed between Mcbride and McCarn
after their meeting in the hall, Mrs.
Kayser said that Mcbride had called
McCarn little dried-up shrimp" or
something hike that She ties titled
that she had sen Mcbride strike Nc
earn and that somebody took held
of McCarn from the back.
.ThenI ran toward Mr.. Thompson's
office. said the witness.
Mrs. Kayser said that during the
Iscuffie on the floor, Mcbride tried to
kick and strike McCarn The wit
ness said that she saw no gun, but
after while heard Mcbride say get
the gun, CT get hold of the gun.
Have you friendly feeling toward
Mr. MeGarn?' asked Mr.. Cathcart
ooh, ] can't say that ! feel friendly
toward him." answered te witness.
ITO be frank, know he Is nice gem
.tleman.'
Are you just as friendly with Mr..
Mcbride? Is he just as fine gentle
man as Mr. McCarn?"
Yes, think Mr. Mcbride is just
as fine gentleman as Mr. McCarp !"
replied Mrs Kayser.
Now, when Mr.. McCarn passed you
there in the hall. what was the man
ner of his walk?' queried Mr. Cath
cart.
He was walking in his usual man
ner." answered the witness.
3 Was he walking as business man
would?r
Il believe sc" was the reply.
1T wasn't a lawyers walk, was it,"
asked the city and county attorney.
The witness smiled, the court grim
ned and the jury laughed.
Nov. where was Mr.. Mcbride when
you first saw him that afternoon7r
was the next question.
He was halfway to the downstairs
and halfway to the upstairs replied
the witness.
Did you hear McCarn call Mcbride
a lying --z- - - ------2f asked
Mr. Cathcart.
Witnessed Walked Faster.
4 am not used to those words and
/ paid no attention" answered the
witness. sIts'was something like that
New, you say you ran away" went
en- the attorney. just had fast did
you run away
Il walked little faster than. usual
ly walk. was the reply.
eWerc you ,subjoenaec to appear as
a witness In the trial e
Is M Nfr iohffoof asked mo 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
EAT SUGAR, AND Alcohol sILt
HAVE NO sTEMPTATioN.

SUGAR was considered an articls
- luxury in Europe until TED az.
coffee became usual articles OF aiet
Sugar was then used to sweeten .les..
beverages and so gradually came "
have prominent part in the daily Gies
Before the days of sugar much moe
meat was eaten and the drinking *
alcoholic beverages was much M re
common. The fair maiden who c.u.d
not with impunity drink 2 pint Of as
for breakfast was unusual PERHAPS
in spite or the fact that most Of us 81.
too. much Of It, sugar Is blessing.
Even oversweetened coffee and ceresl
covered with sugar sound more hene-
fetal than q pint OF ale and hail q
pound OF beef for breakfast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
BIZ KING ALRERT

VI
Before departing for the front King
Albert addressed proclamation to the
Belgian army, saying:
Without the least prosocation on
our part, our neishbor, proud Of her
forces, has torn up the treaties bear
ing it's signature and broken in on the
territory Of our fathers because we re-
fused to forfeit our honor.
An attack has been made upon us
and the world n,arvels at our loyal at
titude.
Be eomforted by our independence.
Our menaced nation shudders and
its children have bounded to the from
tier.
Brave soldiers, I salute you In the
name Of Belgium. You will triumph
because your strength has been put to
the service OF the right.
Glory to you soldiers, defenders Of
the liberty of our nienaced father
land.
BY the GERMAN CHANCELLOR
The German Imperial Chancellor ad,
dressed large procession of demon
stratnrs from the window of his official
residence. He said:
At this serious hour, in order to
give expression to Nour feelings for
your fatheriand, you have come to the
house Of 1ismark, who, with Emperor
William the Great and Field Marshal
Won MoItke, welded the German Em-
pire for Us.
1--WE wished to 90 on living In peace
in the empire which we have dcveI-
ored In a. years Of peaceful labor.
The whole work OF Emperor VIII
liam has been devoted to the naintc-
nance Of peace. To the last hour, he
has worked for peace in Europe, and
he stili Is working for II. Should all
his efforts prove vain, and should the
eword be forced into our hands, we
will take the field with clear con.
science In the knowledge THAT we did
not seek war. We then shall wage
war for our existence and for the ma
tional honor, to the last drop Of our.
blood.
.'In the gravity Of the hour remind
you Of the words Of Prince Frederick
Charles to the men Of erandenbura:
Let your hearts beat for God and
your fists on the eneny.
- = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

w. r, ,FARRINITON: II ~. @. Pa.
checo, candidate for supervisor, is OPP
posed to the principle of the frontage
tax IN the settlement of our street
problem, he should be- aggressively OPP
posed by every citizen and property
owner with a spark of appreciation of
and willingness to work for greater
and better Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
PRODUCTS OF THE
ORIENT FILL
MONGOLIA

- -
Filled to the hatch covers with
varied and rich cargo Of products from
the Orient, the Pacific Mail liner Mon
goIia, three days late in departure
from Yokohama. the last port Of call
in Japan, is due TO arrive at Honolulu
about October s, according to late
cables received at the agency of n.
Hackfeld & Company.
To be discharged of 1000 tons oil
freight at Honolulu the. vessel is ex-
pected to remain here about "a hours
before proceeding to San Francisco.
That the Mongolia steamed from the
coast Of Asia with large list OF
through passengers is revealed
through the text of the message which
states the Mongolia has accommoda-
ton for but 20 cabin passengers from
Hawaii to the mainland.
Il is the present snfention to des-
patch this vessel for San Francisco on
Monday, October 9.
Hackfeld Il Co. have received wire
less message from the Manchuria now
enroute from San Francisco that an
nounces the expected arrival OF that
vessel at 4::30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The Manchuria may be des-
patched for Japan and China ports on
Saturday morning. This vessel VIII
take 600 tons OF coal at this port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
DIVINE NORTHUMBERLAND As
ALLY By ALL WARNING MONARCHS

Utterances of European monarchg
and statesmen at the outbreak of war
show one remarkable point Of simiIiar-
ity-they all claim the sanction Of
Divine Providence in their efforts in 3
righteous cause.
The Star.Bulletin has collected the
following extracts from speeches and
documents either just before general
war was declared or just after, show.
ing the expressed intensity of belief
held in each nation that its cause is a
holy cause:
BY KAISER WiLHELMsof Germany
In his proclamation published in the
Official Gazette on August Z, Kaiser
wilhelm said:
Since the foundation of the German
Empire IL has been for 43 wears the
object Of the efforts Of myself and my
ancestors to preserve the peace Of
the world and TO advance BY peace-
full means our vigorous develonment.
Our adeersaries, however, are ieal-
Gus Of our work and there has been
latent hostility to the east and to the
west and beyond the seas. This has
been borne by US until now, as we
were aWare of our responsibility and
our power.
Now, however, these adversaries
wish TO 1uniIiate Us, asking that we
should look on with folded arms and
watch our enemies preparing them
selves for the coming attack. They
win not suffer that we maintain our
resolute fidelity TO our ally, who 10
fighting for her position as 4 great
power, and with whose humiliation
our power and honor would equally be
lost.
So the sword Hlisst decide. IN the
midst Of our perfect peace the enemy
surprises us. Therefore, 10 arms. Any
daliying and temporizing would be to
ketray the fathcriand.
To be or not to be Is the question
for the empire which our fathers
founded. TO be or not to be u the
question for German power and Ger.
man existence.
We shall resist to the last breath Of
man and horse, and we shall right out
the struggle even against a world Of
enemies.
Never has Germany been subdued
when she was united.
Forward, with God, who viii be With
Ne &c he WAS with our ancestors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
BY PRESIDENT PoINcARE Of Franc
a. KING GEORGE.

King George sent the following mes
sage 10 Vice-Adniral Sir John Jellicoe,
who had been made commander of the
British fleets:
At this grave moment Il, our nation
al history, send you, and Through you
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
i 40, lnp ron An oLsvEe.

AfR. 81, who MAS dining out. had 6sne
III lavish ljustice tosthe good shitss
before him. by way Of graceful 'apolf
Eogy he remAsrked with = bearsns
smile alrsctesi toward his hostess.
|.f've always / card. ma'arns that re
highest compilnen one can pay the
henseiSs eper - Is eat heartily. You
observe thar { 81 been exceedingly
polite.s III.
:. ';:: I; !;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL ANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.
Aeroarams.

S. S. Manchuria arrives from San
Francisco Friday. 4:S0 p. m, and pro-
ceeds to Yokohama about 10 a. m. Sat,
urday. Passengers, $50 cabin, 308
steerage, n second class.
II S. Al. +. Thomas, Sept. 30, p.
m. 1927 miles off port; expect to
arrive Sunday morning: will probab.
" be despatched Monday for San
francisco. El... q {. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
-

Al moonshine still of 400 q
paeity was raided in ht
Cherry street, New York
rests were made.
Receipts for the first wa
Panama Canal totalled $50
The estate Of Ernest tn
banker, is valued at $4t959,
Representative D0npyer
ticut, was injured when b l
bile struck a tree in Wash b
Straw dust caused GifaI K
OF Rich Hill, Mo, to sneez q
~ he dislocated his right
John A. Rawlins, the q
was thrown from his por !
stead, L. l., and seriously ID.
Frederick Lemkuhl. Of ] hes
l., was killed when his au ile
struck by a Long Island r d
Secretary OF State Brl As
away for a rest. He sef
touch with the White a by
IthrlnA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

come over answered Mrs. Kayser.
The next witness called was Manu-,
Costa, an aged Portuguese. who test
fled that he was, one of the first /
reach MeCarn and Mcbride when the
were struggling on the floor, and this
he was the first to take hold Of th
revolver while 1t was in Mr.. McCarnl
hand. Costa, with the gun in his ham
went before the jury box and, lyi1
down on the floor, Illustrated the mai
ner in which he says Mr. McCafn IA
as Costa interpreted, the gun was II
pointed toward Mcbride, but the n
trict attorneys arm was stretched 4
above his head, with the. gun pointk
away. He said that he saw McBrf
strike McCarn McCarn's hands WE
at his side at the time, he testified. =
further said that when he saw the
volver in McCarn's hand, he rusd
up and endeavored TO take it away,
tnat someone else got it. He sadie
didn't know who it was.
did all this happen quicklyg e
witness was asked.
oh, very quickly replied CT ~
If I had Of had time | would Ne
gotten the gun and taken 1t hom|
Witness Saw But Little
Costa said that he did not ~
whe Their the gun was cooked a -
ton by the prosecution, calling
further opinion from the witheI -
to the condition of the gun. webb
jeeted to by the defense.
"If the court please. said IA ic-
earn, sit has not been shownkre
that the gun was moved AROUND
The y. S. district attorneJ sas !
called to time by the court. [lge
Whitney saying that the quest un-
der discussion was the c6ndi. Of |
the gun. Costa was allowed to .Ref |
the additional question.
Willie Silva, who was call. ext. !
saw very little OF the affair. aid,
as he ran into the marshal flee
when 1t commenced. and stay here
until 1t was over. Mrs. Lizzie res, s
a sister of Mrs. Kayser, was last
witness. Among other thin. she
testified that Mcbride had ca Nc
earn "a crimp, or sorneth Ike
that
The trial will be continue mor- i
row morning at nine o'clock I'd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures q. M. IS s 4. n
70; 10 p. M, so; II noon. So Minimum
last night, "a; barometer 1t 8 4 m
1902; relative humidity. I. M. q
Winds a. m, ELI; Sa n. E.I0
10 q. m, NEti6; 10 nrop, Ell. Move
ment, past "a hours. 29sf dew.p0Int q
s q. M, 81 absolute humidity. 8 q n
1908. Total fainfaii during past 4
hours .02.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

10 the officers and men Of the fleets
OF which you have assumed comrnand,
assurance Of my confidence that, under
your directioyn they will revive and &c
new the old glories Of the royal navy,
and prove once again the sure shield
Of Britain and her empire in the hour
Of trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

President Wilson Nominated fo.1o
N. Royie. OF New ROchell n. r. b s.
superintendent Of the United aIss
Assay once at New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

Car Nicholas in communication
to King Heorge said:
Germany showed no disposition TO
mediate, and her preparations and
those Of Austria made Il impfrstive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
By the EMPRESS Of Germany

The Empress of Germany issued this
appeal to the women of Germany:
On the summons Of the Emperor
the people are preparing for an unpre-
Lcedenteh struggle which the nation
did mot invoke and which tits only to
carry on In It's own defense. Whoever
can bear arms will joyfulIy hasten to
the colors TO defend the fatherland
with his blood. The struggle win be
gigantic. The wounds to be healed
Will be innunoerable. Therefore, call
upon you, the women and girls of Ger.
many, and TO all who II Is not given to
fight for their beloved homes TO LET
everyone now do what lies in his
power to tighten the struggle for their
hucbands, their sons, and their broth
ers, May the Lord God strengthen US
In the holy work Of love.
tsigned) AUGUSTA NlcToRlA.
BY PRESIDENT PoINcARE Of France
In an address to the French ParIia-
ment on August 4th, President Poin-
care said
Our nation Is in arms and trembling
with eagerness to defend the land OF
our fathers.
France Is faithfully supported by her
ally Russia; she IL upheld by the loyal
frlendship Of England, and already
from all points of the civilized world
90 out to her expressions ofasyvnpatfy
and good will, for she represents to-
day, once again before the universe,
liberty justice and reason.
Lift ap your heartsl Long live
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
By KAISER WILHEIM

The present situation arose not
from Temporary conflicts OF interest
or diplomatic combinations, but is the
result of ill-will existing for years
against the strength and prosperity of
the German Empire. We are not
pushed on by the desire of conquest.
We. are moved by the unbending desire
to secure for ourselves and those com.
ing after us the place on which God
has put u.s..
My Government, and above all, my
Chancellor, tried until the last NOM
ent to prevent the worst happening.
In enforcing elf-defense, with clear.
conscience and clean hands we grasp
the sword.
To the peoples and the races of the
German Empire my appeal goes forth
to, stand together fraternalIy with our
allies IN defense of that which we have
created in peaceful work,
Following the example OF our fore
fathers, hrm and faithful, earnest and
chivalrous. humble before our God and
ready to fight when in face of the
enemy, let us confide ourselves to the
everlasting Almighty, who will
strengthen our defense and conduct 1t.
to a good end,