davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

BERLIN, GERMANY, April LITTLE
Overseas Nevs Agency reported last
night that wireless dispatches from
Badajos declared that several Portu.
guese provinces have revolted against
the republican government. Other
dispatches from Lisbon announced
that the republican guards at the Car.
mo barracks have mntinied. and that
marines have been sent to suppress
the outbreak
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
PRESIDENT CALLS
Cabinet TO HEAR
SUSSEX EVIDENCE
Reports Current in Capital u. S.
May Demand Germany
Admit Guilt
IAssoeia.ed Prs.s b. FseesAl WirsleaIl

(Associated Press ~ feoc54 Wif0e1t
WASHINGTON, ID. G., April A.
Despite official denials Of responsible
ity by the Berlin government, the
United States will demand that Ger
many unequivocally admit its respof-
sfbility for the attack upon and dam
aging Of the British channel steamer
Sussex. So much was admitted in Of
fetal circles here last night. IL Was
also said that unless Berlin admits
the guilt, OF, the submarine command
er thatsattacked the Sussex, and pun
ishes the officer, the United States is
prepared to take drastic action at
once.
The President, 1t was announced
last night, has decided to call a spe.
ciaI meeting OF the cabinet in the
White House this morning, in order
to submit all Of the evidence in the
case to his official family, and to dis
cuss the best means Of meeting the
situation, and the action to be taken
by this government.
Situation Grave.
President Wilson, in speaking at
JeffeFson banquet OF Democrats last
night, limited at the gravity Of the war
situation. as well az the situation in
Mexico, when he said that he prayed
that this country OF ours shall not be
drawn into any wars not Of her own
choosing"
HE asked n the people Of the Unit
ed States are ready TO go II their In.
terest and the interest OF humanity
may call upon them for the last great
sacrifice, and II they have the cour-
age to Withdraw, when the interests
of humanity have been served"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
NOTICE TO Phone
SUBSCRIBERS

All subscribers in Waikiki-Moiliili
and KaimnH districts will have q new
telephone number assigned them upon
the issue Of the NEW DIRECTORY.
CALL 1400-if you desire to know
your new number.
TO BETTER OUR FACILITIES we
are forced to make these changes.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE con-
PANY, ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
HALTON TELLS
What ISLANDS
HAVE To Offer

More than 200 members and guests
attended the luncheon of the Los An
geles Traffic Association yesterday
noon, says the Los Angeles (Cal.)
Times of March rs.
In honor of a visit from Fred j.
HaltoR, travelling passenger agent of
the Ifi]o Railway, and agent Of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, the day
was officially designated as Hawaiian
Day. Ukuleles, hula girls, leis and an
assortment OF stereopticon views of
Hawaii, in addition to an interesting
lecture on the islands BY Mr.. Halton,
were features.
Mr.. Halton, in making a plea for
cooperation Of local traffic men in
arousing interest in the islands and
inducing tourists to visit them, said
in part:
Hawaii is not competing with Cal
ifornia for the tourist trade Far
from it. We want to cooperate with
you to induce easterners to visit the
Pacific, and we want you to add ii
advertising the attractions of the
coast description Of the charms Of
Hawaii.
Every tourist that comes to Homo
lulu passes through California twice
You get them coming and going. It
only takes five days to travel from
San Francisco to Hawaii and we feel
that we should be included in your
see America First, slogan Hawaii IL
Of great importance to the Pacific
coast ii many ways We want you to
know Us better and help others to
become better acquainted :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
NANKING CITY JOINS
REVOLUTIONARY CAUSE

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC. Japan, April 1.-THE city
Of Marking hiss now joined the revo-
luton against Yuan Shih-Kai. accord.
ing to dispatches received here last
night This was the last big city out.
side of Pekin left to the Yuan gov.
eminent 1t Is expected here that
Yuan will resign within a short time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
YUAN ASKS JAPAN. TO
HELP oUELL REVOLT
Especial Gable to Hawaii Hochi)

Especial Cable to Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, Japan, April 14.-Yuan
Shih-Kai. yesterday formally asked
the assistance Of the Japanese army
in quelling the revolution against him
in China. The terms which accompan-
led the request for help were not
made public. II is considered doubt
full whether the Japanese government
will accept them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
.REv0L uTioNlSIS TAKE
SHAM iiAl CIT ABEL

Especial Cable to Hawaii Min I'LL
TOXIC. Japan. April 1.-The reno.
lutionisfs bonborded and captured The
Shanghai citadel yesterday according
e Despatched nom that city,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

Albert P. Hitler. IL. the Providence
Investment broker arrested in Bostoa
q January charged with embezzle.
Inent g over $500, 900 from his clients,
eot . 3 year prison sentence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

Prince Bahran Of Persia. residing IA
Nice. is believed to have been q victim
Of the Sussex disaster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
DIFFICULTY CASES

DIFFICULTY CASES
Often prove quite simple to Chiro.
practor. The cause is usually found
in the spine. Consultation and Spinal
Analysis free.
=. c. MioHToN, o. c.
304 Boston Bldg.
Tel 55S5. Evenings BY appointment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
AERRANNs soEANE.
Versanlnlungen Montags

April 8 ind IL, Mai l und Is, Juni
und 3. JUL und II, Aug. und 81.
Sept. 4 ind Isl General Versammlg
Juni 19 una Sept is.
ESIIE KLEMdE. President.
G. B0LTK Sekretar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14
honcsulu Branch Of the National
German American ALLIANCES q the
y. s. A.

Meetings IN K. Of r. Han on Sat.
urdays:
February II. March IL. April 8, May
s, June 3, July 1.
PAUL r. ISENBERG, President.
C. BOLTE, Secretary.
x17A--Jen ~ ~ Tulv S~el
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

Self respect, originating in self love, inst
gates the first step of improvement. Same
Smiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-14

SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
SECTION
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-01
Egg Laying Competition

The Egg Laying Competition now
running at Newark, Delaware, was
started four years ago last November
at Storrs, Connecticut. and year ago
last November. was brought to Della
ware. In recognition of the aid given
the competition by Hon. o. A. Newton,
of Bridgeville, he has been made chair
man Of the advisory board. In addition
to being an extensive breeder of White
Rocks and White Leghorns, Mr. New
ton became an entrant in the fourth
and fifth competition, his interest in
poultry culture inducing him to support
the highly constructive movement
brought about through these widely
exploited annual international affairs,
and which have carried Delaware to the
forefront as the creator of the greatest
egg record ever made by hen, 314
eggs in 365 days.
The competition and the people of
Delaware are fortunate in having Mr..
Newton so closely identified with
movement which means so much to
poultry culture in general and Delaware
in particular
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-01
Catching Flies By Electricity

A new device for catching flies is
being added to the equipment of q
number of hotels in preparation for the
summer season. 1t consists of an elec-
trio motor which draws the flies up by
strong current to a pipe Molasses
or moistened sugar is smeared on the
edges to draw them to the vicinity. AS
the flies alight upon the pipe, a strong
suction seizes them and quickly drops
them into steel cage in the bottom of
the pipe. This machine has demon
strated an ability to capture over hun
dred flies minute. 1t will clear a fly
infested room in few minutes and can
be easily carried from one room to an
other and operated from the plug sup
plying the current for electric light.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-01
Farms for Sale

I have three good dwellings and
store room with each of them, sew
eral nice dwellings. 1 have a double
dwelling on Cochran street for sale, can
be bought for an investment, will net
you seven per cent. on your money, a
very nice dwelling, on Corner Main and
Cass streets.
l will sell you an Insurance policy,
the only company around that will
make you a stock holder. This company,
the Continental Life Insurance Com
pany, Wilmington, Del, has the seal of
Delaware back of it.
JOHN HELDMYER, JR.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-01
The AppIe as Medicine.

A modern scoffer has recently asked
whether it would be possible that Eve
yielded to the serpent because he told
her that apples were good for the COM
plexion. Whether this argument was
needed or not, there is no question that
it is a true one. Nothing in all our
varied and fascinating range Of fruits
holds quite the same quality as the
apple. A raw, ripe apple at its best is
digested in 85 minutes, and the malic
acid which gives it its distinctive char
acter stimulates the liver, assists diges-
ton and neutralizes much noxious
matter which, if not eliminated, pro
duces eruptions of the skin
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-01
Hotel
Channel
Illinois and Pacific AYES.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

is situated in the heart of the most
fashionable part of Atlantic City. 1t is
centrally located and is midway be-
tween all stations and within Stones
throw of the largest concrete II story
resort hotel in the world.
Reasonable Rates. Open Surround
ings.
Hotel Channell has Beach Front
View, with a capacity of 25O. Steam
heat, running water. and private baths.
The hotel has undergone extensive
repairs and renovation during the past
Winter with more private baths and
running water 1t is one of the best
modern Price Family Hotels in the City,
,noted for its excellent table and best of
Service.
Doors and windows screened in sum-
mer Bathing allowed from the hotel
Why not hit the trail and come and
spend the Lenten season with US.
Write for booklet to get terms. 18th
season. Yours Respectfully,
A. C.. CHANNEL,
Owner and Prop.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

tuary regulations, but with the self-evi-
dent rights OF man.
Society Is confronted with the ques-
tion: Can an honest man live on an
other mans toll? Untl that question Is
answered, and answered right, the struE-
gle for democracy must 20 on PresI-
dent Wilson has contributed much to
ward this end. By his peaceful foreign
force. The Democratic party may halt,
but democracy marchcs on.
It is the belief of some and the hope
OF many that President Wilson has
caught this larger vision, and that he
will during his second term take long
strides toward its realization. But it
must not be forgotten that the move
ment Of the crowd is the speed of its
slowest members Nations cannot re-
sort at once to ideal conditions, even
tho such conditions be known. The
average man and woman think slowly
and distrust theories. Experience Is
their guide. When they venture upon
the unproveu il is with tirnid and halting
steps Too much haste frightens them,
and they draw back.
The ideals and the broader vision
should be kept steadily in view, but the
means of approach must not be forgot
ten. Progress is most rapid when the
people are shown how TO take the next
immediate step. 1t is quite clear that
the prevailing sentiment OF this country
favors protective tariff: but every day
few of these believers see the error
policy. based upon the highest ideals of
internstionalism. he has inspired influ-
ences that already are making for peace
abroad; and he has left the people of
this country free to consider their do
mestic problems.
A greater opportunity has come to
him than has come TO any man of this
generation. Should he fail to perceive
it, or take advantage of it. we shall
stll be grateful for what he has done.
But should he grasp this great opportu.
nifty, and throw the weight Of his Of
flee and his personality into the dem
ocratic movement, he will have proven
himself the greatest of American states
men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
THREE COLORADO CITIES
SHOW BIG SAVINGS GAIN
DENVER. PUEBLO AND LEADvILLE
HAVE LARGE POSTAL DEPOSITS.
There Are Now $4,000 Depositors in
Uncle Sans Savings Banks. With
Total OF Over sIoo, 100000.

Denver. Pueblo and Leadville are the
three Colorado cities whose gain in pos
tai savings deposits during the past
month has given them mention in the
bulletin Just received at the Denver
Postoffice from the department
Denver shows a total OF S5la.as-. be-
ing the only Colorado city to go above
the 100000 mark in postal savings
Pueblo shows sS54.lO+ and LeadviIle
shows the most remarkable total of
S336,a06, considering it is a town of less
than 10000 population. The great
amount OF postal savings at LeadviIle
is explained by the fact that many min
ers there use the postoffice department
as their only banking connection. Thru
out the report this holds good. showing
that laboring people are using the de-
partment to greater extent than anv
other class.
The postoffice department reports
that there are now thirteen offices hav-
ing more than 81 100000 on deposit, New
York city leading all others with So.
100000 on deposit. st. Louis is the
latest city to join the $1,000, 900 class.
while Denver ranks twenty-fourth on
the list. The increase thruout the Unit
ed States for October was S4.7oO.OOo.
There are now $4,000 depositors. with
more than sloo,oO0,ooo to their credit.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Workers Media
Powerful l'Press

The experience of the railroad broth
crhoods in their treatment by the cap
italist press during the recent eight hour
controversy has been a sorry one, in
deed. The railroad brotherhcods are
fully cognizant of this fact, as demon
strated by an article in the November
issue of the official magazine of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen. We quote the following
from this article:
Admittedly the purpose of a news
paper is to print the news truthfully,
to comment on current events honestly
and fairly, to reflect the moral senti-
ments of the community. The express
sions of the respectable newspaper
should be characterized at all times bv
truth and fairness. Unfortunately. how
ever, with comparatively few exceptions,
public newspapers and other periodicals
in the United States. instead of per-
forming the recognized functions of an
honest press, have become nothing bet
ter than mcrcenary. conscienceless hire
hngs, owned and controlled by the pre-
datory interests that enrich themselves
by plundcrinC the people. and these pub
lications collectively have long since
become known as the kept press
The kept press works persistently
and insidiously and. We regret, with
much success TO influence public opinion
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
HELPRU RAJ ALIENS
BY NIGHT SCHOOLS
U. 5. Bureau of Naturalization
Extends Education Work
Patriotic Considerations Demand That
Foreign Born Men and Women
Get Special Opportunities
Especial Correspondence.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-It is the
purpose OF the bureau of naturalization
of the United States department of la
Dor to extend the privilege of attendance
upon the public night schools of the
country to every candidate for citizen
ship wherever he may make his home
Heretofore, this work, nation wide and
important as it is, has been restricted to
urban centers. 1t is now proposed, in
cooperation with the public school au-
thorities, to carry this great educational
campaign into the rural communities.
With this end in view, the bureau of
naturalization is suggesting to every
county superintendent of schools thru
out the United States the advisability of
opening the doors OF the county school
houses at night for alien instruction
and stands ready to support the move
ment in every possible way in its appli-
cation to the candidates for citizenship.
In many counties general or special
public evening schools are already in
operation and to these admission is re-
quested for the adult foreign born so
that they may receive instruction in
English and civics. Where it is found
impracticable to gather the citizenship
candidate in the school rooms, plan
has been mapped out whereby the stu
dents may pursue their studies at home
They will be able to obtain the course
OF instruction from the school teachers
Of their respective districts. reporting
by appointment as often as necessary
for such further help as may be needed.
Where no funds are available. it is
suggested that the work be taken up
by volunteer teachers and continued un-
til such time as appropriations may be
made for the maintenance of the rural
night schools. It is reasonable to as
sumo that a practical demonstration of
the advantages of instruction for the
foreign born in the more sparsely set
tied country districts VIII cau-s tN-
state and local authorities to provide
funds for their future operation.
Citizenship classes maintained for
adult foreigners in the public night
schools are OF vital Importance locally
and nationally. Patriotic considerations
demand that men and women of foreign
birth. who have decided to make this
country their country. should be helped.
thru education, to understand the prin-
ciples of American government and en-
couraCed TO install American customs
and ideals in their home life.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Foley Will Make Instant War on
Bootleggers and Blind Tigers

Those who happen to have a misguid-
ed idea that William E. Foley, elected
district attorney on November Z, would
be lenient with certain classes of law
breakers, particularly bootleggers and
managers of blind tigers, will have to
revise their opinions. He has issued
statement declaring his purpose to en-
force the prohibition law without fear
or favor. said he:
Il want to serve notice on the rapidly
increasing colony OF bootleggers who are
making farce out of Colorado's pro-
hibition law that they had better get
out of business before January o, 1917,
which is the date that l will take up
my work as district attorney, because
the very first activity of my office will
be to eNterminate this nefarious bust
ness. root and branch. No mercy will
be shown to men and women who are
engaged in the liquor traffic. The peo-
pie have voted for prohibition and l
propose to see to it that 50 far as Den
ver county is concerned it will be made
effective
1T is my intention to ask the incom-
ing legislature to amend the law pro-
viding for the punishment of bootleg
gers by striking out that portion which
permits the imposition of fine for
lH-l plltU-t-s anu substituting therefor
a clause which makes it mandatory upon
the court TO sentence, upon conviction,
first offenders to term in the county
jail for not less than six months, and
not more than one year
For a repeated violation of the law
! am going to ask that it be made a
felony, punishable by not more than
five years in the state penitentiary.
81 have had enough professional and
political experience to know that no
law can be continuously and flagrantly
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

in the interest of these who own or
hire it. 1t places such false construc-
tion on their invasion OF popular rights
as to leave a large proportion Of the
public TO attribute the effects thereof
to other causes.
The kept press devotes its talent,
editorial and otherwise mainly to the
promotion of the rule of special privi-
lege, TO the entrenchiug of corporate
power-to the maintenance of the as
tendency of wealth, and, as condition
essential TO the carrying out of these
purposes, it bends its best efforts to-
wards the subjugation of the workers
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25
Thanksgiving

Give thanks. o wearied soul.
For struggle and for strain
That brings such golden grain
The race that has no goal
And for the blows and stings
That give the gift of wings
Give thanks. o bleeding heart.
For all the flaming swords
Thrust rude among thy chords;
And for the anguished smart
That makes thy bosom yearn
To spare cen crawling worm.
Give thanks. O troubled mind.
For error and for doubt
That brings relief about
The clouds with silver lined
And for the evid dread
That wakes truth from the dcad.
Give thanks, O spirit sad.
For all the common good,
For human brotherhood.
The hope that makes us glad
The signs on land and sea
OF Immortality
Edward Wilbur Mason
Patronizc The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

violated except thru the connivance of
the authorities whose sworn duty it is
to enforce the law.
Another thing that I am going to
promise the people of Denver, and make
good upon, is that there will be no
grating in my office. Every employe,
from myself down, will live on his legit-
innate salary. There will be no emo
luments, no perquisites, no tips; no law
violator can buy protection and any at
tempt to do so will result disastrously
for him or her"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-11-25

and the exploitation of the masses of
the people
The article closes with 4 plea for the
establishment and support of large
weekly and daily newspapers, owned and
controlled by labor. 1t emphasizes in
every possible way the necessity of the
press as one of the strongest weapons
for the advancement of labor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-25
BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF
 WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
Trinity Dropped Because of Dispute
 Over Eligibility Rules.

Middletown, Conn. Feb. 24-The schedule of the Wesleyan University baseball team, announced today, dis closes that its old rival, Trinity, has been dropped, on account of the dis pute over the eligibility rules of the Hartford college. Columbia Lafayette and Boston College will fill the three dates allotted usually to Trinity.
 The schedule: April 13 Bowdoin at AIiddletown; April 15 Connecticut Az ricultural College at Middletown! April 19 Worcester Poly Institute at Worces ter, Mass; April 26 Stevens Institute at Middletown: April 29 Amherst at Middletown; May5 open; May 6. Co., lumbia at New York; May g Dart mouth at Middletown; May 13 Boston College at Boston; May 16 New York University at Middletown! May 19 Dartmouth at Hanover; May 20 Am herst at Amherst; May 23 Lafayette at Middletown; May 26 Union al Schenectady, N. Y; May 27 Williams at Williamstown; May 30 Boston Col lege at Middletown; June IT Colum- bia at Middletown.