davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25
AttiCo in potsOnm.

Sine fsbr babI6e 9lnetbote bon
Srieori9 WiIbelm III. er3dblt in feis
nen @rinnerungen Der @raf Milbelm
2ubipig @ittor Sendel bon 9onnerss
mard, Der biele Sabre in preuBii9en
9ienIten itanb. Der &1nig liebte es,
Iib i'm fIeinen &reile BEL Der &Dnigin
an ftillen @interabenoen Qlbenos ees
gen iiebeu llbr gum See ein3ufinoen.
@eip0bnli9, er3Gblt Donnersmard,
mubte Der Qlojutant ettpas borleIen
Der &0nig bra9te nit, mas er porges
leIen baben polte. @ar er pers
itimmt, 70 lus er fir ii9 aIlein, einen
2i6tf9irm Dor Iib babsno. Das
mar Damn peinIi9; Oenn nun orbeites
ten bic 9amen, uno alleS muBte gon3
fin Iein. punti neun llbr ipurbe
foupiert, mas ni9t lange buuerte, unb
nobel Der lpa9bubenoe Sffi3ier ben
@appOrt bro9te. Sn potsoom bra9te
oieIen einitmals Der 2eutnant BON
&nobelsoorff BON Der @aroe; er bate
iib in Der Gile persriFfen, inoem er
elm Gr5erpt aus Der Glteren @eI9i9te
iiberreidbte. Ser G0nig, Der ibn
6ur9Iab, neil bamoIs nod bic bur9s
pafferten unb ongetommenen Trcnts
Osn onrin bermertt iparen, fling an gu
Ielen unO Iagte: n0u 1T elm febr alter
9err angetommen, oen pobl niemano
errdt." Der 9lus5us fling nGmli3 on
nit: rgtttila, Der Sunnent0nig." ST
muBts binuntsrgeben, Inn ben llms
toufd gu beipirfen. Der Sffi0ier mar
ouBer iib. SD tonnte ibn aber be-
rubigen, oenn Der SfOnig bate mir ges
fagt: ,Sagen sic ibm, eS Iei mir lieb.
6aB er iib 70 niiBIi9 bsl9dftise."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25
d @denfeIt.

Dreiunbeinbolb lln3en fiiBe Butter
f1aumig seriibrt, Elm babies pFuub
puoerSuder gut bdmit permenst, elm
Q6tel pfunb gei66lte. feiH geitOBene
Manoeln ocSu Qebtere fam man auD
tpsglaKen, je na9 @ei9mad), eire
fIeine priIe Sola un0 etfpas dbgerics
bene 3itronsnfdale, bier tleiirr @ier
gut bamit perriibrt uno oann feines
Wlebl, biz man Sen Seig out oufrollen
fam (etipa elm Pfunb). Dlon nimmt
nun Oen 5eig aufs g1u6eIbrstt unb
formiert NIT Der SonO S9enteIi bas
raus unO lGBt bieIe in gutem, beiBeR
8adfett langfam bellbruun tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25
Jnures GrmorOung.

8as .Neue @uOopeIter SagebIott"
erbGlt bon Ieinem &prreIponbenteu
aus 2aulanne bic Wlitteilung, ooB oas
&omplott CUR @rmorbung Saltres' in
&uBlanb auseebedt ipur6e. Die Wlits
teilung ftammt bon einem ebemaligeu
Wlitgliebe Der rlfIiIdben Stdatspoli0ei,
Staotsrot 9ltIanoip, einem 6reunoe
@ittes, Der naG oeHen Sobe ous bem
Staatsoienit trat uno in 2auianne
Wobnung nabm. Gs mar in RuBs
lanb betannt, iogt Der 8eribt, OaB
Saures, Der groBen @influB auf bic
So3ialoemotroten 5rdntrei9s beIoB,
Der fran5DIiI9en Regierung S9nies
rigteiten mo9te uno bur9 Ieinen @ins
fIuB Die fran30iiI9e &riegsluIt peIents
li9 bsrabmin6ern tonnte. Staatsrai
paiteipitI9 ipurbe Oesbdlb nit einigen
onoeren na9 poris seiouot uno einige
Sage oarduf mar Soures elm toter
Mann. paItepitf9 purbe odroui
S'un poIi3eiprGfetten in Gbartoip ers
nnnnt, in beFen 2lmtsIprengel bic @ii>
ter bes @rofen Mitts Iiegen, uuO ols
@raf @ittc zines eebeimniSbolIen Sos
bes geItorben mar, ipuroe paIfeipitI9
nit Dem Titel @r0eIIeuo gum Gbef bes
genoormerietorps I'm SoIptquortier
bss @rOBfiirItsn glitolaus erndnnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25
gsrIanat- sransu nuS wlaOdsu.
@erLnnnt:

Sine Sram in mittlereu SabreH,
Melde fir cine SOtelfii@e ein5nfau-
fen nHO bic GOntrOlc 5n fiibreu Oer-
itcbt. @udJsufrasen inn npOtel Nia-
Ieigb,@ SSngettc- muO '6OliDag-Strafe.
(Wai24-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25
SObsIfpans Gn S9muIS
nebnden.

Man breitet einen miirben Teig BON
bier @iIbper Mebt, Elm @iT9per @uts
ter, orei Gibotter, Sola uno lauren
&abm. Wlan miIbe alles RAID uno
treble ben 9eig aus, Iegt i'm Suloms
men, oedt ibn au, IdBt Jpn cine baIbe
StunOe an tiibIem Srte raIten, treibt
Jpn tpisoer aus, Iegt ibn 3uIommen,
ldBt i'm abermaIs ruiten uno bertpens
bet i'm bann auf folgenbe DeiIe.
Na6Oem Der Seig gum apeiten WlaIe
on tiiblem Srte geitauOen, miibt man
etipas 2lnis elm, rollt ben Ssig meKers
riidenoid aus, rGoert i6n Su Ipanns
Iangen, fineerbreiten Streifen; brebt
je sinen Streifen Inn einea b0laerneR
4o9l0ffelitiel (Oom @nOe gegen ben
2Dffel guy bdIt ibn NIT Dem StieIe in
bas S9mal5 unO bddt ibn 70. Damn
f4iebt man ibn norii9tig ob, beltreut
ibn nit 8uder un0 Itellt bic S9iiTel
tDarm Bis olle eebuden fino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25

y Seds lln0en 3uder nit ap0lf
GiseIb rebt i9aumis geriibrt, feds
lln5en W1ebl, orei llnSen &orintben,
oipei llnoen SuItoninen, cine llnSe ees
riebene Wlonoeln (Manoelfaub), cine
3itronenI9ole a6eerieben, oIsbonn bier
llnaen in tleine Stiide aerpfliidte guts
fer nit Dem Mlebl, ROrintten II. (. 10.
gut bur9einunoer eeriibrt. Damn
sp0If @iipeiB gu iteifem S6nee ges
f9lngen uno olles nit Ser 51oumig
eeriibrten MoFe bermiIGt, aIsbann in
elmer &u9enform, gut geitritben nit
Butter un0 Mebl ausgeItoubt, in mitts
lerem Ofen geboden.
q Man ipieet Elm 81 I9per Butter,
treibt iie gut ob, fblGet bret 9otter
binein unO oibt Staub3uder in Der
S9pere bon brei Giern oo5u, gibt 3is
tronenfaft, S9nse bon brei Gitlar
uno 5tpei Gier i9iper Wlebl b1runter,
man mo9t oobon opei @lGtter, bes
itrei9t iie nit 81, itrsi9t ouf Elm @latt
cine beliebiee SyiiIle, Isgt 0as onbere
oarauf uno bGdt ben Ru9en Iangiam,
tuorauf man ibn bonn ouStiiblt unb
NIT 3uder beitreut.
81 Sin @iertelpftnO Butter miro
f9aumig eeriibrt, elm balbes Nfuno
feines Mebl, Elm babies pfunb feiner
3uder, brei Gier, bos @eiBe gu S6nee
geT9Iagen, ales gut Derriibrt, elm ipes
rig @aniIle OOer 3itrone; RAID gebots
len. Menn Der &a9en aus bem Sfen
tommt, elaIisrt nit GiipeiB uno 3udsr
unb nod elm penig in oen Sfen getGn.
d Wlon riibrt Elm babies qfuno
Butter Iei9t, Damn oreiDiertel pfuuo
3uder, nit a9t gan3en @iern unO Der
S9ale BON elmer 3itrone 10 lanoe, Bib
bic Moife sid 1T, Icbldgt bierouf eineH
S9aum BON bier @iipeiB, riibrt biss
olIes nebIt elm @ierteIpfuno oepObnIiz
dem M1ebl uno Elm @ierteIpFuno
Startemebl tii9tig untereinonber, fiilt
bic gan3e WloTe in Elm nit Butter be,
ftri9enes lmb nit @edeumebl befreus
tes 8le9, gibt selddIte, eef9nitteue
MnnbeIn Obenorauf uno bddt Sen
&uhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25

gl6Onncnten bic ben ySeutidJcn GUrrcs
ipon6cnieu" nidlt piinttIidJ O6er mrescI.
mahis er6aIten, iinO acbeten, Der Office
baUOH per SeIcp6UH Oocr idlriitlI@ &it.
t0eilung 81 mGAep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25
Il d IN q m mfIGhe

Mit a9t GBI0fFel Mebl quirIt man
bier @isr unO cine SaKe MliI9 OOer
8riibe, lGBt Elm 9iertelpfunb Butter
SergebeH, gieBt bic eingeriibrte WoTe
bin5u unO riibrt es ii6er sgeuer, Bis
es slatt lit. Gtpas abgetiblt, toms
men nod bier @ier uno etipas SoI3
oaSu. 9ie 4l0Be tperben nit einem
20ffel abgeIto9en uno in to9enber
8riibe geto9t, bis 1ie aufiteigeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25

SaS YaiUnctt i'm mGdDtIidDem 3UnOUn.
@s iheint aueenblidlih niht &c.
miit6lid6 5u iein in Der engliibcu
Souptitoot. @ines 9l6enos, 10 i6reibt
Der 2onooner Correspondent oe9
nglagemeen Souoels6IoO," batte id
bis 81 ie6r ipdtcr Stunoe in ser 9i.
bliot6ef i6er oen 9iiGern qeieiieu
mo iu6te MIN in ser 9llnfelbeit sen
@eg in meine @oritoot 81 finOen. IS
mar Gin Sunoepetter; 10 I6nea cs
ging, ar6eitete id mid Oormdrts, Ben
9roeen meiueS lleber3ie6ers bate id
bo6gei6lagen unO oen Sut gum
Sdube gegeu oen anpeitihenoen &e.
Gen tief ms @eiidbt ge5oaen, @l0t.
lid fubr ib 5iriid. Cine rollbeStim.
me berribte mid an:
nSalt, mer oo2"
.@ute 9eutel @uten 9l6enO, iagte
id, in ser Wleimmg, es nit irgenO Ell.
nem 60ien 9ladtOogcI 5u t6ln 5u ba.
ben. @Ioblid5 iob i'd Dor mir ein9a.
ionett bliben, oas Elm fleiner SolOat
9egen meine 9ruit riftete.
o0o, mas lit Oenn bier los2 Carl
man bier nibt me6r entlang ge6eu?"
fraete id5.
oRommen Sic nal nit inns 5ur
2aterne," por Oie tur5e 9lntport. -
SD eebordte, iuO i'm fobleu Sdeiuc
ser 2oterne riidte Ger 2onoesbertbei-
bigger iein @eiibt bis oidt an oos
mciuige. @leid3eitia iroate er;
nSbr gtanle?"
SD naunte i'm.
$50 mo6nen Sie2~
9lu6 oos t6cilte i6 i6m nit.
o@os tbun sic bier nod 70 ipGt
in Der 9}odt?"
Sd crfIarte i6m, ib ici ouf Oenl
@ege nod Souie, uuo meme 9lr6eit
babe mid ipdt in Der 0tadt in Ger
StoOt oiige6oltcn.
ngiiien sic nidt mas Sic aui
oen 9luruf elmer SdilowndJe 81 ant.
morten 6o6eu-2 Sie b6tten n6reuno"
iogen miiiien"
nggoS udre nit mir aeideben,
peun i6 o6eino~ geiaet bdtte2"
frogte i'd unooriihtig.
llnmittelbar oorouf fiiblte id Die
Spite Oes @aionettS auf meiner
8ruit, SD CAB Dem tapfereu COL.
ooten lohenO 81 perlteben, Dab icb
mir MIR eincn fleinen S6er3 6atte
mo6en Wolleu. Sd fiibIte iuoellen
cine @Gnie6out ii6er meinen 9iiiden
frie6en mO uo6m mir Dor, nit 90.
ionetteu fiinitig feline @ibe 81 ma.
den. Sd nobm an ooB in iener
gtodt nit Munition 6cfradtete go
gen in meiner @oritoot bemaht mer-
oen muBteu. 9l6er @orfdae luie Ger,
oen ib crlebt babe, ge6oren iebt in
9on0on 0ur6aus uiht 81 Den Gel
teu6eitcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25

3eitmunocr. ~ nGenten Sic
iih MIR, neulit laiie ib aus Gerie-
ben meine Gartoiielforte mo nleiue
@uttertarte alif oem glii6enO 6ciBen
Seroe liegen ~ luO mas mar nah
iitnf Wlinuten oorous entitanOen?
Sine Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25
e9iir 9aus nnO {RddJr.
Sd an oeItorte

Ginf Gitlar feiteu @6nee. fiini
9Otter, Dierunbeinbol6 llu5en 3uder,
bierunoeinbolb lln5en nit Der Sdole
geitoBene MunOeln unO 5tpei @BlOfeJ
Dol feline Semmelbr0Iel bineingeriibrt
@tpas 3immt uno Nelten. Diro i'm
SOrtenbIe9 gebadeH uHO beIiebig gIas
fiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25
Qa@s NIX ManOnnoife.

4 q q 8 NIT Wt q y o II II al G.
Den geto9ten 2a9s IaBt man ab,
tiibIeH uno Dermii9t ibn nit foIgens
Der SaIce: 3pei gan0e @ier, oreiOier>
tel Soiie gutes Salot0l, SaIa, pfefs
fer, einen SeeI0ffel Wlebl, eineH 20ffel
fdarfen GfIig uno cine baIbe Safe
faltes @aHer qutrlt man ouf I9pas
dem Seuer bid, bod barf iie, I'm nidt
3u gerinnen, ni9t to9en. 9lun quirli
man iie, in taItss MaFer geItelIt, big
gum 9lbtiibIen, unb mengt lie porii9s
tig nit Dem Helm oerpfliidten 2a9s.
8eim 9lnri6ten umeibt man ibn nit
S9eib9en BON bartgeto6tem Gi, @urs
ten, 3itronen nit Solatberoen ober
z8ldttern unO Raoies9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-25
gerIunst i'm 9IGSemeineH.
GtcGenscindJe.
8n Ocrfanfcm OOcr an Dermict6cn.

Bn uerianIen Doer 5H pcrmieiheu:
Seine MODERN enaeri6iete yBobnbdnler, O
8inlmer uno 9ao, eleiirites ei1ii " belem
8uIidHbe. Wdetbe $14 ulO nupdrtS. Ber
fanfS 8eoineunpen me Whet6e. ga66uirugen
VT. 1S43, observation-disclosures.
(Wn6,3 Wte. .S&lS)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
COVER YOUR SNEEZE,"
Is PUEBLO ,HEALTH
OFFICE WARNING

PUEBLO, Colo Poster stamps
bearing the inscription Smother your
sneeze" are being handed out by the
public health department. They are
one of a number of steps that have
been taken to combat the spread OF
grip In addition to the inscription
they will bear picture of man COW
ering his face with a handkerchief in
the latest approved manner for sneez-
ing
According to Dr.. John Wolf, chief
OF the department of health, the open
or unobstructed sneeze is the most
dangerous method of spreading the
disease
I'VE have no idea of passing an anti.
kissing ordinance, as has been done in
some Cities" said Dr. Wolf. I've will
use the poster stamps on all of the
correspondence and upon all mail and
descriptive matter leaving the health
department. The poster stamps also
will be given to physicians to aid in
the work"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26

would clearly be most inadvisable for
me to take the position that ! must
dissent from that action should both
houses Of congress concur in bill
embodying that amendment. That is
matter upon which must. of course,
withhold judgment until the joint ac'
ton of the two houses reaches me in
definite form. T.. Hi. '.s..'.
am now, of course, engaged in con-
ference with Mr.. Jones and others
with regard to the possible action Of
the house of representatives in this
matter and do not know what it is
likely to be. 49,. =. =. ...-..
The one obvious thing, it seems to
me. is the necessity for calm and de-
liberate action, but action which takes
into very serious consideration views
differing from our own. ~". ~
Wishes to Keep His Mind Open.
Second, as | have had occasion to
say to you. | am not yet convinced
that the measure of preparation for
national-defense which we deem nee
essary can be obtained through the
instrumentality Of the National Guard
under federal control and training, but
feel i'm duty bound to keep my mind
open to con yiction on that side and
think that it would be most unwise
and most unfair to the committee of
the house, which has such a. plan in
mind, to say that it cannot be done.
The bill in which it will4pe embod.
led has not yet been drawn, as I
learned friday from Mr.. Hay. should
deem II very serious mistake to slut
the door against this attempt on the
part of the committee in perfect good
faith to meet the essentials OF the pro-
gram set forth In my message, but in
a way OF their own choosing.
AS you know. do not at all agree
with you in favoring compulsory en-
listment for training, and fear the
advocacy of compulsion before the
committee of the house on the part Of
representatives of the department of
war has greatly prejudiced the house
against the proposal for a continen-
tai army, little necessary connection
as there is between the plan and the
opinion of the chief of staff in favor
of compulsory enlistment. So.
owe you this frank repetition OF
my views and policy in this matter,
which we have discussed on previous
occasions, in the letters which we
have exchanged and in conversation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
HAS DEVICE TO SPEED
MAKING OF SHRAPNEL

PITTSBURG, Pa. An invention
which the inventor claims will revo'
lutionize the manufacture of shrapnel
castings has been perfected by John
Coyne of Williamsburg. who holds
more than one hundred patents on
machines used in the manufacture
of steel products. According to Coyne,
his new device will turn out three.
inch shrapnel castings ten times as
rapidly as they can now be manufac.
tured and the shells wiz be Of better
quality.
The improved shell will be made
from suitable steel piping by multi.
plying compressive force and, the in
ventor says. will be more efficient,
lighter, stronger. also cheaper than
any made from forgings or solid stock
and will not require boring out, turn
ing off, or grinding. 1t will possess
all the qualities required of a three,
inch projectile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
Statistics Show Serious Falling
Off in Construction of
" Merchantmen

LONDON, Eng.-How seriously the
war has affected the shipbuilding in
dustry of the world is shown in the
official statistics which have been sup.
Piled by the leading British shipbuild-
ing firms. During the past year only
1855 merchant vessels, representing a
total Of 1,670,610 tons, have been added
tc the mercantile marine of the world,
as compared with 1856 vessels of
3.4S4,171 tons during 1914. -.
While all the combatant nations
have obviously suffered in the greatest
degree, the United Kingdom mas been
the most seriously affected. for the
figures relating to British shipbuilding
show that only 517 merchant vessels
were built, representing total ton.
mage of 649,336 tons, as against 1924
vessels of 1.722.154 tons during the
previous year ~. .-..... =.
The following tables, which have
been compiled from statistics fur.
nished by the leading shipbuilders,
show the total output of the world
during 1915 and 1914:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
SAYS BOMBS ARE
JUSTLIKE women
HARD TO GUESS
British Officer Says the More
You Have to Do With Them
The More You Fear Them
[RY Associatsd Press

LONDON. Eng.-"A bomb is like
Woman-yGu can never tell what II Is
going to do next" writes an irish Of
ficer from the British front in Flan-
ders. lie has been engaged for sew
eral weeks in experimenting with
bombs and various newfangled bomb
throwing devices.
The more one has TO do with
bombs the more afraid one becomes
OF them" he continues, for one can
not play with explosives all day with
cut going aloft some time, and the toll
of good men who have been blown to
pieces by their own bombs is both
long and sad.
Bomb throwing as an art is still
in it's infancy. changing almost from
day to day. and what state Of devel-
opment or perfection il will have
reached before the end of the war
cannot he guessed. At the best il is
fiendish way of fighting. for It's in
juries are ever Of the ghastliest
Yet bombing. like most other as
poets of the war. has its humorous
side, and ! have seen a whole trench
helpless with laughter at the sight of
two men running opposite ways to
avoid sausage bomb they had spot
ted sailing over from a German
trench mortar They collided. and
sat down facing each other like yau-
deville comedians. The bomb drop
ped I'm the middle. almost touching
them both. and then completely failed
to explode
One morning 20 or more members
OF the general staff came around TO
our trench to witness test of new
catapult arrangement for throwing
bombs to the considerable distance OF
$50 yards. With great interest they
watched the screwing down OF the
great arm, and the placing and Sc
curing of the bomb in position. Then
upwards and forwards swung the
arm. but the missile, instead OF hurt
ling In the direction Of the ener'''.
rose gently a few feet in the air. not
having been properly secured. and
then prepared to descend again 10
earth. Such rapid and complete
self-effacement OF staff officers had
never before been seen: they fled like
rabbits. and as they rounded the cor.
ner, of the trench the bomb went off
few feet from the ground. complete
ly destroying the new catapult"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
President Refuses to Take Ar
bitrary Stand With Congress
and Consents to His Retire
ment, Assuring Him of Re-
gard and Respect

| am very much obliged to you for
your own frank ayowal of your con
viCtions
Talk for Yourself: Don't Involve Me
trust that you will feel no hesita
ton about expressing your personal
views on both these subjects on the
two occasions TO which you refer. but
] hope that you will be kind enough
to draw very carefully the distinction
between your own individual views
and the views of the administration.
You will, of course, understand that
am deyoting my energy and atten-
ton unsparingly IN conference with
members Of the various committees Of
congress to an effort to procure an
agreement upon workable and prae-
ticable program. This is time when
it seems to me patience on the part
Of all OF US is of the essence in bring:
ing about contamination of the pur-
pose we all have in mind.
Very sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
Garrison Tenders Resignation, -.
To Take Effect Immediately
Garrison thereupon decided that res.
ignation from the cabinet was his only
course and wrote:
Feb. 10, 1916.
My Dear Mr.. President:
! am just in receipt of yours of Feb
10, in reply to mine of Feb, g. II is
evident that We hopelessly disagree
on what l believe to be fundamental
principles. This makes manifest the
improperly of my longer remaining
your seeming representative with re-
spect to these matters. r..
| hereby tender my resignation as
secretary of war, to take effect at
your convenience. Sincerely yours,
-. n LINDLEY NJ. GARRISON.
Wilson Accepts and Expresses
Appreciation of Past Services
The president replied:
:...# Feb. 10, 1915
My Dear Mr.. Secretary:
must confess to feeling very
great surprise at your letter of today
offering your resignation as secretary
of war There has been no definite
action taken yet In either of the mat.
tiers to which your letter of yesterday
TeIeTTtu. u0 WuOic uidLIST 10 uHucT
debate and all the influences that
work for clarity and Judgment ought
to be available at this very time.
= But since you have felt Obliged to
take this action and since it is evi.
dent that your feeling in the matter
is very great. indeed, feel that
would be only imposing burden up.
on you should urge you to retain
the secretaryship of war while | am
endeayoring to find a successor I
ought to relieve you at once and do
hereby accept your resignation. be-
cause it is SO evidently your desire
that should do so.
cannot take this important step,
however. without expressing to you
my very warm appreciation of the
distinguished service you have rem
dered as secretary of war and / am
sure that in expressing this apprecia.
tion am only putting into words the
judgment of our fellow citizens far
and wide.
With sincere regret at the action
you have felt constrained to take.
:...t. Sincerely yours.
=, WOODROW WILSON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
OPPOSES MAKING WAR
.=. SUPPLIES ON SUNDAY

BOSTON, Mass.-Labor on Sunday
in the manufacture of war munitions
was condemned by the Rev. Martin d.
Kneeland, general secretary of the
Lords Day League of New England
in recent speech He urged citizens
to encourage public officials to enforce
the statute against Sunday work.
Munitions of war are manufactured
seven days in the week in nearly ev,
cry New England State, especially in
Connecticut and Rhode Island" Knee
land reported According to divine
and human law, such outrages are
unnecessary"
Secretary Kneeland estimated that
1000, 900 persons work seven days a
week in this country. A quarter of a
million of them, he said, are in this
state ...-..-- .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-26
SHIPBUILDING ACTIVITY OF WORLD
CUTN HALVESBY EUROPEAN WAR

turned out by British yards no figures
are given of warship building. We're
these figured included. 1t is probable
that the output might have been larger
than in any previous year. but the
totals serve to demonstrate the
amount of work which has been ac-
complished in British yards. During
the whole. year ship owners have been
deploring the difficulties which have
lain in the way of their obtaining de.
livery Of vessels ordered before the
war broke out and in many yards de.
voted entirely to war work, new mer.
camille tonnage remains on the stocks
and in the condition it was left months
ago. -