davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
Popular government In the South.

Is it not a fact that the president
had no more right to interfere In Mex
leo because $50 per cent of the people
of Mexico never have a look-in In de-
terminihg who should be their COVER
nors or what their government should
be- than he has to interfere in Russia
because of It's form of government or
in China because no n has a look-1n
there except Yuan Chi or than Eng
because the colored people have no
iook-in in determining who should be
their governor or what their govern
ment should be-"
The colored people of Mississippi are
as completely eliminated from a par
ticipation In their government as the
Tndiaas In Mexico: indeed, more so.
1t took only 36.S9O votes to elect eight
congressman in Mississippi in 1914.
but 1t took 29l.002 votes to elect the
congressman from the first eight dis
tricts of New Jersey. or nearly eight
gresham in New Jersey as In Missis..
sippi.
The president SAYS in his Indianapo
lis speech:
Now there is one thing that I have a
great deal of enthusiasm about. I might
almost say a reckless enthusiasm. and
that is human liberty
While this raging passion. this "reck-
less enthusiasm" for ..human liberty"
is rushing through the presidents soul.
why does he not do something to give
political liberty to the colored voters
of Mississippi and the other southern
states? Why does he not at least give
some vent to this boiling, seething sen
timent for human liberty" lest there
be such an explosion of his passion for
''human liberty as to deprive the
Democratic party of a candidate in
1916?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
Seventeen Confess Christ

The union Revival services which
have been In progress at the Angel
Visit Baptist church conducted by the
pastor, Rev. nj. d. Stamford, assist
ed by Rev. FL. A. Ivey and Rev.
Howell, have been a decided success.
The meetings have been largely attend
ed and TO date seventeen people have
been converted.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

lection. and their labor was all lave
labor. Their politicians clearly foresaw
that the protective policy would de-
yelop industries in the MOTH and great
~ increase the wealth and population
Of the northern section to the political
disadvantage of the south because it
would ultimately mean the end OF slav
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
confederacx FORMED.

Not satisfied with the ruin they had
wrought. the dominant and controlling
wing of the Democratic party. identi-
cally the same wing that dominates
and controls 1t today. seeded and
formed the confederacy in the inter
est of slavery and free trade: for the
declaration of Mississippi on seeding.
undoubtedly written by Jefferson Da-
Wis. contained these words:
Our position is thoroughly Identified
with the institution of slavery, the great
est material interest in the world.
To complete the declaration of their
purpose and object in their attempt to
establish the Co~nfederacy we must go
to the constitution adopted by them,
which made few other changes. but
contained this drastic prohibition of
all protective tariff law:
No bounty shal be granted from the
treasury and no duties or taxes % i'm
portations from foreign nations shall be
laid to promote or foster any branch of
industry. :
This Is the first time and the only
place In American history where you
can find a constitutional provision that
justifes the declaration that a pro
tective tariff Is unconstitutional. for
the chief reason for the adoption OF
the federal constitution was to set
this nation industrially free, to make 1t
industrially independent as it was al
ready politically Independent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
The Recall of Wilson.

On the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November. 1916. the Amer
lean peopIe will recall What the presi-
dent said at Washington park Aug. ID.
| 1912. in speaking of public officials:
rha az nou tho A mer;oan naonle are now
| taking notice in a way in which they
took notice before. and gentlemen
VINO talk one way anu vu'e ano. ar a aae
vate rstraats
Inc American peopie VIII recdl lna'
Mr.. Wilson, contrary to his pledge, has
| compelled American coastwise ships
to paw tolls when passing through the
canal. They will remember hat he
promised to reduce the high cost of
living and failed. that he promised TO
protect the civil service. but that be
has done practically everything in his
mower TO destroy IT: that he promised
| to lower concentrations but that he
has increased them nearly $4,000 O
600 n wear. that he promised to reduce
taxes. but has increased them In al
most every possible way; that he prom
Used not to be a candidate and is one:
that the wilson, underwood tariff bill
| should never have been passed; that
his bank act should never have been
passed; that his Clayton bill should
never have been passed; hat his ship
purchase bill should never have been
thought of, especially under the most
extraordinary conditions existing to-
day, and they will say to him:
You have done those things which you
ought not to have done, and you have
left undone those Inlngs wnicn you ought
IN von
And ,,on Tho fo,,r wo1,s ~ Tho hoo,
one Which look down rnon h,s oluttnn
one and nntr;d feast of ,nhlic Offices
thau w;, hanr IN 1ottars 81 ,,v;na A.,
~ steele word tbe+ docorotad +ha
.-aua - po,shavuor,s foost .rra,1o,. -
49, aa,th svra,ro,r - +ha so,th ..ra
~. ~ Az aos+ .gro,al. a. Az -.
Ma;uhoa a. a. ha,a
-. 1Ass-n
~ ~ ~
Inc helupiieah purity WIN feeufh |"
power. anu II ~ one OF Tue hiost re-
markapie Iacts OF an history ina II
VIII pe caiieu upon 70 no precisely the
same great luhuahlehtai' obstructive
work that our IoreIathers had TO do
IN los ana Tor luentcaiiy the same
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
Why the Democrats Win Once In a
Generation.

During four or five presidential
terms generation after generation of
young men come upon the scene who
are pregnant with long exploded theo-
ries and the yainest possible sort of
ambition, men who have never eaten
the ashes of a free trade confiagra-
ton, men who want to start some
thing, men who want a change just
for a changes sake. They have forgot.
ten those telling. those graphic words
of James Russell Lowell which so fit.
tingly describe our experience with
Democratic administrations. He said
A change. just for a changes sake is
like living at a hotel where they huf1e
the plates and live on smells.
1t is not strange. therefore, that 1t
seems to take the American people
just twenty years to forget what the
Democratic party did to them. Nor is
it at all strange that 1t takes the peo-
pie only two years to remember what
the Republican party did for them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

change that are most sought after In
every trading port on this globe bear
the Impress of the American eagle in
stead of the impress Of the lion and
the unicorn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
Mexico.

Is it not a fact that when an Ameri-
can citizen living in Mexico appealed
to Secretary Bryan for protection the
secretary of state rebuffed him with
this contemplate interrogatory: "Why
did you leave your own country my
way?"
Is it not a fact that when complaint
was made to Secretary Bryan with re.
gard to abominable outrages commit
ted upon women by the followers of
Carranza and Villa the secretary of
state only replied by retorting that he
had information that 'the followers of
Huerta had committed similar out
RACES on two American women from
Iowa?"
How long. o Lord. how long, shall
such things be permitted to continue
IN the name of peace?
Dreadful as war Is, terrible as war
is, horrible as war is, awful as war is,
there are some things worse even than
war! And one Of the things that is
worse than wal is a contemplate. a
dishonorable, an ignoble peace at any
price. The war of the Revolution, the
war of the rebellion. great as was the
sacrifice. precious as was the price.
were worth more. ~incomparably more,
infinitely more, than all they cost. The
very best. the very richest part. the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

There are some few people In the
country, at least one person. who Is
saying that business is looking up. and
in a sense this is true, for business
is sc fat on It's back that IT can't look
any other way than up.
In a similar sense, the danger to the
country is now so great and the con.
dition of millions of our fellow citizens
is SO serious that every patriotic man
Is compelled to think soberly of his
country and most solicitously about his
countrymen.
In what ! shall say | hope | snail be
able TO impart to yon in some slight
degree at least the deep and abiding
conviction / feel that the true author.
the real source of our ultimate nation
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
Effect of War.

IHSCt OF w ar
The war is their temporary refuge
and sure defense. for 1t is calling for
unheard of exports and giving Ameri-
can industries in certain lines which
would otherwise be completely de-
stroyed something to do. When these
extraordinary circumstances are re-
moved the fell consequences of the
Wilson administration. with all their
accumulated force. will come upon the
land. and hardly one stone will be left
upon another in our Industrial struc-
ture, for all the European nations will
buy much from themselves for daily
consumption and less from us. except
raw material.
To make up for lost time every wheel
will be turned day and night, and we
will be the dumping ground of the
products of their enforced poverty.
More extraordinary taxes will be Inn
posed or the national debt will be
greatly increased to make up the loss
es and deficits ir the treasury grow
ing out of the extravaganza, waste and
folly of the most impractical and
chimerical administration that has ever
held the reins of government. Wood
row Wilson is living in a world Of
mirages. His steady, sole and only
diet must be dreams, dreams. nothing
but dreams; his sole and only drink
must be m%oonshine. for he sees moth
ing as it really is. He sees everything
upside down. If he sees them at all.
Some things he does not see at all, and
he sees tome things that do not exist
at all. Out on the vast desert of waste
and want. which he has himself Gre
ated, he sees cool fresh water lakes
embroidered with fruits and flowers
and along their never ending shores
well stored hostelries, innumerable. to
which all the world is invited to an
everlasting feast at the expense of his
c~ountrymen. This is the new free
DOM"
With a wave of his wand of power.
the magic mace of political appoint
ment. he invites congress. both house
and senate, to gaze into the crystal
where he feeds his own fancy and
asks them If they do not behold the
things he describes from time TO time
his tariff bill, his banking bill. his
ship purchase bill-and they all with
one accord see identically the same
things he says he sees. This he calls
common counsel" for you know they
are all honorable men.
H. q, o..o r a..ic WI : SIT or. +hn
state
He is our king: 1.-THE king can do no
wrong"
He sees that enterprise has been
checked in this country almost twenty
years during a revolutionary progress
without a parallel in the history of the
world.
He sees the Republican party with
out a new idea in thirty years, though
the legislative achievements of those
thirty years mark every step of adj
vancement in the march of human wei.
fare, from the old regime through the
transition period to the new time.
President Wilson says that he sees
that we are ION the eve of a new era
of enterprise and prosperity Yes. on
the eve, but we shall have the night
before we have the morning. The
night will last until election day in
November, 1916, and the dawn will
last until March A.. 1917. Then we
shall have the morning. God hasten
the day!
About one year ago the president
was kind enough to inform us that
h..-.o~. -vo. al rfohf fhof A. -e4,so
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
Rasss Of Prosperity Established.

With manufactures fiourishing on
every hand, with a merchant marine
the envy of the world, and a banking
system challenging any on the globe
for the soundest Of its principles and
the efficiency of its operation, the
Democratic party made its malevolent
appearance liz the history of this re-
public. T..
Origin of Free Trade.
The dominating influence in the
Democratic party ut that time. per-
cisely as now. was in the southern
states. Then the southern states were
relatively LAuch stronger and more Inn
portant than now. The products Of
these southern states were chief, cot
ton and tobacco, which needed no pro-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19
THEORIES ARE
NATIONS CURSE
President Is Out Of Touch
With Peoples Needs.
FOWLER PRESCRIBES CURE,

Brighter Days Win Dawn Fer America
When Republican Replaces Wilson
In White House In March, 1917.
Washington Seeks to Blame Its Own
Faults on the War, x-congressman
Says.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-02-19

About one year ago the president
was kind enough to inform us that
business was all right, that the situa-
ton was purely psychological" and
only the other day at indianapolis he
reiterated the same statement when
he gave us the pleasing information.
the glad news that there is nothing
the matter with American business ex-
cept a state of mind"
Think of that miracle working
phrase. a psychological state of
mind How it clothes the nakedl
How it fills the stomachs of the starv-
ingI How 1t warns those who are
freezing for want Of coal! How it sat
isles the anxious mother who Is watch
ing over her child. who is dying for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
REF UGEE SHIPS.
MAY REFUSE TO
MOVE

II was reported on the waterfront
today that when Harbormaster Foster
requests the commanders of the Ger.
man refugee steamers to hove their
ships outside the harbor. he viii be
met with defiant refusals. Foster said
yesterday that he would make such
request. The commanders promised.
before tying up at the local piers. that
they would move as soon as requested,
on "a hours notice. but claim now
that they cannot get sufficient coal
to allow the steamers to anchor out
side the farbor with safety.
The rumor had gained considerable
circulation when F. Klebahn OF II.
Hackfeld & Company. who has stood
as a sort of voluntary sponsor for the
steamers, was asked about the mat
ter. He was asked what his answer
would be when Foster makes the re-
quest.
when Harbormaster Foster makes
the request then shall tell him what
we will do with the German steam
ers." he said grimly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per 8. s. Kilauea, July 31--Efilo TO
Honolulu-Mlss A. Lund. Miss Nc
CHM, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. Wardrop.
Miss M. Markham, L. Armour, r. Hol-
den, w. H. Thorley, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. Spayde. Miss Hopkins, Mrs. Zeig-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Damon, M. N.
Johnson, F. Cresalia. T. Sumida. /.
Mito. DIR. and Mrs. Kushima. Geo. l..
Desha, ST., H. Todd, F. E. Murphy. r.
J. Lindeman, Miss Kleugel. w. +.
Frost, J. Cullen, L. Meese, H. Farier.
Y. Kawahara, X. Kuam0o. T. Mitchell.
L. Wyllie, C. Forbes. W. E. Wall. G..
Lycurgus. Mahukona to Honolulu-G.
Hanna, He. Davis. w. s. May. w. r.
s. M. May, Miss K A. Stewart, Miss
Silva. Mr.. and Mrs. Horner. Hawai-
hae to Honolulu Miss A. Theu. A. L.
Castle, Lieut.. Sadtler, Lieut.. Robert
son, Miss A. I. Silva, Mrs. Silva, w.
Hookanui. McGregors to Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Refs, Miss L. A. Refs.
Helen Freeman. A. Manahela. 7. C..
Hee. Lahaina to Honolulu = Alica
Alapia, Miss Seselbury. S. T. Carr, A.
s. Hayward, Mrs. Kepoikai. Miss r.
Farrera, s. .Pupuki, R Pppuki. H.
Knell, II. C. Hose, G. Masuda, s. Kau-
saki, Mrs. Stone, Miss Stone, P. Goo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
BOTH HIPS OF SEVEN-YEAR.
OLD GIRL BROKEN BY FALL

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
WAILUKU, July 39.-The seven.
year-old daughter of Peter Kamanaua
of Kaupo met with serious accident
while she was visiting in Hama with
her mother. During the short time
that her mother left her to play, she
climbed upon the fiume Of the Kaele-
ku Sugar Company. slipped and fell
a distance Of 20 feet Both hips are
reported broken, also one arm and a
wrist, The little girl was brought in
on Wednesdays Claudine, and placed
in the Malnlani hospital, where she
lie now doing as well as could be ex.
pected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
Freightcrs to call Here.

Freightcrs to Call Here.
The following freight schedule
shows the steamers due here In the
near future:
Japanese steamer Takata Maru from
New York, July 10, for Vladivostok
via Panama and Honolulu, for bunkers
captain Moses, due about August 10.
British steamer Valduras from New
York, July 2. for Kinkian via Norfolk,
Panama and Honolulu, for bunkers
Captain Alexander), due about Au-
gnst 5.
British steamer Indra from Hong
kong, July 5, for New York via Homo.
lulu and Panama, for bunkers (Cap-
tain Alexander), due about August 10
IL.
British steamer Telena from, New
Orleans, July II, for Colon and Shang-
hat for bunkers Captain white), due
about August 5.
japanese steamer Gongosan Maru
from New YorkI?) for ~, for bunk
ers Captain Nakagawa). The Congo
san Maru was reported last at New
York June "a, presumably loading for
tho Orient.
Steamer Lathrope information
on sailing and arriving schedule.
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
HIGH sAERIFFs SALE NOTICE

Under and by virtue of certain
writ of execution issued by the Hon.
orable j. M. Monsarrat. District Mag
istrate of Honolulu, City and County
of Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, on
the Oath day of July. A. d. 1915. in
the matter of T. J. Fitzpatrick, plain.
tiff, vs.. u. Kimura, defendant. for the
sum of Seventy-nine and 12-100
($79.12) dollars, did on the Both day
of July. A. d 1916, levy upon and
shall offer and expose for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, so much of the property here
matter referred to as may be neees-
sary to satisfy the said writ of execu-
ton, at the Oahu Prison stables, rear
of Oahu Prison in Honolulu aforesaid,
at II o'clock noon of Tuesday, the S1st
day of August, A. d. 1915, all Of the
right. title and interest of the said
u. Kimura in and to the following
personal property Of the defendant.
unless the sum due under the said
writ of execution, together with in
terest, costs and my fee and expenses
are previously paid.
PROPERTY III BIZ SOLD
One National cash register, 4 show
cases and contents. clock, 17S pr
assorted Japanese shoes, IL jars can
dies, 1 ice chest. Z chairs, 2 center
tables, 203 pkgs. cigarettes, IL bxs
cigarette papers. Is pkgs. Red Indian
tobacco, 1 lot dry goods, . counters.
4 lot stationery, boxes shoe ink, II
show case windows.
Terms, cash in United States gold
coin.
Dated at Honolulu, City and County
OF Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, this
SOth day of July, A. d. 1915.
PATRICK GLEASON,
Deputy High Sheriff, Territory of Ha-
wall.
62S0.July 81. Aug. IL, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
PlssENGFRs aRRIvEp

PerS. S. China, July 30: For Homo
lulu Sister Agapita, Mrs. A. Auder-
kirk, L Andrews, Mrs F. Asbufy, Ar
thur e. Bixby. Mrs. E. M. Booco, VIM.
+. Brigham, Master Phillips Brooks,
Master Wendell Brooks. W. H. Bundy,
Mrs. w. H. Bnndy, Chas. Bye, Mrs.
Chas. Bye, Richard T. Bye, Mrs. E. r
Caldwell. Ching Shat, Mrs. Ching Shat,
Master Ching Hong Yees Master Ching
New Liu, DR.. Victor Clark, ]. H Col:
yer, Mrs. !. II .Colyer, Miss Boettcher,
Miss Domenge, Fred Cowell, 8, M.
Cowgirl Frank Cunha, e. Curry, Miss
A. G. Franco, J. A. Furer, Mrs. s.
Gertz, s. W. Hanna MrG. s. w. Han.
ma, J. e. Hart, Miss Ethel M. Hilliard,
L. Smith Hiorth, Miss Annie Holm, w.
C. Jones, Mrs. w. c.. Jones, S. K. Kam-
aiopili, Lukela Kaupiko, Harold Krug-
er, Clarence Lane, H. Lecomte, Mrs.
H. Lecomte, George Lunt, F. B. Mead
or, Roy Meeker, Mrs. Roy Meeker,
Thos. Mills, Mrs. Thos. Mills, Mrs. r.
F. Mcconnell, Joseph McMaster. Mrs.
Joseph McMaster, Sister Praxedes, C.
M. Reed, Mrs. G. T. Renshaw, Mrs. M.
l. Seyde, Miss Maud E. Seyde, Frank
]. Sheridan, /. Spalding, James Suth-
erland. James H. Swango, Sister Mary
Thomas, r. j. Timmis, Mrs. R. j. Tim
mis-, Miss Mary e. Tuthill. For Yoko-
NJ. Beers, Miss Alice
Cary, Miss Lucy G.. F1usk, Miss Mar
ion H. Fulton Miss Taxa Kato, Miss
H. M. Russell, Miss S. W. Russell,
Capt. Masumi Sakurai, l. ]. ~, Jansli
Sen, Miss Tamaki Uemura. For Kobe
ID. G. Baker, F. l.. Barker, Mrs. F.
L. Barker, John e. Gundy, C. r. Howe.
For Nagasaki-Wen Hsien Chen, Miss
Annie So-wah Cnien, F. B. Dunn, Yam
Chang Foo, Mrs. w. j. Gande, Master
w. N. Gande, G. Geo. H. Guyzeman,
James II. Lee, Mrs Karl F. Melehers,
Master Karl Melchers, Master Hans
Hugo Melchers, Miss Hedwig Melch-
ers, Julius Rendenbach. Mrs. Julius
For Manila Frank l..
Archey, bartholomew Rubio, Mrs A.
T. Simmie, Mrs. Nellie Strawn. Mrs.
G. F. Wright, Robert n. Wright For
Ifongsong- Otto Bonz, Thomas w.
Bowman. C. o. Chan, James Y. Choy.
Chan Kew, Mrs. Chan Kew and infant.
Miss Adelaide b. Fairbanks. X. c..
Luke, Master Shew Yung. Master Shew
Way, Mrs. Julia B. S. M0ffatt, Mrs
Julia B. Shillito. Miss Charlotte wy
choff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
MCCORMICK Line
MAY BECOME
FACTOR

II the Mccormick Steamship Com.
pany enters the local San Francisco
Honolulu transportation field on =
schedule. there IL little doubt among
shipping men that regardless Of any
opposition which may be offered Il BY
established lines. thu McCormick com
pany will remain permanently In com
petition.
The Mccormick company has had
the steamer Klamath on the coast-to-
Honolulu-and-return service for two
trips consecutively az cut rates and
indications are that the ship win re-
main on this run. The Klamath n
due to arrive late today from San
Francisco and it will depart August
3 or 4 for Hilo. thence TO San Diego.
San Pedro and San Francisco. The
fare mentioned entities the passenger
to the continuous voyage to San Fran
cisco. which win take about two
weeks.
The Mccormick company n no
joke" said one shipping man today.
1T operates In the lumber trade and
is one of the largest, II not the larg-
est, carrier In the west coast lumber
trade. In addition It 10 interested In
lumber mills. II II enters the local
field you can depend on II remaining
In this service"
The steamer Multnomah and two or
three similar ships are now being OPP
Grated as lumber carriers by this COM
pany between Portland and San Fran
cisco. All Of these vessels are carry.
ing passengers az cut rates. The con-
pany is said to be an Oregon corpora
ton. With the entrance OF the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
the floating palaces North
ern Pacific and Great Northern from
Flavel to San Francisco. Il ID probable
that passenger business may be poor
with the Mccormick company on the
coast run and II may be that the Nc.
Cormick company proposes to sMf-
one or two of the steamers now In
the San Francisco Portland service TO
the Honolulu route, operating In con-
junction with the klamath.