davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
eTiLL PROBING LANSING
FOR MEXICAN MEDIATION.

Washington. June % Mexican Am.
bassador Arredondo. announcing the
re- ease OF prisoners said that Carranea
tad taken this step because be diI
net desire 10 aggravaie The relations
0. the two countries
lonacio calderon, Bolivian minister
aid Rafael Zalvidar, minister from
Salvador visited Secretary Lansing To-
day to renew their efforts and learn
whether the United States would a..
cept mediation.
calderon afterwards said be bad
bten told that Lansing could not d
cuss the matter in the absence Of
Carranza' reply 70 toe last note
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
JACKSON WILL IS
FILED IN COUNTY COURT
orHEe PROBATE NArrURs 81 ~
rtetsr up HrfoRt Iuoor
eHAeprlle TO-DAY


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
DIR. NISI AND CAPT.
HNDNIGllR RESIGN

Dr a 4 West of taa c.f tao aa.
sworn IN O.. i lieutenant 30 iha raa
mental mfrmary has Resigned ana
p ~ o iioAaol Of Ofiahoma oity
~ been appointed 10 dl} tao4amn.
d. West has feiHtnel % Gmbae
Capt Gus iladaacr roumeuiai
qfafiefmasier announced fbat he was
acnding IN hia resignation ne made
statement concerning his sDanas
p which be defiafai ihaf rr1n fn
fnences outside the camn bad pacea
mm iu Hch position taa he could
ne loneg scr.e HM fha o.imra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
TENSE MOMENTARllY
RELIEVED, BUT cARRANZA
katfcT Art

Washington. June % The danger
o. an immediate break between the
United States and Mexico was re
l'csed By the dispatches saving that
the prisoners had started to the border
At least. until Carranza replies to The
demand for statement Of his aitI
trde toward the American expedition
IN Mexico to protect the border
However the crisis is only less inn
nnnent than il was before
High officials let it be known that
the United States would proceed w'iH
military operations adequately to safe
guard the citizens and territory and
would continue the pursuit Of bandits
70 Mexico. whenever there is hope o.
o.ertakiug them. regardless Of any
NesIo~ y. 'on.
Thef" patrol will be maintained
oven l lid the Carranza reply dis
claim hostile intentions and the witt
drswal Of orders to military command.
ers offensive to the United States
Carranza. In order to free the men.
ace OF a m0bilized army must police
tie border adequately and establish :
military control firm enough to make
ito raiding into the United States inn
probable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
SENATE APPROVES
HAY MILITARY BILL
MEASURE PUTS oUERDsueN on
GMfncEacY DUTY. TO re
LlEf r0R FAMILIES
"a Aaoaiafa1 rraJ

NH#h.nE=aH p g. Juno - tho
nhht approved today and senf - the
While fioa fho .9nfsrencs report on
iho Hay resolution. Authorizing fhe
President e lrae al nalloaaI guards
men taxing 'ha feferal oaib alresdy
adopted ~ ita house.
iraasieutg fa guardsmsn Wu
make them ayal'sb.e Tor auy service
.ike regulars. and they win b. taken
ofer for q period of emergency"
The resolution contains no relief or
provision ior tha families dependent
on tie absel. gaardsmsn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
LANSING REFUSES
MEDIATION PROFF[RS
ANSWER 10 NOTE M CAR
RAMA RASl OF EtIt RI
iTIlIt III

Warhineton, juno 2g.-An official
announcement OF the release Of Amer.
lean troopers at Chihuahua reached
the state department early today from
Agent Rodgers at Mexico City
Columbus N NJ, June 29-For tnc
fret time Stree the mobilization, state
quardsmen have crossed into Mexico.
The New Mexico guardsmen last
night were despatched south to help
guard General Porshing's lines Of com
n nunleation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29

Easements Irish conpasrot Released
London. June % Daniel esiy the
irish soldier held as cssements &C.
complete vac released The Chief
Justice TOOK his case fror tae lury
ard ordered them ts return verdict
ai not guilty
The session 3 The .r.aI es araasaf
r. d sudden ard 8e
Wolfe snam'a 1a for a tsH.e.
" sa'llsan collapsed a - sa la
lie midst of "a imaa s1el sapeaI
Easement 81 aeniaa.e sas naeI
shoaaf 10 emrafloa in na 70
te torf euenf af NJ
pe mo'er itan Germany hIs
activities 4 y fHsr to ttr Fau
rrtolg'ioa ~ ireland
Nonef nas offered ~ ue Ger
many more than once and offered
literally and ancol5'noreily. but I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
SIAll pLRi\Il.\D-
I\I WILSON N CITY

state Superintendent a u Wilson
was IA Guthrie nst night Yesterday
ho visited 0hc N ana N college at
lanei tom Miss nuoltlc aud Anna
] owe superintendent Of schools 0l ok
lahoma county accompanied him %
Ianesion "rhe lanRsinn school la
now In good shape and ann confident
that things Win run smoothly there
hoAl school year said Mr. Wilson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
WHAT UNCLE SAM
PAYS GUARDsMEN

Brleadier general 1861 day
Colonel. siiii
Lieutenant colonel tg72
Major tsss
Captain. sc.c7.
First lieutenant. 1886
Second Lieutenant. si72.
Private 80 cents
FlTst class priFai1s IN onlnosf D
sianal corps 50 cents
cofpora.s oi infantry 20 cents
Coporals of engineers. signal o.
b. spital corps. 70 cents a day.
Sergeant Of infantry g.
sergeants o. engineers. signal o.
hospital corps, ff20
battalion sergeant majors Or field
'iliery chief trnmpeters ard prin..
pal musicians 81 81
Quarter master sergeants. first
class sergeaa's sereant majors o.
signal eorps ana first class musicians.
? 81
Firt class serzfants 0f no nl.ai
CPS or sergeants Of field maslcisas
sfG7
FIRST class sergeant n hosph .
errps. s2t7.
Master elect iciau quarter last.ls
o. coast srtiile-s. rasier signAi eiec.
tTicians 7ca 10 musieiaas 1850.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
RELEASE Of PRISONERS RELIEVES
STRAIN; D|SAV0WAL MUST CONE
" ORIlI llNI MILLION
sill. II ROOF pIDDllU

Jennie nroen. member q ths os
aee trihe of Indians thc mother 81
rte children. and reraioi ,o sc aorn
nearly saeaUe0 nas arrested WedHcs
cas- eharged VITA THEFT o. leRee 40
rcnea city and nlet handinr o'
whisky 4 Thompson so renoa e't.
vas arrested NTH lhe Indian anman
Marshal Stoits surrendered thc tan
b Sheriff Hugh johnson of Kay eaau
tF. The Woman was employed ln a
,.amug holse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
pO\CA MI\ll\D
BlG 1. =. CONTRACT I

Davis a Yonnr-r of r0nra CIV
w,n known horse and mule dealers
have landed q hir contract 20 furnish
government fOr war service Tho
order IS ior 10000 horses and 1000
mulos and wil approximate 81 No0oo0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
AMERICAN PRISONERS
AT CHIHUAHUA RELEASED

Fl Paso. June 3a-Preg 'ent WI
sens perempiory demand Genera
Csrranza for the release Of tbe Aner
/, al prisoners held in chihuahua pel
itriiarv met WITH compliance
]. was announced from the com
n,sadencia in Juarez that a massaef
/ 20 been Transmitted over the Mes
i,sn telegraph shica stated that the
tNsn'ythree negroes Of the Tenth
cavalry. captured at Carrizal. witA
lem II. spillssnrs. Mormon scout has
heen removed from prison.
The message added that the men
> ith the arms and accouirements. IN
Ger aeavy saard had been placed on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
W0MAN'S FAIR
BUILDING ASSURED
l\lll \nllin M ~iNiSS Ml\
hll\n non \R DINNER
IlAl\ ~ lnlIS

So marsed Was ihe tu..sas ~ thr
Nemens' one Dollar ort Together
dinner a the g'b hall fhufsday nean
iha, the wemena Building Assoc latlon
ans sin'liaf lfeats for ihe future ii
.sas 2 phenomenal bringing together
81 city and country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
HAHkl.~I HANDS " iNIID
10 sAtl KANSAS CROP

W AHre maf0f uf iArnnI
tahHa wired chial 81 Police Wm
NHeheH today Ne need 500 hir
vi" hands WN pas So day and
board Can you he'p usg
4 can't help Kansas this trip an
eho aiii work are busy here. Some
sho are not busy here viii not work, !"
said the chief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
RELEASES a REPORTER

Mexico city. juno - Daniel Dl
Ion an American new spaperman. who
was imprisoned hero several weeks
ago h} the Carranza government waa
released from custody last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
RMANY DEMANDS
EXCHANGE or GOODS

Paris. June - A Zurich dispatch
20 me Mauu says Germany's demands
oi switzerland for the exchange OF
commodities ary ln the form Of an
utima'um which expires al . O'Clock
Thursday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
ORgwF
T., ,Rn BlII ron -
MILLION II PASSED

Washington, D. c., June 29.--The
senate today passed the emergency
appropriation bin carrying twenty
seven and , half million dollars Tor
the movement Of the guards to the
border The bin has already pased
the house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
I. R. TO OFFER
$4,000 TO j. s.

New York. June % Theodore
Roosevelt said today he would offcf a
division OF 5000 men 10 The United
States ne expects recruits from an
over The country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
F OL | D "
UP VICTORY ON
THE VOL h ! n | 4
I Aki l010n ~ ION pms
ONsliS IIslNtlI Iiki
~ AAl IOli ~ NIIiDl

prifogfsd jure 29 Russian troops
on the Voihynia and 10 oalieis csp'of
Cd io5oo Germans yesterday. Il uas
announced officially today
German Loss Appalling a. verdun
Paris. June 81 After violent
bom5srdmsnt lasting nearly an day.
the Germans attack northwest Or
Tnisemont. n Tie yeraDn sector, nas
finally rspaised oith heavy losses. u
is announced The French fire de
sastaiea the attackers. ana forced
them back The fed Vas thickiy
s'reNn with dead and wounded
The battle uss the fefcest and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
CASE NE n 7 IS
60 n V|CI { D Of
H | c / TREASON
~ M CONDEMNS ND COURT
PASSES SI\IINtI ~
DIiIIi
nv soriaie1 prmj

london June 23--5lr Roger case
n ent vas today convlied II high treas
on and sentenced 70 death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29
I. R. TAI t AND
BULL MOOSE Join
F0RG0PSuCCESS
COLONEL DINIS WITH
III GIIIs l\D IONe IiIk
IISTINSiIS

m J 20 T ht
are ueny ot aA hn
e gId guard and the hai moa m
nfht g 81 raH aad Hara
afhl SHOULDER q Hea'le at
Aaruy Crane kea.ns ahd aar bz
eae 1851 he.p carry to- 6snn
George rFsIa prHsf eaHp psl mia
ag.f iaf Roosevelt. enthusiastic
f4s iof ii4sH
Tha rp4b ~ aafH f9n
nef announced Wednesday usff M
no ena 9f ~ lai,rsee 0lh Taaoaen
Roosevelt nheh hi ~ mora taa
80 hoar. aa1 haf hai Dr. and he
former president eefa ~ famplefe
accord
asshea Pleased
81 Hasba d th fHaan
afemen
VAS very maeh r'eard nlh
Coonc' Rooseyc'ta letter of ln8orss.
meht and he has expressed himself Ia
q very kindly way eiih respect to ny
ielegram % fhs progressive commit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29

uue of ihs reasons fpf NE more iay.
omh'e attitude ~ ibe Italian censor.
aHlp e an abatement II lhe soy mania
ai lao u'ifalina lbai thla class of
'mmilon q aef Is hafmfui a. va
6afmaat 4#aaaeA
Anoiaor fsAs0H has hten the lnfn
ef0e q afreeaia slfaera. patriotic Jour
ntHnt ini blanem men eho feel
imi ual. has not boaa fulg under.
fr0i Fl iNf ttr ana That eofrespond
eere 9om - private individuals and
aotpanef MON ualllae 81 living in
iha country sold lf uio TOO severely
mnff ~ fha outside world knox
fhn imlh about conditions and lhs
ul.nns fpr iaifa war
a direct result oi ths attitude has
henn fhe establishment recently Al
lia tesf4atrefs 0' ~ Afmy Fl
ffe# Har@H paa nf ias Hs=f steps,
tRAaa ~ IHa Officers h rha-re sas
p se.ufo aernIssloa fYe both ~ sai
neutral loafaa'laA la esJ lae army
front ana gee me 'rlls ol inya E,
foff % orsHozo rafl aee trmg
rroalana 70 ihs asl.easa ~ fsa 6a
feau Hlf fer M 4a AaH been
I4aaH .n f.. ff4faa ff.nf Fkn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29

lraatintei oa Page sx)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29

- liatu aiai glgsa ~ sWrss 4
l.sssss ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-29

ssslau.x sss slr'tt art e.ss
snfx. sss ilEs Sssrn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
THE IRISH QUESTION.

Honolulu, June 20, 1915
Editor Star-Bnlletin.
Sir:-The recent letter written by
Agnes Rouse is in measure anus
Ing. because each question she asks
is answered In part by her own state
sments; for instance, she says, Tt is
wrong to rebel" and later. The Eng
fish and Irish are too submissive. !"
Now, great many fair-minded peo-
pie who like the Irish pretty well have
always been under the impression
that ireland could get a lot more con-
cessions from England by peaceful
methods: yet, Sir Edward Carson got
his own way by force of arms, and he
got very substantial reward for his
activities, too.
The friends of England viii have
good cause to be silent when the
truth about Ireland is fully related
We have been told over and over
again to Tbury the mast Let by.
cones be bygones, etc.
England's treatment of the Irish
prisoners Of 1916 is the foulest of all
England's foul deeds and cries to all
lovers Of justice for vengeance. Some
will say They were rebels, = 'They
were disloyal,p etc, nevertheless it
will be established that the English
officers treated them as soldiers whilst
they had arms, in one instance re-
speeding truce which lasted foul
hours. It was when the rebel leaders
had given up their arms and were
helpless that the British lion display
ed his splendid fighting qualities.
wonder If Agnes Rouse knows that
James Connolly land not he alone}
being too weak to stand on his she'll.
shattered limbs had to be propped up
against the wall to be riddled with the
bullets of merciful England's firing
squad
Agnes Rouse referred to the dis.
graceful scenes in Dublin. Yes, there
were disgraceful scenes in Dublin all
right, but the battle of Dublin will
be disgrace, not to Ireland's sons.
but to that champion of small ma.
tionalities who told the world that
she went into this war to defend Bel.
GUM. 1t is to be hoped that well
hear no more about broken stained
glass windows in Belgium for while.
The center is blown out of Dublin
and this will remind the people OF
the @cne bright spot" that England
is-England still.
Agnes Rouse said that political
discussion would land her in a hole
from which even could not extract
her. This time beg tn say that |
fully indorse every word of her state,
ment God knows it would certainly
be task. wonder how much she
knows of the emancipator she men;
toned in her last letter. refer to
the illustrious Daniel O'Connell. /
Wcnder if she knows that 0'Connell
was peaceful to fault" and that the
extremists left his platform because
he did not believe the freedom of a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

= =
PROF. ARkIN OTTO LEuscHNER.
The spectacle, with all il symho-
lized. was the greatest exhibition OF
team work, Of democratic Spirit that
any community could have put for
ward. declared Armin Otto Leu
schner. professor of astronomy and
dean OF the graduate school at the
University of California, when asked
by the Star-Bulletin yesterday to give
his impressions Of the Punahou page
ant 49,
Ny expectations in regard to the
performance have been more than sur.
passed, he said. Yesterday after
noon we had the opportunity of see
ing one OF the best pageants that, in
my Judgment, any educational institu-
ton either at home and by that
mean not only Hawaii but America at
large or abroad could put forward.
It reminded me very much, although
quite different IN characteristics, Of
the celebration OF the 500th anniver-
sary OF the university Of Heidelberg.
ITO one who, though familiar with
Oriental life as it appears in Ameri-
can cities, has never been westward
of San Francisco across the Pacific
ocean, the pageant was an eye-opener
in regard to the early history and
civilization of the Pacific isles. Re-
viewing the pageant from beginning 10
end. was strongly impressed with the
dignity and faittfniness with which
the Hawaiians themselves portrayed
the historical events prior to and con-
nected with the cession of the Puma
hou lands 70 the missionaries.
Truly they are kingly race, of
kingly bearing. No less faithfully por-
trayed was the arrival Of the missions
aries and their intellectual conquest
Of the natives. and the founding and
the development Of the college.
The events 81 the pageant presents
ed in summary The parts the leading
American and native residents, pion-
GERS and descendants have played In
dividualiy in bringing Hawaii to its
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
JUNE %. 1916.
LABOR on fHE HIGH TIDE OF WAGES.

Hawaiis added millions to labor. assured through
the new bonus and wage increase system adopted by
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association, are part
of huge which labor in the United States VIII
receive this year in excess Of any previous year
Few but the large employers here realize the ex-
tent to which American labor is benefiting by the
countys general prosperity In the latest circular
letter Of the Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank OF
San Francisco it is declared that:
Labor everywhere Is asking for higher wages and
in most cases. is getting them 1t has been estimated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
Cutting OFT CITY .LUxURIEs.

Out Of the closed caucus discussion of the super
visors come runors that to make up the economics
considered necessary the city fathers will cut road
department expenses the bone during the next
months and also dispense with the Hawaiian band.
The roads need more instead of less money put on
lem and the elimination Of the band will remove
feature which is big tourist attraction Retrencli-
nents along both lines may be made but they will
hurt Honolulu. distinctly
The board and the mayor in and the city
suffers while they getting out. news item this
morning says; In these times of difficulties over
finances il is stated the band has to be regarded as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
How Distinguished Visitors Saw
Punahou's Anniversary Pageant

present floarishing condition. eultur-
ally. economically and as a democracy.
and viii make permanent impression
not only on the visitors bat should
also De lasting inspiration for the
present generation To the end that
they viii carry forward with the same
success the work that has been so
magnificently begun by the pioneers. :.
Frsm
PROF. WILLIAM LYON PHELPS.
Absolutely unique" is the comment
of Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale
upon The Punahca pageant.
An event well worth 10. a00-mile
Journey he declared after seeing the
succession. of episodes unfolding Pu-
nahou'S story OF e years.
The oil and mele chanters were es-
pecially attractive to the cordial sym.
pathy and imagination OF the mainland
savant, who has given much time and
study 20 the national chants and songs
of other aboriginal peoples, as Wei as
to the early Aaglo-Saxon and Morse
epics. The Hawaiian sagas. in the
mind OF this eminent visitor, are in
their atmosphere and delivery strong
~ reminiscent ef "Beowulf' and the
'Niebelungenlied.
Another point of particular interest
to Prof. Phelps is the study OF the
local fauna and flora. especially the
former, as manifested by the strange
prehistoric animals used for motive
power In the early days of the mission.
airy fathers Among the flora, the
night blooming cereus holds first
place, but Prof Phelps points out that
contrary to the general belief the more
northern ATTITUDES also boast a night
blooming Sirius. TO wit, the Dog
Star.
Prof. and Mrs. Phelps, who are be-
ing entertained by Mr. and Mrs. ]. r
Gait, are both enthusiastic over Ha-
waii, and say they will always remem-
Der the islands as place where the
wonders of nature are equaled only
by the gorgeous hospitality OF its
warm hearted people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
EDITOR

a luxury. and various other bands here. especially
the military, have shown such willingness to do SER
vice when called upon, that they can be used.
There is talk OF eliminating the band. stopping road
work and cutting down the police force, but the
public has heard no talk Of cutting out the mayor
auto and chauffeur, or OF the other expenses
of the kind Evidently these not regarded, as is
the band in the light of luxury, and there is no
convenient substitute to be secured by charity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
PuNAHOUs OPPORTUNITY


Punahous Duty and Opportunity strikingy set
forth BY Mr. Lorrn a. Thrston in the course Of the
Punahou Day exercises yesterday afternoon, IS a
vigorous statement on behalf Of the trustees Of one
tremendously vital thing IN the territorys life-tle
cQptined living Of the races on terms of friendship
and close cooperation and Punahou's duty to lend
, strong hand
i'unahous opportunity to play great part in soly-
ing the race problems he pointed out so orcefrIy that
extended discussion in the limits Of an editorial IS
useless But il may be said that one logical develop
ment Of the principle he details is for Pnahou to take
an active part in the citizenship education movement
now supervised by the Y. NJ. G. A. In a very few
years this has grown to large proportions
i demands men and women Of insight energy and
sympathy Punahou students are immature it is true
bit there must be young men and women in the up
per classes capable Of taking personal part in this
education Of the alien and the children of aliens for
american citizenship.
The time may wei come when Punahou students
as well Is P1nahou alumni viii be active workers
IN this steadily broadening field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23

nation was worth the shedding of one
drop Of human blood Now, If Agnes
Rouse is really sincere when she In
fers that Daniel O'Connell's tactics
should not be resorted to in our day,
she will really have to acknowledge
that the men Of Dublin did the only
honorable thing after all.
Agnes Rouse also stated that Il
should never have left Ireland, ! told
her that. was a Canadian by birth
and Ecotch English by descent, so evil
IDENTIFY she has got slightly mixed.
Owing no doubt to the keen interest
she is taking in the affairs Of the
Emerald Isle; she inagines that ev-
erybody who SAYS a good word for
Ireland must emanate from its soil
Now q word about Germany This
being a neutral country and the name
Germany SO horribly offensive to
some people here i had never
thought OF mentioning it in my let
tiers. However, Agnes Rouse herself
introduced the word German into
our correspondence and feel that 1t
should not be disregarded
The remark 4 would love Ireland
still less under Germany was most
unkind and uncalIed for. The men
who laid down their lives that Ireland
might live had no intention Of chang
ing masters. The object in view was
freedoms goal and not German rule.
Emmett was accused OF trying to get
the French in as matters because he
was willing to accept little help
from France. Our own Washington
accepted help from Germany and
France, too What a fate would have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-23
PERSONALITIES

BEN MENDOZA. who has been i'll
for several weeks. is on the streets
again.
GEORGE RICHARDSON leaves this
Afternoon in the Matsonia for his
home in Hilo.
Mr.. AND MRS. FORREST C. MUIR.
PLY Of Aiea, this island, welcomed
baby son yesterday at the Pacific
eanitarium.
J. w. ROBERTSON of the freight
department Of c. Brewer & Co. is re-
covering at his home from several
days illness.
E. H.. #. wOLTER, formerly a sup
ervisor here, has gone to San Fran.
cisco for tour of the states. He re.
turns in October.
b. F. SCHoEN, Miss Evelyn Schoen
and Manuel de Coito leave this after
noon in the Matsonia for Hilo after a
visit on the coast.
Mr.. AND MRS. GERALD RIDEAU