davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
GUARDSMEN TAKE
QUICKLY To WAR
GAME TAUGHT
Continued nom Page 81

as well as 70 learn how TO dress the
wounded soldiers.
The dlltv Of The attached engineer
ing COMPANY Is mostly all work and
very little piay Special instruction
in the proper method OF digging
trenches with the laterals and commu,
nication trenches and a second line OF
trenches was marked ont. Il was also
taught how 10 construct a bridge
across an imaginary stream and the
day for them ended With lesson in
tying Knots
Try Actual Firing
Today the machine gun company
went 10 Fort Shafter, where the men
are to learn To shoot machine gun.
This viii also be done Thursday and
Friday. the company marching back
and forth each day Tuesday morn
ing the company was taught how TO
aim and fire the gun and in the after
noon following squad and company
close order drill with the mules. real
war practise was INDUCED in. An at
tack was made on an enemy en-
trenched at the top of hill and after
this position the company marched on
as part of large army. Suddenly an
other hostile force was met and a hur-
ry call was made for the machine gun
company 10 come up and hold them at
bay until the main force could be
brought into action. This took the en-
tire afternoon but as il was completely
new, the men worked hard and re-
ceived the unstinted praise of their in
structors.
At III o'clock Cant. Hunt gave a talk
on advance guard action to both off
GERS and enlisted men and as this
work will be part or Friday and Sat.
urday manerpers II was greatly appre.
ciated at this time.
Music Fills Night
Music was everywhere Tuesday
evening. Hardly a company street but
had its string orchestra or glee club
and in front of headquarters the regi-
mental band took turns with the or
chestra from the Hawaiian company
in enliyening the camp In fact, I'M
less one Should suddenly come upon
an armed guard who would sternly in
quire his business, it would be hard
to imagine that this was a camp of
soldiers studying the great game OF
war. The men are becoming hard.
ened to the outdoor life and are not
nearly so fat'gued when the days
work is over as they were Sunday
night.
Many more visitors came TO camp
TUESDAY and it is expected that the
next few days will see many more.
From O'Clock in the afternoon until
5: 80 the camp is particularly lively.
Everywhere are marching men, bands
are playing, and with the smell of sup
per in the air the men throw off the
fatigue of the day and spend the few
remaining minutes of daylight in play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
LITTLE SALL0MiE KIM
WANTS BIRTH VOUCHERS

Little Sallomie Kim, pretty daughter
of Kim Sang Man, is the first Korean
child in Hawaii for whom a birth GER
tificate has been sought under the
new ruling. according to. Secretary
Wade Warren Thayer.
Sallomie's picture, which appears on
her application, shows modest little
maid with girlish twist to her hair
and a girlish dimple in each cheek.
Sallomie looks to be about six years
of age Her father, according to the
application filed, is merchant in Ho-
nolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur
geon's Work Unnecessary.

Astoria, N. Y "For two years 1
was feeling i'll and took all kinds of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

Lester h. Patterson, town treasurer,
and prominent merchant at Scion,
Me, was killed while hunting at West
Forks. '. =. -. ILL.,.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announced that code messages
may now be accepted for Mexico sub
ject to censorship and translation to
censor by addreSsee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

J. Percy Evans of Warranton, Va,
died in the Polytechnic Hospital. New
York, as the result of injuries re-
ceived when his horse fell with him
on September 80 in a steeplechase at
Belmont Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

UOnlCS. i was get
ingworse everyday.
i had chills, my head
would ache, ] was
always tired. / could
not walk straight
because of the pain
in myback and / had
pains IN my stom-
ach. i went to q
doctor and he said /
must 60 under an
operation, but ] did
not go. l read in
the paper about
The sun., 1916-12-14

you loyal allies endurance We have
created a situation in which our final
victory Is no longer doubtful. In an en-
deavor to give back to our peoples, who
In serious times have held out herolca ly,
the blessings OF peace, | and my illus.
trious allies have attempted 10 bring
about an honorable peace.
II pray that the Almighty may be-
stow His blessings on this step. hu. I
am convinced you will continue 70 feht
with the same heroism until peace 10
concluded or the enemy Is beaten crush
inEly."
According to A.. Est Of Budapest the
Emperor cancelled the death sentences
imposed on the Czech Deputies. DR..
Kramarz and Herr Klofac. and Others
who were charged with trying tn recon.
Gle Russia and Bohemia. only excepting
Prof. T. G.. Masaryk. All Austrian Dep.
uty. who IL now In London.
The sentences OF those who were con.
victed of adhering to countries enemy n
Austro-Iiungary. including thousands q
Serblans. Italians and Poles. Will he car.
ried out.
The Hungarian newspapers are quoted
as saying Emperor Charles is Gag .o-
peace at the earliest possible moment.
desiring to devote his energies to allcvi.
ating the sufYerings Of his people and
the rebuilding OF he empire.
A bill providing for compulsory service
in Austria Hungary on much more dras.
tic lines than in Germany will be intro
duced In the Austrian and Hungarian
parliaments in January.
The sun., 1916-12-14
"WAR u GO IN"
The British People So Decide, h
"Times" says.

crimes" says.
Special Cabis Dsspatch 10 THs Sen from the
London 7imes.
LONDON, Dec. ~ (Thursday).-The
Times IN rs follows edltorially
upon the German peace proposal:
Public opinion has pronounced judy
| ment upon the German note before there
was time even for It's official delivery TO
the Governments. That judgment. We be-
lieve, Is final and irrcvocable, Every
where outside the dominions OF Germany
and her satellites the so-called peace pro
posals are condemned AS n mere political
maneuvrc,
"Unionist. Liberal. Radical and Labor
! opinion IL absolutely agreed that the
note and the German Chancellor's COM
ments afford no possible basis for peace.
All parties SEQ the defect In the German
proposals, that the speech and the note
wholly ignore the existence of the funda-
mental principles for which we are fight
ing.
The reason why negotiations are
morally Impossible is firmly grasped by
our allies and many thoughtful neutrais
see Il as plainly as they see the military
| and economic reasons which constrained
Germany to throw out these proposals
at the present moment They treat the
scheme with derision. n see In It an
official admission hat the German
masses are tired OF war and make a
desperate effort to SOW discussion among
the Allies. Such comment, we note. Is
found in not the least of the American
press.
Americans understand that We are
lighting for principles. and that to COM
promise on principles Ia impossible, be-
! cause they themselves fought ont n
great war OF principle. The New York
Tribune lately drew u striking parallel
between the military and moral position
Of the North in 1854 and the Allies to-
day. Then Lincoln and the mass OF the
nation behind him felt that all their
highest ideals were at stake. The for
| tune Of arms seemed going against them,
! but they never isnchcd In their determi-
| nation to save those ideals or utterly
perish.
Then ms now there were isnorant ones
eager to intervene, humantar ians anx-
ious to stay the immediate efusion OF
blood. The conscience instinct in the
nation judged that the night must go ON
TO the end. hat there could be no com
promise between right and wrong. They
fought on and achieved the greatest de-
cision of the history Of the New World.
"As 1t was with them II half century
ago, so II In with us to-day. Their
action Is indeed "a precious example and
an inspiring parallel. Peace 10 us
would be now what peace would have
been to America In 1864. Now as then
the question II nearing decision. but II
In not yet decided. The question Is the
question Of mastery between two wholly
incompatible Views of right and wrong
humanity, civilization and law.
THAT Is the question upon which We
Joined issue with Germany the day she
invaded Belgium. That Is the question
etwee us still. II does not admit OF
accommodation. It can be settled only
by the defeat OF one principle or tho
other. When the Germans show con-
sc,ousness Of this, then n not until
then shall we be ready to entertain the
idea OF peace"
The sun., 1916-12-14
CANADIAN TORPEDO
BOAT LOST AT SEA
Broadway Rouss's Former
Yacht Believed Sunk With
Crew of Fifty.

OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. 13.-Ths Ca
madam torpedo boa, Grilse. commanded
by Lieut.. W. wingate, has been lost at
sea with all hands, It is feared. This
announcement was made to-day by the
Minister Of the Naval Service.
With her officers and crew. nifty men
In all are believed TO havs been lost.
The official statement says:
al. NJ. Canadian torpedo boat Grilse
(Lieut. Walter Wingate. r. n. c. V. RI
left Halifax at 3 p. NJ. December IL for
Bermuda. At A. NJ December IL a
wireless message was received from her
stating that a moderate southeast wind
was blowing. At 3 =. NJ. December IL
another wireless message VAS received
stating that owing to the state Of the
weather she was returning for shelter
to ~Shelburne. y. 3. Al 1873 p. NJ. De-
cember IL she called IS o s." stating
her position was latitude 43 degrees 40
minutes north, longitude 81 degrees 90
minute west. At 1880 i. NJ. a final
message was received. Now sinking
searchers Sent Ost.
mo word has been received OF her
since. Orders were given Immediately
for all available vessels to proceed &c
her asSla ance and endeavors made by
wireless biography TO inform any YES
sells at sea In that vicinity. Vessels are
now searching for any signs Of wreck
age"
The officers on board the ship In ad,
dltion to her commander were Sub
Lieuts. c. Mel. Fry and II. Z. winslow
Artihcer Engineer Robert Wilkinson
and Wireless Operators 8. A. Mclean
and K. Clement.
The Grilse was formerly the zach,
Winchester. owned by Peter Winches.
ter Rouss Of New York. She was one
OF the fastest boats in American waters
but wal English built.
The sun., 1916-12-14
ENTENTE PEACE TERMS
CALL FOR INDEMNITIES
CessiOn Of Alsacc.Lorraine and
ConstantinOple, and Restor-
alton Of Occupied Lands.

LONDON, Dec. iS.-An outline Of terms
believed to constitute the only basis upon
which the Entente Powers are willing to
enter peace negotiations was obtained
from various sources by the United
Press as follows;
The evacuation and restoration of all
occupied territory. including Belgium.
northern France. Poland, Serbia and
Rumania, with full indemnity for the
devastation which German occupancy Of
those territories has cntailed.
Restoration OF Alsace-Lorraine to
France.
Cession Of the Co~nstantinople straits
to Russia.
Indemnity. ship for ship and ton for
ton. for all destroyed shipping.
Adequate punishment for those re-
sponsible for atrocities committed by
German forces"
1t was emphasized that the only aues-
lions Of a possible negotiable character
In the peace proceedings might be as to
the disposition OF certain captured DER
man colonies ana the character and
ment
The terms on which Germany II said
by a high authority in Washington to be
willing to begin peace conferences are
said to be:
Complete restoration Of Belgium.
Evacuation by Germany Of all terri
tory captured In northern France.
establishment Of Poland and Lithu-
ania as Independent Kingdoms.
Restoration to Austria Of territory
captured by Italy In the nelghborhood OF
the Adriatic Sea.
Restoration to Germany Of all her
colonial possessions.
Retention Of constantinopls BY Tur-
key.
Retention Of Serbia by Austria-Hun-
gary and h restoration to Bulgaria Of
al territory lost by that country In the
second Balkan war.
The sun., 1916-12-14
Big GUNS IN DUEL
ON BELGIAN FRONT
Heavy Artillery Bombardment
in Ypres Area Lasts All
Afternoon.

LONDON. Dec i1.-The Belgian and
British lines were the scene of l~iveiiest
fighting on the western front to-day,
though on the 5onrne. at verdun and In
the Arsonne artillery duels and small
raids took place.
All day long the Belgian guns under
Gen. wielemans were active against the
herman trenches. For q time the Ger
man guns answered. Then the Belgian
eunnev concentrated their fire upon
German trenches on the User. with Do.
structive effect. the Belgian statement
says.
On the British front. In Belgium and
in France sar the Belgian border there
was heavy gunire. German infantry
tried TO raid British trenches last night
near Armentieres. but wero thrown out.
French and Belgian Reports.
The French and Belgian statements
tonight follow:
French-south Of the somms the
enemy artillery. energetically counter
Dur trenches In the Biaches-La-Mai-
sonnette- Barleux sector.
In the Argonne . surprise attack
directed against an enemy salient
north Of lie Four de Paris enabled
us to destroy hostile mine works and
bring back prisoners.
Everywhere else the day was COM
p~aratively calm. A German captive
balloon was destroyed by our artillery
near D~ouvaucourt.
BelGian-In the region OF Dixmude
and In the direction OF Steenstraete
there were reciprocal bombardments.
which during the course Of the after
oon became particularly intense. fol-
lowed by destructive fires by the Bel
gian batteries against the defensive
organisations at Landmark 10, on the
User.
british ReDol Rail-.
The British statement Issued this svs
ming 10 as follows:
Hostile patrols sndsavored to enter
Dur trenches last night cas- OF Armsn-
there's. but were driven OF.
There was the usuA artillery &C.
tivlty throughout the day At different
points along our front. We carried out
commandments OF the enemy's trenches
IT. the neighborhood OF Festubert.
I'VE Chapelle and Ypres.
'n,-l.y's German announcement re.
gai Ing operations In the western front
Is as follows:
Aside from artillery IRE in the
Somme and Meuse sectors which was
temporarily ~livelier. and tho nightly
clashes OF patrols. there have been no
important activities BY any OF the
armies.
The sun., 1916-12-14
$2o1,5 500 FOR UPLIFT WORK.
Canadian woman's Will Provides
No Teuton Shall PARTICIPATE.

SanooIou wOusaus VIII EFOVsoes
No Teuton Shall Participate.
TORONTO. Ont. Dec. l3.-The will Of
Miss Mary Helen Orr Of BobcayGeon.
Ont. bequeaths her estate Of 32ol.5ss to
purposes Of uplift."
Ten thousand dollars o to tho
mother Christian Science church OF Bos-
ton ito be used In spreading the TRUTH e
another $4,000 In small amounts to
those building Christian Science
churches $4,000 TO chose who are en-
deavoring to uplift the needy in Chicago.
such as Jane Addams's charities, the
United Charities. and whatever may
seem to need assistance" and $4,000
for any uplifting purpose" non her
kin.
The condition Ia made that no German,
Austrian. Bulgar or Turk shall receive
any part OF the estate.
The sun., 1916-12-14
LITTLE OPTIMISM
IN GERMAN PRESS
Continued from First Page.

- A. r..-- A..
sree.eu y - !. n-
. ~ 80 49, hdnn =, Mi, ~, -.
rpnssih,. To- En,anta Statesmen 70 cot
c,adence FOR the version that
sc,sd from a Keeling OF weakness. The
Vosstseba zeituno and Mororn Post ex-
press only slight hopes that the offer
will lead to peace.
Zeitung says IL Germany's terms are not
accepted the war wiz Son.lnue W .anu
sna So ga ahu ~ ra,,op wbich h.re.
mat the con~s,uera.,ons "n'e' ~
tofore nav preval'ed mus. DE u,'pp. e.
Die Post misses IN .he ho,e o' !. ~.
tral POWERS u unreal as"ihs. E'h'anu
10 resirt to the most frignttui war
ever known II the oner is rejected ~
also remarks that IL is glad no neutral
has been asked TO mediate.
The conservative newspapers generally
regret that a discussion Of the peace
terms was not allowed in the ReichstaG,
opd CLEARLY these pnpers fear the terms
=, ~. Cer,r,I Powers will nrove too
80, Nns, -, ,heso organs indulge in
49,, s,a,a,I,u ,orrrs ,yhicb w,,I
phrases ANU, u,e.".."s ~"
compensate ce'''""' A' ''
sacrlnces maue'
h hreus He'tun0 thihKs the entente
VIII Hatly reJect tHc oSer'ufes u thc
recent utterances OF their statesmen
mean anything. but admit they may be
accepted in some form In view Of the
strong longings for peace. 1t expresses
fear that any peace which TO the En-
,onte Alias does not hear the aspect of
do,s.t would prove n great dancer for
C.rn.rv ond 10 or,y On armIs,ic.
49,"
rv.. nj, .r.r,c.
The Tde0liche Rundschdu fears the
Entente Allies will draw out the negotia-
tions by making impossible counter pro-
posals. hoping to enlist pressure from
neutral America
The Td0cs Zotfung says II wishes DR.,
Won Bethinann-Hollweg had emphasized
more strongly the fact mat or
fered peace as a victor, ana that the
peace terms must adequately reward
Germany Tor the sacrinces she M made
The Socialist organ. the
rtes n great ana unique feature IN the
oner IN that u preaks WIN the olo ira
dition mat me de1eated side must ask
Tor the beginning OF peace NEGOTIATIONS
me newspaper say Una. IN view OF inc
The sun., 1916-12-14
SAYS ENGLAND IS
DECEIYING AMERICA
Continued from First Page,

OF Germany. Popular feeling In Ger
many is that our enemies. unable to win
Victory on the battlefield, will try to win
by creating a wrong impression about
Gcrmany's Intentions and Germany's ac-
tons In the rest OF the world whore Ger
many's voice can only seldom he heard.
"They will try to persuade the world
that In the case Of submarines and In
other cases Germany will disregard her
given word. while they themselves. in
fact. have ~abrogated the laws OF ma
lions and do themselves what they
charge against us. as In the case Of
hostile submarines attacking German
vessels and In attacks on neutrals. as
In the case of Greece.
But this respect for truth Jus
tice cannot be suppressed forever. We
are confident In our future military op-
erations aud are equally confident that
the justice OF our cause will triumph
In the mind OF the world"
The sun., 1916-12-14

and In interference with American COM
mercs. Nobody else appeared to AXE
this View, however, and even Senator
Stone seemed to be doubtful as to nj
step the President could take.
Everybody realises that the situation
10 clearly up to the President. The be-
lief is strong, however. that within the
next day or two the President will have
made up his mind a. to the course he
Intends TO pursue,
The sun., 1916-12-14
8 NATIONS TO CURTAu LIQUOR.
France, Germany and England to
Take Whack nj B0Ose.

PARIS. Dec, l3.--Premier BRAND an
nounced to the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day he had decided to ask Parliament
to enact les lslation providing for "a fur
ther restriction In the consumption OF
alcoholic beverages throughout France.
BERLIN. Dec. 10 (by wireless) Bier
lin newspapers announce that the closing
hour OF saloons n restaurants in the
capital will probably be fixed at thirty
minutes past midnight instead OF at l
A. NJ, the present closing time.
The sun., 1916-12-14
Prince Henri Of Reuss slain.

BERLIN tvia wlrelcss), Dec. Ia
Prince Henri Mi. OF lteuss was killed
In battle on November 20 on the Rus
sian front, according to the Overseas
News Agency.
Prince Henri WAS 20 years OF age and
= Lieutenant In a rrussiAn cavalry regi-
ment. %
The sun., 1916-12-14

49, -u- IA a. >~..ta,. 80
acs,rc peaee as sooh 10 p VI"
"U"uNoy I. .~..n -s., n.,
Se,mAny ann H.. 20 ~ ~. y. Ths
Tn.,i.es SUI ues.re IL. :. No,
LIZ. Ca. y.s.san ~ asSt,~S "a cr,sh
us. u,o"' L1u.uu. ana
Iussn p.,n',ru nss ,,ord crsat
D~.u oeI WI. amw
~. .smS.,. % 49, ,h.. rrs nil,
espo "eI t"~ ..,h,. unt,l
~ .sa... - e,s.s~s 80. .iIrn,nsts
W ~ S',,, se.a.ss,on 90. %, ~. dam.
~ Az, ~. G.smonv in .Sa nrasen, var
- ~. ~ .s - n'.s,s ,ns,s,,rs
M, ~,w reconnsnss Const nj NOME !
~. :. .,,.n,o .,ps,ao.. ,ha uuss,an ma.
.,n, NJ ,naSa M, Cermacv does no,
ILL.,, A. Is~.n,n 90 90 an record a,
.sv,ns ,h., n..cs 20 ,mposs,ble under
80 crouns,annes which would be the
;n,.rnra,a,,on wtven hv osrmsny ia n re.
Hsssi a.an 20 .,sih o:.ca"
n,.....,o. - re,ms.
With respect to terms-when the stage
q discussing terms 10 rsached-Germany
expects widely. DIVERGENT views oetween
The sun., 1916-12-14
In Financial Circles.

In financial circles to-day there wal no
inclination to view Germany's oner to
open peace negotiations with any more
enthusiasm than was displayed In the
case OF previous suggestions.
1t was gathered. however. In the course
of conversation that little was to be ex-
pected as a result Of Germany's offer at
present. while tbs hope was expressed
in other quarters OF the money market
that the Entente Allies would not rush
into AN .ncOnclusive peace"
In Lombard street rates practically
were unaffected. but in tho exchange
market. which perhaps IL the most SEN
sitive to political movements. the tone
was Just q shade uncertain. The only
movement Of note. however. was the de-
cline Of Q point In Petrograd exchange.
The sun., 1916-12-14
EMPEROR CHARLES FOR PEACE
NOtines Army and Navy of the
Step Taken.

AMsrERpAM (via London. Dec. Ia
A Vienna despatch says Emperor
Charles has issued the following to his
army and navy:
with Gods gracious assistance and
The sun., 1916-12-14

Mr.. AsQuith and viscount Grey. the
Guardian says there must bo no whit
Ting down Of them. and that the re-
sponsibility Of rejecting them must be
thrown on Germany.
The sun., 1916-12-14
Of New York

Guaranty Safe Deposit Company
announces that on and after December Is, 1916, it will be
located in new quarters at the southeast corner of Fifth
Avenue and Fortythird Street,-entrance through the Fifth
Avenue Office of the Guaranty Trust Company Of New York.
Inspection is cordially invited.
The sun., 1916-12-14

A despatch from London a few days
z said the new Government would take
drastic action on the liquor question, re-
stricting the manufacture OF malt liquors
and stopping the making of Sin and
whlskey. Russia In the first year Of the
war prohibited the manufacture OF vodka.