davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
FOR SALE

Modern cafe, fine location, earn
ing handsome profit and Of
fers even greater possibilities.
Good reason for selling; abso-
IuteIy bona fide proposition;
unusual chance for live party.
For further particulars write
Cafe" care Star-BuIIetin, or
phone 2256 bet. II m. and
p. m. If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Popular prices will prevails at the
5tjou theater during the Raymond
Teal season. Az seats in the house
are reserved and are selling for but
zoe, Soc and SOC. Book now. Tel.
3937.-AdV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

No person native Of a country at
war in Russia. will be allowed to
enter the country unless he has OBJ
tanned naturalizat on in neutral
&C untry before August |, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Everything new but the title. They
are all new faces in the Raymond
Teal Company, which will open at the
6ijou theater next Thursday night
The box office for the sale. of seats
opeued this morning at 10 o'clock
Book now. Tel 3a3z.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

1.-THE Time. The Place and Tn.
Girl" is the opening bill for the Ray
mond Teal SEE son at the 6ijou theater
next Thursday niQht. Book your
SEATS now. Tel. 3937.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Don't miss the opening Of the Ray
mond Teal season at the 8ijou thea.
ter next Thursday night. Book your
seat now. Tel. 1887. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Under bond in the sum of $500.
Charles Hustace. Jr.. was appointed
by Circuit Judge Whitney today as
adm inistratrix OF the estate OF George
r. PiltZ. deceased. The court ordered
that an inventory Of the estate be flied
Within 30 DAYS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Sales: Between Boards-1O5, Is, 20,
20, 20 0laa 5; SO, so Oahu ,Sug. Co.
22%; 5 Waialua 20k.
Session Sales-100 Olaa 5h; so, so
McBryde 6%; Waialua POS.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 degrees
test, 1875 cents, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

The Mikahala brought in 81 hogs
50 bags Of charcoal and miscellaneous
cargo yesterday from Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

The 9000-ton freighter Eurana, built
by the Union Iron Works of San Fran
cisco, was launched there September
II. Mrs. Eurana Schwab, wife OF
President Charles M. Schwab of the
Bethlehem Steel Works, launched the
big ship by pressing in her home in
Pennsylvania the button which re-
leased the bilge wedges in the San
Francisco shipyard. The Eurana is a
sister ship of the Annette Rolph. re-
Gently launched.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday. Sept. q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

At bargain 5-pass Hupmobile,
good con-; new tires. Phone 1918.
6279-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

More freight than it can take care
of is making the Transfberian rail
way operate under a heavy pressure,
according to report filed by Henry
P. Baker, United States commercial
attaehe at Petrograd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Bringing 395 sacks OF mail from
the mainland, the Matson steamer VIII
helmina was reported on time today
by Castle & Cooke. The boat win
dock about 1880 tomorrow morning
at Pier Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Bringing record cargo of 5000 tons.
the Observation-Disclosures freighter Tex.
an arrived last night from Seattle.
The boat locked today at the railroad
wharf. She brought mail from the
coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Everything in the line of tropical
products, from taro and rice to cocoa.
nuts, came in yesterday ON the Like
like. Among the larger shipments
were 383 bags of rice and 1883 sacks
Of paddy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

A big shipment of sheep, 750. head,
arrived yesterday on the Inter-Island
steamer Wailele, from the Parker
ranch. The boat also unloaded here
1892 bags of Kohala. sugar, 27So OF
Union, and other cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-27

Slides in the Panama canal are be
lieved to have delayed the navy col
lier Proteus, which should have been
here by this time. The navy yard
here last heard from her as at Gatun
Lake.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
More Military Academies
(From the New York Tribunel

Opposition to the creation OF more
military academies was 10 be expect
ed from those who want to continue
to live in our present FOOLS paradise
Of military unpreparedness. II was
also to be expected. perhaps. from
those who want 10 see our system
of national defence improved and
modernized but who still desire 10
minimize the importance Of the regu-
lar establishment and to cling 10 the
idea that the country can depend for
protection if attacked, on improraptu
officers, and on half-trainec, quarter
trained and unframed "citizenry"
There might be something to say
for an argument which based opposi-
tion to the erection OF more West
Points on the ground Of multiplied
tion OF plants and operating expense.
"The Times" suggests that West Point
should be enlarged so as 10 turn out
twice as many officers as il now turns
out. The West Point graduating class
of 1915 numbered 1874 Seven hundred
students can be accommodated in the
existing buildings, and running at full
capacity the academy could graduate
about 200 officers a year. If ths plant
were doubled in size the first class
might be increased to 45O
But with the army of 100000 al
which the War Departments policy
is now aiming $50 graduates a year
would be a very inadequate contrihu.
ton to our resources in trained on.
GERS. The officers corps Of the regu.
lar army now numbers about 5000.
But If we are going to have g real
army we shall soon need 10 600 ofh.
GERS, and soon after that $4,000 A
single academy cannot possibly grad
uate enough cadets even 10 leaven the
new mass OF officers required. The
establishment Of two or three new
academies would show that the coun-
try meant TO take the army seriously
and would greatly stimulate public
Evening journal., 1915-07-31

interests that have grown up in the
north and west. AS a result when
they undertake to legislate for the
nation the provincial ideas Of south
ern political economy do not meet
the requirements of our great tnan-
cial and industrial interests The
south has not been schcoled to the
task of legislating for the welfare OF
the whole country
II IS an interesting fact to observe
that throughout the north and west
the men of affairs are predominantly
Republicans. The merchants, the
manufacturers, the mechanics, men
who are in vital touch with the busi-
ness interests OF the land realize the
Importance Of protection and its vital
relation to prosperity and naturally
ally themselves with the party Of pro
lection The farmers as a general
thing are beginning to recognize the
vital relation of protection to the
farm and are Increasingly Identifying
themselves with the Republican
party. The failure Of the present
Democratic administration. which has
brought upon the country such wide
spread and disastrous industrial de-
preston is only emphasizing anew
for the present generation what prev
ious Democratic administrations have
done in other times. the dependence
OF the country for its commercial.
Industrial and agricultural welfare
uron the party which has for its cor
nerstone protection TO American in
dustry and sound financial legisla-
tion.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
Where Democracy Fails
(From the Marion chronicle.)

Since 1860 the Democratic party has
been in power through three admin
istrations. Each time the democracy
has had control of the government
the country has suffered great fnan-
cial reverses and industrial depres-
sion, and the foreign policy of the
country has manifested a signal weak
ness with the possible exception Of
the period during which Mr. Olney
was secretary Of state during the sec
ond Cleveland ADMINISTRATION The
question naturally arising is why the
democracy makes such a signal fail
ure in its administration Of the af-
fairs Of the government
One reason lies in the fact that
the Democratic party does not enjoy a
long enough lease of power to develop
statesmen of calibre and executive
ability. When the democracy assumes
control of the government necessarily
the work falls into hands unaccus-
toned TO its performance and un-
equal to the task. Inexperience, to a
very considerable extent, is respons-
ible for the Democratic failure.
Another cause Of Democratic fail
ure is the fact that when the party
Is in power 1t Is largely in the hands
OF statesmen from the south. The
political economy Of the south is the
political economy of free trade Eng
land. The great industrialism OF
this country has not impressed itself
upon the minds of these men and
they know little or nothing practic-
ally of the needs of the great business
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
news GOSSIP ALONG
The UPPER State Line

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, Pa, July 31.-At
a meeting of the organized Bible Glass
Of SLOAN NJ E. Church it was decided
to give their. first annual excursion 10
Riverview on Thursday, August 26.
Several persons from this vicinity
attended the picnic held at Ramsey's
meadow along the Brandywine Thurs
day.
The following public school teach
ers have been appointed for this dis
trict. No. ] School, Miss Viola Nor
ley: Nos. and 4. Miss Watt and Miss
Cherry; No. 8. Miss Yarnall.
An important meeting Of the com
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the annual reunion of the Zebley fam
lily was held Saturday afternoon,
when more definite plans we're made
for the affair which will be held on
Labor Day at Vernon's Grove. Clay
mont.
The committee on sports for the
combined picnic of Sloan and bethel
Sunday schools is arranging for a sue
cessful time at Vernon's Grove. Clay
mont. on Thursday. August 19.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Zebiey at
tended the funeral of Philip Ham in
Chester recenuy.-Lewis Z. Baldwin
has gone TO Baltimore. No, where he
has been appointed q foreman in one
OF the departments of the Texas Oil
wcrks.-Master Paul McGlaughlin
zebley IS spending a week with his
aunt. Mrs. Edward w Zeblev, at Gra-
nogue, Delaware.--M and Mrs. Law
renee Hutton Of Chelsea were visitors
this week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Laushead on the Delaware
side OF the line.-Harry Lutz Of Ches-
ter was a visitor in this locality on
Wednesday, Rev and Mrs. J. S.
Tomlinson and family started Monday
on their annual vacation. Mr. and
Mrs. joseph Habbart had as guests
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Nc
Glaughlin.-Mrs Olin Pancoast of
Chester was a recent guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G Albert Hinkson.- Mrs. Norma
McCleiland entertained her father.
William Russell of Chester this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis q. Baldwin. Miss
Helen and Charles, we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs Franklin Zebley. Sunday
Misses Ethel and Marian Beale are
guests this week of relatives at Gra-
nogue.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
WARNING no CROOKED PoIIcrMrN.

REcKER is dead. To the last he asserted his nno
~ eence Of any and all connection with the murder
OF Herman Rosenthal, gambler and nformer
1t was a pity for him that he could not marshal
convincing evidence Of his innocence in the courts and
the executive chamber in Albany
Even Beckers nearest and dearest friends oanno,
complain now that the tragedy was enacted in the
oeatn house in Sing Sing prison yesterday was due 10
the act that the man put TO death had not had his day
IN court and with it ample opportunity to prove his in
nocence II be were innocent He had every defensive
aaFaniage that usually is enjoyed by prisoner accps
60 OF capital crime. and many more advantages than
are enjoyed by many whose lives are in ieonardv
before the law He died ignominiousy because not
wthstanding those advantages he could not estahl,h
for himself the innocence that he so vehemeuv nro
claned.
His fate following three-year struggle to avert Il
certainly should warning to crooked police
men the nation that when dsregardne their duty
to organized society they into corrupt partner
ship with criminals, they getting upon exceed
ngly dangerous ground.
Becker stood for something than Becker in
the Rosenthal case. He represented type and his
execution represents warning TO police officers of
that type matter where they may stationed in the
public service
Evening journal., 1915-07-31

interest in the military career
Moreover, to argue. as The T,mesp
does, that we can find an abundant
supply OF officers in civil life esne-
clally in the universities and colleges
IS 10 revive one Of those crude theor-
les OF militarism which the country is
now hrayely trying to outgrow. "The
Times" saws
The graduates and undergraduates
OF universities who so willingly nm
dergo military training every summer
IN the reserve camps are fitting them
selves TO receive commissions in case
of national trouble. The officers Of
the National Guard now receive good
training. Neither General Leonard
Wood nor General Funston is 4 West
Pointer, and no two officers or onr
army stand higher in public esteem
Doubtless Harvard and tho University
Of Kansas could provide the nation
with other good men II they are re-
quired.
General Wood did not get his milf
I'ary training at Harvard University
where he was a student in tha Aredi-
cal school He got II in army garri-
sons on the frontier General Fun-
ston got his by serving in the Cuban
army. Both are exceptional men
Even National Guard service cannot
displaee the thorough grounding in
the principles Of the military profess
sion which is furnished by a military
academy.
War has become harder ana more
scientific than II used 10 be. reouir-
ing much greater technical Equip
ment. We can afford less now than
ever before 10 go short on the highly
educated soldier ana 70 give his work
70 a half-trained one Our officers
corps in the new army should con
tain the largest possible percentage
Of military academy men. To accom-
plish that result more military acade-
mics are an absolute necessity.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31

treaty enga gements with us.
That is the issue the sole issue
It would be raised by a submarine
sinking a defenceless merchant ves-
sci without warning, without pre-
liminary visit, search and opportunity
for those on hoard to escape with
their lives, Just as it would be raised
II a dreadnought, with like disregard
Of covenants, implied and written as
between civilized nations, were to turn
her terrific batteries on a passenger
ship carrying hundreds Of helpless
men, women and children. and then
when the work Of slaughter had been
wrought, steam away in cynical indif-
ference TO the havoc t
II is againt warfare such as this
that our protest has been entered
The weapon with which that warfare
is conducted is a matter wholly ir-
relevant and immaterial. 1t is the
deed and not the tool with which the
deed is done with which we are con-
oerned, a fact which, if oftener borne
in mind in discussion of the subject.
would dispel the fog
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
Dissent in Germany
tFrom The New York Tribune.)

Now that we have the text Of the
open letter published by the German
Social Democrats. together with fair
" full reports of what passed in
the Reichstag on the day when Deputy
Braun and other Socialists attacked
the policy OF the government, the
difficulty is TO determine how much
significance is TO be attached 10
these utterances as indicating a rift
in German sentiment
1t Is said that the open letter was
signed by seven hundred Germans,
including fifteen Deputies and twenty
six editors or party journalists
Doubtless these represent a consider
able minority. but II is safe 10 as
sumo that by an overwhelming mass
of Germans they arc regarded as
cranks. On The other side. II is con-
ceivable that some Of the thoughts to
which they have given such free ex-
preston have been smoulderlng for
Evening journal., 1915-07-31

sistently violates the rights Of the ma
tion and its citizens They are not mere
advocates Of defense, but Of vindlcatior
Of the national honor, dignity and inter
est, by force Of arms if necessary.
They are neither pacifists nor jim
goes They neither seek wal nor
avoid It, but count it secondary 10 ma
tional security, honor and enjoyment
Of established rights
The paoifists regard peace as para
mount 10 national rights II they deny
this. what would they do when con-
fronted with a situation in which
peace and the preservation OF ma
tional rights could not exist together
Which would they choose?
The hour may be at hand when
Americans must decide whether peace
or the nations rights must be thrown
overhoard--when, to save one. the
other'must be sacrificed. Which will
il be?
We have no fear that the imprac-
ticable, illusory. un-American theory
Of peace at any price has become an
obsession with any great number Of
Americans. The liberties and rights
that we're bought with blood will be
defended by blood, if necessary They
will not be handed over in a dream to
the spoiler and the invader. With
eternal vigilance. Americans who
have received these liberties will
guard them and hand them down to
their children They will fight and
die rather than surrender them.
The argument that America cannot
trust herself armed that she will run
amuck" If she possesses weapons Of
war, is an insult to the people OF this
country. They are the makers of war.
and they will not make it without jast
cause. But they intend to be pre-
pared, so that if war must come, they
and not the enemy, will be victorious.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
IN THE NAME OF HUMANITY.

n oND1TIoNs in the City OF Mexico are so deplor-
~ able that the military leaders in that unhappy
country should experience pleasure in accedng to the
demand Of the United States that the railroad between
Vera Cruz apd the Mexican capital be reopened and
kept so food may be rushed in for the relief of
the starving neutrals and non-combatants.
The American demand is made in the name of bu
manity In the name OF humanity Generals carranza.
1apata and villa should do their full duty in the matter
II stories that have emqnated from the Mexican cspItal
recently be true the conditions there are much more
deporable than they have been at any time since Pres
iaent Diaz was deposed In fact official advices are
10 the eneot mat starvation actually exists that all
classes OF the non-combatant populace are effected
Those things being true the United States sbonld
have an opportunity to assist the work Of aovatns
such misery in what one of the worlds hand
soonest and happiest cities.
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
CiOuding the Issue.
(From the New York SUM-

A certain confusion of thought is
suggested in some of the comments
on our controversy with Germany and
this has tendency to cloud the is
sue. Such expressions, for instance,
as that Germany cannot cease her
submarine warfare" carry necessarily
the implication that such cessation
has been demanded
Nothing could be further from the
fact. There has been no demand on
Germany that she cease submarine
warfare. Such a demand would be
preposterous on its face, as prepos-
ferrous as would be a demand that she
cease battleship and dreadnought
warfare All that we demand. and
for the matter Of that very emphat-
ically demand, Of Germany. Is that
where at least the clear rights of
Americans as neutrals are involved
her warfare in general on the high
seas shall conform with usages and
rules long established as governing
civilized belligerents and specifically
that it conform with Germanys own
Evening journal., 1915-07-31

their country was the victim of an
international conspiracy against her.
Now after all these months Of fight
ing many Germans. he said. were be-
ginning to wonder why the war was
not over. Having heard none but
favorable reports from the very be-
ginning. they were asking how it
came about that the Allies in their
present distress were not suing for
peace "rhe great danger for Ger
many he predicts. will be when the
Germans realize TO its full extent the
spirit Of the Allies. Some minor
questions were in the meantime. he
intimated, disturbing the mind Of the
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
The Problem of Securing
War Supplies and Its Solution
From the Washington Postl

The military experts are consider
ing the problem Of increasing the
arms and munitions capacity OF the
country without imposing a stagger-
ing burden upon the government. On
the one hand is the necessity for pro-
yiding great stores Of arms and am
munition with only two or three ar
senals OF ridiculously inadequats ca
pacity. and on the other is the bar
Irier Of expense. prohibiting the cree
tion Of government arms plants on
anything like the scale that would be
required in war times.
The European war is causing the
erection and transformation of fac
tories in the United States for the
manufacture of arms and ammunition
IN immense quantities These factor
les could, Of course. turn in and sup
ply the Unitsi states government
But the conditions are temporary and
uncertain. Factories quickly adapted
TO the manufacture of arms will be
Just as quickly altered when the war
IS over. American business has been
quick to seize upon the opportunities
opened by the demands Of foreign ma
tons, but even at headlong speed the
manufacture of war material on a
big scale was not under full swing
for a year, and the nations at war
suffered severe reverses in some
cases because Of the delay. The
United States will be in the same DO
sition after the factories have stopped
making war material unless some
method is devised by which factories
may be more quickly adjusted to
meet sudden demands for war sup
plies
General Crozler. who has given the
subject years of thought, and who is
Evening journal., 1915-07-31
With The Photographers

The parcel post system has been in a stage Of ex-
perimentaton and is to be in that stage for time
There have been many good improvements More are
needed. Even more will be required as the service
steadily continues to increase in popularity-Harrs-
burg Star-lndependent
The Kansas story OF how the farmers put beer kegs
instead OF wheels their binders in order TO harvest
IN Wet weather this year recalls to the Lawrence Ca
zetts the old story that often tod DAYS when
pfohioluon was young in Kansas. There was a law
that permitted the sale OF liquor for medical and scen
unc purposes. farmer came in one day and offered
70 purchase gallon Of stun from the local druggist
Out came the druggists book in which all sales and the
purpose lot Nhich the liquor was to be must be
recorded what are YOU going 10 use IL for,ediosI
mechanical or scientific purposes ? asked the drug
clerk You might as we'll put il down as mechanical
responded the farmer I'm goin TO have barn rails
in'"-Kansas City Journal
Evening journal., 1915-07-31

some time in the minds Of many
others, and If It be true that in spite
OF the governments endeavors to sup
press It the manifesto has, as it is al
legged, been widely circulated through
out the empire, it may possibly have
considerable influence in time on
lareg part OF the population.
Not Ions ago there was published
letter from an intelligent Hollander
who had been in Germany since the
war began. He was q little inclined
to make light Of "the absolutely
united spirit Of Germany" declaring
that no one who had lived for the last
eleven months among the German
people could fail to see that his So
called unity was largely artificial. In
the first place he was satisfied that
hundreds OF thousands of Germans
were naturally inclined 10 peace and
only persuaded OF the justice of the
present war upon the supposition that