davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

bel ind. Terrific connagrations further in the In
terror testify with fiery letters on the sky that
the European continent, thanks to years OF Eng
lands industrious and well plotted work, has been
turned into n bloody field OF carnage.
And in the heart OF that continent lie two
painstakingly preserved, fourishing GASES: the
German Empire and the land of the Danube.
First shyly. then with defiant will to win,
dawns the day. On the eastern sky the battle
Of light against darkness has begun, n few cloud
ramparts already have been taken by the van
westward by storm. Black cloud clumps are
dispersed; r~adiantly enters the young day! Be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

over the Channel or will 1t be over that black
stream that licks the shores OF the Isle OF
Dead? . . =
Here sits a group OF young dreamers before
the painting by the master hand of nature; there
one man greets the light of morning thus:
well, at last one can write a postal card"
Wars poetry and landlubbers prose!
hut they all write postal cards to-day, the
poets among the field gray as well as the realists.
To-day even the tardy fellow writes who both
cred little about the field post In the East.
Dear Schatz; To-day We are at last. at last.
land!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
and never again can
Copyright, Hlustrirte Zeituny.

ing In the city Of culture. London, only as walters
and BARRIERS? Ladies' of Great Britain. We ask
you: Are you going TO allow the fat sons OF
sauerkraut brewing 'Hausfraus' to march through
the streets of your city? If you do not want
this. take to arms! Your King calls you In
the hour OF need! See to 1t that every community,
every house he turned into a trap from which
not a single German rat may escape"
Now our soldiers know how comfortable will
he the quarters OF this war territory. Amidst
gunner and poison mixers!
Major Sigwart warns his men to exercise the
greatest caution and to be suspicious at every
step. He concludes his address:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

that their compass Is destroyed. The bird win
pilot the fsh to harbor.
Murmuring. the surf beats against the shore
searchlights grope along sky and ground. On
swinging gangboards the companies are quitting
the European continent, but their confidence
walks steady as II over bridges of steel. over TO
the British Isle. They would like to sing n
merry song now. but must restrain the tumuit
of proud Joy, the thirst for action in their breasts
tho water might have ears! After true Ger
man fashion. II had not been concealed to the
troops that yesterday an English submarine had
succeeded In sending q German transport 70 the
bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

fore II lies the North Sea like a blood red car
pet. .
Morning casts n garb ~ pink over the chalk
cliffs OF the English coast and greets the German
warriors. Silently, wrapt up all in himself. many
"A one wonders what this day may bring him
. and how everything will be when he re-
turns. . . Will the homeward, journey be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

No waving OF handkerchief. no woman's hands
bidding adieu-and all lights darkencd. But in
all eyes sparkles the fire of enthusiasm. And no
power on earth shall ever darken this sacred fire
Of the field gray seafarers.
Stampety-stamp go the engines. the vessel
feels her way through the night. Not a spark
OF light ashore betrays how far Dunkirk is left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
By A GERMAN POET.

ny ~
r T il. night. ..
Countless ships are at Zeebrusge' Dun
kirk. Calais. There is a hustle and nusue
in these ports as II the wnoie Coh.heht
had packed it's bundle to wander out into d 'e'e'
world.
Into a better world? Those who are getting
ready here are heading for one or those coid
hcl,s that Asiatic religions tell spout' = co'u
do> il It's they're after. one VINO mas lot cen,
tiries sat on his desk stool. making polltics' co'o
,rno,led cool hearted; trying to decide the des-
,lnIes If the nations ~ conformity with the
showing OF his business books.
In the coastal region OF Dunkirk humoeriess
German regiments are bivouacking. waiting TOT
,rders 10 embark. And at Calais and Zeebrugge
there lie the powerful boats. steam up the poats
that are TO follow the troops, CARRYING muhitiohs
and supplies and the thousand dinereht KINGS Oh
war material a giant army needs.
rhn ,roon, that are waiting here did not see
the fulnlment OF their great wish. When these
young heroes left Russia on their "estwaIo
tourney they hoped they would DC the III Z
step upon England's soil. Now they iearheu tna'
6f,y h,ttalions landed over there two days ago.
Yes. the first blows struck preparatory 10 the
Invasion had been terrific. terrible, but snort
Tragic. but simple" The storm against the
fortress Britannia was carried so boldly ana so
firmly to the Channel bulwarks as II tne strong
hold England were but one instead OF a dozeh'
For eight days Krupp's new giant guns put out
their feelers to Dover and Folkestone' wiped OUT
all human life on the south coast OK Ensanu.
battered to pieces all that hao pee" e'e"'eu "
the hands OF humans.
To the thunderous tune OF the monsters from
Essen and Pilsen the strong fortincatohs ma"
heen reduced TO debris. While landings OF troops
were fe!sned between Yarmouth and the mouth
# the Thames, the attackers had secured the
three water routes from Zeebrugge, DunkirK anu
Calais to England through a steel wall OF torpedo
boats. mines and submarines. to the east and to
the west.
At last the Kaiser had given his cousin the
promised little surprises.
and for the past forty-eight hours two army
corps have been stationed on the islands ram
parts.
All ENGLAND is In rage, In the widest Of fury
against the Germans. Once again they cry out
W all the world for aid against the intruders.
nut nobody wants to crowd a sinking ship. True,
England still has a good sized number OF over
seas battalions, has still gathered on her island
colored henchmen from all parts OF the globe
to heat of the invasion; but It will be impossible
Tor her to import any further foreign reserves
For the first time In centuries England Is thrown
absolutely upon her own resources. Now let her
show what she can do when she has no forsign
scapssoat to pull her ohariot out OF the mire!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
From THE SrN's Special Correspondent.

LONDON, December 20.
INSIDE the grim facts of the war itself
ana the Intense political agitation sur.
rounding ahairs In the British Cabinet
nothing has so stirred England as a little book.
II is entitled, portentously enough, "Hinden.
burg's March Into London" 1t has thrilled
England from Lands End to John o. Grouts
with an eerie sensation akin to dread. 1t is
even asserted In some quarters that much Of the
success Of Lord Derby's recruiting campaign
was based upon the Impressions caused by this
German poets dream.
The tale is weird and fantastic enough. as
may be instantly guessed from the title. Com.
plete mystery surrounds the identity Of the
author. Some have believed that II may be
Macmillan Harden. editor Of Die ZukunU. be-
cause OF certain striking Municipalities Of It's
style. Harden, however, is not a poet. nor is he
known to he gifted with the powers of descrir-
ton and heart interest which characterize this
work. Ernst Lissauer. who wrote the famous
"Hymn of Hate" has also been suggested as the
author. and some Of its vitriolic features and
the bitterness with which England Is assailed
go toward Strengthening this theory. "Gott
Strafe England trembles maliciously in ITS
every line.
Whoever the poet may be he dreams. He
went to the Russian front and told Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg: your work Is done.
Follow me-" AS a result the eastern armies
Joined the western, and the story In a series OF
wonderful situations tells of the capture OF
Dunkirk and Calais and takes up the invasion
Of England itself. 1t Is n story filled with tales
Of terrific air battles, land battles. ending with
the greatest battle Of all history and the capture
Of London. 1t recalls the saying Of the famous
German militarist, my God. what a city to
loot"
In Germany the book has gone Into the re.
hottest hooks and corners and has gripped the
Teutou heart ms no spoken or written words
have gripped them since the great war began.
The volume Is copyrighted (1815) by Grethlein
4 Co., G. NJ. b. H., in Leipzig and II In the United
States. A weird tale indeed 1t Is, full of the
power of H. g. Wells at his best and Of the
imagination Of Jules Verne. 1t will be surpris-
ing indeed II 1t IL not more talked about In
America than even Bernhardi's book, whose
forecastings came ont In 80 many particulars
SO astoundingly true.
The book begins with the story Of the rela-
tons between England and Germany and Of
both countries with the world. Its keynote is
that England, the tyrannical worlds school,
MASTER" was seized with ungovernable envy OF
young commercial Germany. She started her
isolation policy 10 reduce Germany to helpless
ness. After relating the first phases OF the war.
the author says. "Hindenburg ordered 10000
special trains from Faikenhayn (Chief of the
General Staff" He then proceeds to the imagi-
nary victory over the Allies In the west and
with the crossing of the Channel. Many won
dcrful parts are necessarily omitted. The trans
lation of important parts of some subsequent
chapters making a synopsis sufficient to show
the main action Of the story follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
PREPARE HERE
FOR RECEPTION
TO MAUI TEAM
General Johnson and Governor
Offer Cups For Big
Polo Match

! Adj.-gen. Samuel !. Johnson, y. G.
H., AM other officers OF the guard are
at work today arranging for their part
in the Army.National Guard polo
match to be held next Saturday. :.
! Gen Johnson has issued request To
all officers to decorate their machines
/ and themselves with orange and
black-Maui coiors-in honor of the
/ Maui team, which arrives tomorrow
from the Valley Island ..
Accordin gto experts in polo tourna-
ments, 10 other National Guard in the
| United States, with the single excep-
ton OF the First Squadron of the New
York Guard, could present a team
strong enough to meet the Army
Another feature of the event Satur.
day Is that this game will be the be-
ginning of a regular rmy-National
Guard tournament for Hawaii, to be
held each year and to be on an equal
in importance with the island polo
matches
Maui's team-the Ord Infantry-is
said to be the strongest that ever got
together on Oahu, and against the
Army team, composed of the mounted
divisions of the Army Cavalry and
Field Artillery-should put up splen-
did exhibition of the game.
The Army team will arrive in the
city on the morning Of the game and
will be composed of the following:
Lieut.. Charles NJ Hayercamp, Eth
Cavalry; Lieut.. Louie A. Beard, 1st
Field Artillery; Lieut. John X. Herr,
4th Cavalry, and Lieut.. r. E. De r.
Hoyle, 1st Field Artillery.
Governor Pinkham has offered cup
for the polo tournament, which Is TO
60 to any team winning two games,
and Gen. johnson has ready four ind
yidual cups for presentation Il. win.
ming players.
The general has asked that officers
of the guard make it special ie,int to
be present at the Bijou Theater on
Saturday evening, which will be sre-
cial evening for the organization at the
Lytell-Vaughan show. Officers are
asked To appear in undress uniform of
white.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
OFFICERS TAKE THEIR
15-MILE TEST RIDE

Twenty-four officers of the Hawaiian
Department took their 15-mile test
ride this morning in charge of Col. B
w. Atkinson, End Infantry. leaving
Fort Shafter at $3.50 O'Clock, riding to
Fort Kamehameha, and returning to
the former post at II O'Clock. -
With the exception of Maj. Robert
R. Raymond, engineer headquarters OF
this city, and Lieut.. Hornsby Evans,
aide to the commanding general of the
department, all of the officers were
from Fort Shafter
The examining board at that post is
composed Of Col. Atkinson, Maj. Will
liam Teigel anil Mai. William Dashiel,
End Infantry, also of Capt. A. P. Clark
and Capt Harry r. Mcclellan, Medical
Corps. ri.
Physical examinations began yester-
day and mentai examinations are
scheduled to start on Monday. These
will probably last until the end of the
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
H. S. B. PLANNING TO :.
HAVE COMMENCEMENT
on OR ABOUT JUNE is

Graduation exercises this year at the
Honolulu School for Boys, Kaimuki,
probably will be held on the afternoon
of Friday, June 16. the program to
be discussed at meeting of the trus.
tees this week J-..... p.
The 1916 exercises will include only
the graduates from the preparatory
school to the high school, those who
will receive certificates being as fol.
lows: Captain Widemann, Lieutenant
Searle, Sergeant Jacobsen, Corporal
Clinton, Lance Corporal Breckenridge
and Cadets Campbell, Beers. Payne,
Thoene. Bottomley and Bruins. -=
The full four-year course of the high
school department of the academy is
not yet in operation. The following
freshmen, who constitute the class of
1919, will pass into the sophomore
year: Lieutenant CARVE, Sergeants
Hansen, Young, Canario and Danford,
and Corporals May and Knott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
GRUNE SAYS HE
COULDN'T Fight
AGAINST KAISER

Because he had told his company
captain that in case of war with Ger,
many he did not feel that he could
fight against that nation, Lance Cpl
Martin Grune, Company d, 1st In,
fantry; will be honorably discharged
from the National Guard of Hawaii
This was the decision reached at
the guard headquarters last night fol.
lowing conference between Col.
Charles S. Lincoln, Adj. gen. Sam
Johnson and Capt. Gustav E. Schae.
fer. Company D.
Grune is said to have made an ex.
cellent record as member of the
guard and had taken examination for
The position of End lieutenant of his
company He admitted to his officers
last night the same feeling in regard
to Germany that he had previously
expressed to the captain, and belier.
ing that such sentiment would pre-.
vent Grune's taking the oath of an
officer of the guard, Col. Lincoln or
dered that his paper be dropped from
the examination list.
Il was merely following my own
convictions" Grune told the Star-Bul-
letin this afternoon: 81 regret that
the whole thing had to come about,
but preferred to tell the truth rather
than to lie about it. Several weeks
ago | mentioned that my feeling for
Germany might conflict with my be-
coming an officer. but the question did
not come up officially until last night.
have enjoyed the work and have
looked forward to becoming an Off
GER" 81. T. T. -,
Grune took his first papers out sew
en- years ago, and says he would have
been a citizen now had it not been for
the war. Il felt that it would be
throwing away my gun to change cit
izenship now" he says, so l decided
to wait until the war had ended. L
have been in the National Guard eight
months or so.' -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

GIVE BUSYDA
TO 3RD INFANTRY

'All of the staff and line officers of
the 9TH Infantry" says The Garden
Island. took their examinations on
Sunday for commissions, and judging
from smiles around it is taken for
granted that all were satisfied with
the results.
"As a rule the examinations began
at or about $50 in the morning and
concluded around or in the after
noon. the men taking lunch at the
examination places or going without.
Col Broadbent conducted the ex.
animation Of staff officers in Lihue,
and Maj. RiNe looked after the Off
GERS of the first battalion at the coun-
ty building, Lieut-col. Timmons took
the officers of the two companies at
Kealia and Maj. McBryde the officers
at Homestead and Eleele. Maj. Bald
win put through the officers of Ma.
kaweli and Waimea."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
MANY IN HONOLULU ....
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Honolulu people are surprised
at the QUICK action OF simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
removing such surprising foul matter
that ONE TEASPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas A few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. The INSTANT. easy
action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing.
The Hollister Drug Company--Advt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

Native girls of New Britain are kept
in cages until they marry -. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
TINY GIRLS Sing
PRAISE former
COTTAGE GIVEN
Beautiful Ceremonies Are Held
When Corner Stone is Laid
at s. A. Home

Seventy-fiye little girls sang Praise
God from whom all blessings flow"
and cooling Manoa Valley breeze
took up the strain as the cornerstone
to the girls new cottage was laid late
yesterday afternoon at the Salvation
Army girls home Many friends
watched the pretty ceremonies. -.
The last CLEAN of the days sun
was streaming over the ridges as a lei
was laid by three tiny Hawaiian
lassies apd hands were clapped for
George N Wilcox of Kauai, Mrs. J. p.
Cooke of Honolulu and Mrs. H. p.
Baldwin of Maui. who made the fifth
building of the home possible. 1t will
cost about $1,000 when finished and
furnished. In two months it will be
ready. ........... .. ,
The girls finished the ceremonies
with Aloha De" and served their
guests on the big lanai with punch
and cake made by~themselves. ....
Nearly four score Of the little
women sat in orderly array in their
white uniforms with red brevets of
the army as Brig. Stillwell, who is
FlSltlnB mere, IOlQ What the nome CA
poets to do for the boys. The. girls
band furnished music and Judge
Whitney and A. Frank Cooke also
spoke.
Mrs. Stillwell went to Kauai today
in an effort to raise a part of the $25,.
600 necessary for the first BOYS
blu lding on the nearby II acres, re-
Gently donated to the home by Mrs
]. NJ Atherton and her daughter, Miss
Kate Atherton.
This is Hawaiian institution"
said Mrs. Stillwell, land We have chill.
dren here from all the islands. There.
fore we hope we may get supper,
from the other islands We have al
ready received considerable"
Mrs. Stillwell has done much Sal
walton Army work in the states and
is familiar with the needs of boys and
girls. She says that 100000 is neces-
sary to clear the new land and equip
it properly with buildings. This she
hopes to raise bef0fe she goes away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
HOLD CLOSING
----a~
EXERCISES ON
Chapel Lawn
Three Departments of Kane
hameha Join in Commence
ment Tomorrow Eve. :

Joint commencement exercises will
he held on the Bishop Memorial chapel
lawn IT O'Clock tomorrow evening by
the Kamehameha Manual school
Kamehdmeha Girls school and the
Kameaameha Preparatory school.
A program OF considerable interest
has been arranged and wilt be pre-.
sented as follows:
Song, Hawaiian Hymn" choir.
Invocation, Rev. J. L. Hopwood.
Response, 20 Savior of the World,
Girls Glee Club.
Song. "Kaahumanu," Boys Glee
Club.
Address, "The Power That Makes
for Living" Rev George Laughton.
Presentation Of candidates for and
awarding of diplomas and certificates.
Hawaii Ponoi.
Benediction.
Following is i list Of the candidates
and their courses:
English = Sarah Ahin, All Moe
Akana, Annie Akiu, Title Brandt,
Elizabeth Ellis, Elizabeth Kamanoulu.
Mary Ranewanui. Emily Keapo, Edith
Koki, Tillie Teller. Eva Saffery.
Phoebe Wilcox.
Dressmaking Rosalind Mokumaia.
Electrical Work-John All Chong,
William Akana, Hiram Anahu, Charles
Machine Shop-Edward Akiu, Alfred
Amasin, Clarence Blake, Arthur Irvine,
Charles Mock Sing.
Painiing-John Gibson.
Car2entry-OEed Kaikaka, Joseph
Wright, Ieane Kanakaole, Samuel
Keliinoi, William Keliinoi.
Candidates for special certificates:
Machine hop-Godfrey Bertelmann
Electrical Work Harry Bertelmann
Abraham Kaapana
Forgsng-Louis Kamaha.
Candidates for promotion from the
boys preparatory school:
William Coelho, Charles Dudoit,
Harry Kaahea, Daniel Kanuna, Ed.
ward Like, Edward Worthington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
ARMY &NAN.
CADET OFFICERS
ARE APPOINTED
At kAMEHAMEHA

Capt Alfred J. Booth, Infantry, L,
S. A.. Who is in charge of the Kane
hameha cadets. has announced Off,
GERS for the school during the coming
year. the list having been approved
by President E. c. Webster, as fol-
lows: =.
Major, Joseph Smythe; captains,
William De la Nux. Peter Wright and
Clement Akana; first lieutenant and
battalion adiutant. Ahoi Simeona;
first lieutenants. Lazaro Kaimuloa,
Moses Ahuna and Earle Eaton; sec
ond lieutenant and battalion quarter
master. David Simeona; second lieu
tenants. Valentine r. Kane, Nohea
Peck and Samuel Poepoe.
Battalion sergeant-major, Joseph
Palama; battalion quartermaster-ser-
geant. Abraham Hobbs; senior color
sergeant, Samuel Mahoe; junior color
sergeant, John Kupihea; first SER
geants. Weston Dover, Samuel Pene-
ku and Alexander Hussey; trumpeter-
sergeant, George Woolsey
Sergeants, George Crabbe, George
Machado. James Rowland, Kaula ST.
meona. Andrew Richmond, Solomon
Kaiawe. Oliver Kupau. Francis Todd,
Arthur Taylor. Samuel Fuller, Rich
ard Groves and Francis Spencer.
Corporals, Oscar Smith, Henry Sniff
fen. Robert Baker. Hiram Puaa, Allan
Mcclure, Edwin Croweii, Joseph Ka-
nuu, Harold Mcclure, Tom Kaimuloa,
Who'll Uweloa, John ,Kakae, David
Kaiona. William Aarona, Kenneth
Cockett and Theodore Vierra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
SGT. GIBSON TEACHES + .
GUARDSMEN ON KAUAI

Sgt. Gibson, End Infantry, L. s. A,
who has been detailed from the reg
ulars to instruct the 4th Infantry, \.
G. H., Kauai, has already entered &C.
lively upon his new duties, according
to the Garden Island :
Sgt. Gibson arrived at Lihue on
Wednesday of last week and reported
to Col. E. H. W. Broadbent. The ser.
geant has been in the military service
IA years. He came from Ell Paso,
Tex, to Fort Shafter last November.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
CAUCASIAN BARRIERS
Will CLOSE SHOPS
ON KAMEHAMEHA DAY

Through the cooperation of the
Board of Retail Trades Of the Cham,
Der nf Commerce of Honolulu all of
the Caucasian Earbtr Stops in this
city have signed paper agreeing to
close their shops on Monday morning.
June II, at 10 o'clock and to remain
closed until Tuesday morning, the
18th. Customers should take notice
and have their barbering done before
10 O'Clock on Monday for after that
time the doors of all barber shops
win be absolutely locked. =. l.. r.
Pianos, as good as new, at $65 to
$3.50. Rebuilt bargains. See them
Adv.
Native girls of New Britain are kept
in cages until tney maTry. -. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-10-20

1t is ordered that said allowance
be and the same is hereby granted
and the auditor is hereby directed
to draw his warrant ON the current
expense fund of the county in favor
of said applicant IN the sum of $40
per month beginning with October,
1915.
In the matter of the application
of Mrs. Emma Skinner, a widow,
for pension under and by virtue
of the laws of the State of Idaho; a
copy of the order of allowance of
the Probate Court of Bear Lake
County having heretofore been filed
with the clerk of this board, and
II appearing to the board that said
allowance is according to law and
that the person named therein as
applicant for allowance is worthy
and entitled to said allowance,
1t is ordered that said allowance
be and the same is hereby granted
and the auditor is hereby directed tc
draw his warrant on the current ex.
pense fund of the county in favor OF
said applicant in the sum of $12.5C
per month, beginning with October
1916.
Ordered that this board do nov
stand adjourned until ten O'Clock a
m. November 14th, 1915.
G. c. GRAY,
Attest: Chairman
H. H. BRooMHEAD, clerk.