davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-23
Invites President to End War.

With a series of such instances and
with questions as to how the President
would deal with specified hypothetical
situations affecting American interests
the Post leads up to the following con-
clusions:
Upon first impression the Presidents
scheme does not fill US with any very
sanguine hope. We remain still of the
opinion that permanent peace can
only be obtained by the defeat Of Ger
many. We would even say to Presi-
dent Wilson what Lincoln said to Eu-
rope at the end of 1861: L am quite
sure that sound argument could be
made to show them that they can
reach their aim more readily and
~asily by aiding to crush this rebellion
than by giving encouragement to it,
I'm other words, if President Will
son desires to end the war, let him
come in and help us end it. He will
then have the opportunity of fighting
for liberty and all those other great
principles which. as we have always
been taught TO believe, Americans hold
dearcr than life itself. But If his en-
thusiasm for these principles will not
carry him so far, his next best course
IS to leave it to the allies to secure
them for the world by the only way in
which they can be secured-that Is to
say, by victory"
Evening star., 1917-01-23

manity. for the rights Of the weak or
the honor Of the strong, that you should
now presume to school US in the mighty
conflict to which we are committed. and
from which you most carefully have
held aloof," says he did not protest
against the invasion OF Belgium. and
wrote a note when the Cunard liner
Lusitania was torpedoed. Continuing,
the newspaper says:
And then you wrote a second note.
and then a third. because you We're
seeking the suffrage electors In whose
ears the last cries of their drowning
countrymen were smothered beneath
the tinkle Of piling dollars.
You did not dare resent the piracy
and murder and now. forsooth. We
who have given our best and bravest
by the hundred thousand and treasure
by tho thousand million to save the
world, we must 1T your bidding lay
down our arms and dream with you
your foolish dream of peace.
You and the great nation whose CHIEF
magistrate you are stirred no finger to
aaye public law from being violated.
You may say and say truly that the
United States had not the power. How
then can you ask us to trust our
race, the safety Of our empire and the
destinies of all mankind to the fimsy
guarantees with which you would
buckler the peace Of the world?
The men who tore up the scrap OF
paper: the men who laughed at your
notes and sank fresh ships while you
were thinking OF fresh phrases Will
respect force and nothing else
! The Pail Mall Gazette says: "Presi-
dent Wilson Is many thousands OF miles
| away from the spectacle OF the war.
and he is addressing an audience to
| whom German savagery and German
| treachery are no more than n cinema
| tograph Aim. We have the sword I'm our
vitals and are by his leave better Judges
Of how TO secure that IL shall not come
| there again. Peace presents no attrac
the perjured enemy with fleets and
armies ready TO spring again as soon as
we appeared to be Off our guard. Vic
tory Is for all of the allies the first es-
| sential of safety. After that we can
talk about permanent suppressions OF
war at our leisure"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

A famous man wrote an editorial
lnf his paper the other day, h
which he sad that the "big man
never hurried. never "bgsy, and
nat ne doesn't really work moro
han four hours a day
re has lots of time to see people.
10 tlay golf and 10 spend hia even
ng with bis family. he added.
Then thought OF Edison ana
some other iairly Dig men, who
work "a hours a day who never
play golf, and who ere rarely ar
home. And they seem to need aH
.b1 time they can get to pot acro-
ne great plaus upon which they are
working
n lsnf Al an likely That lhe mrn
Who need 90 work only four ho1rs
day on their preseHt lohR +.--A-
aad so much leisure flme aeE
probably worked ~ hours day a.
aya4-aaA ih4ss why LhaE mead l1
work only four h0urz today.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
BY WiNoNA wilcox.

Divorce courts would make sp-en.
sd art galleries II all the beautiful
romen who appear IN them could
De done IN oils and hung in rows
On the walls or these halls ~ lls-
ice would look ike palaces oi an-'
unue sculpture ~ all the IDOLS
broken there could be fixed forever
N marble.
Most divorces have one sad fea
ture in common. they prove how
inevitably men and women mix up
heir outward and their inward
selves.
Men faIl for rouge as women fau
Tor nattery
n they trade the two and gpt mar
ried, neither really ought 10 be foot.
"a. And yet the exchange is sol.
dom eair. for the husband usually
considers himself the curator OF his
wife's conscience as Wen As Of her
beauty, or the wife assumes con
troll OF her husbands intellect as
well sc OF his pockoibook
And the first bitterness IN many
a marriage arrives when one party
discovers that the other has ambi
lions, thoughts, dreams which the
erst does not comprehend.
Each wishes 90 own the other
completely. % know The secrets OF
the others soul as well as the SCI
crets OF cosmetic Jars and check.
books.
And because these elusive and
evasiye qualities cannot be revealed.
each decides that the other s. VIII
fully and selhshly Withholding part
Of the others lawful possession
and that. consequently love Is dead
This Misunderstanding destroys
marriages which ought 70 be ideal
Il blights poetical aiilnites Il CROPS
up in the most commonplace lives.
II brings on vulgar domestic rows
II results in terribly pathetic cases
Of wife-beating.
And the man blames the woman
and the woman biames the man
when nature. and not either individ-
nAl. is blamable.
Nature has set up inFurmountable
barriers between the souls Cf indl.
Viduals without regard 10 sex Sci
sntists and philosophers recognize
yhiE wall. but the information has
not been placed whore Il would DO
the most good. that Is IN public
school curriculums And yet it could
be explained as easily 20 children as
to adults
n men and women could only rec
Dgnize this barrier. they would be
fr.aa critical ~ each c,fbrr Toos r4fra
that snoyne has a right by virtue
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
SYRIAN BISHOP
is IN DETROIT

The r. Rev Bishop Aftim0s
bead uhe Syrian Orthodox Catho-
he church Ia North America. whose
home Is IN brooklyn. vii omc.aje
nc The 40 o'clock mass SSGnday
morning. lu All Saints church. J0-
scph Campau and Hendrle-syes
Bishop Atum0s arrived in Detroit
Thursday evening and WAS met -
The Michigan Central depot by "e.e-
cations from Detroit Grand Rapids
Lansing and Toledo ln The welc0m
ing party were three Russian. one
Rumanlan ani two Syrian priests.
an IN the picturesques costumes ~
tHeir native country The bishop
was dressed Ia rich oriental robes
Following The church services.
sunday morulne reception VIII Dee
given for tire bishop. and ASSISTING
and visiting priests The service
win be attended by the Russian
Siberian. Bulgarian. RUman.an.
Greek and Syrian adhorcuts ot che
Greek Catholic church Ga Detroit
aud vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
TO
ANSWER QUERY
AS To THE DEVIL

The question which most every
body has asked. -Why did not the
Lord destroy the devl IN The begin
ulne7" viii be answered by Archer
y Cotton. the seventh Day Adventist
evangelist. IN Arcadia SUNDAY night.
IN connection with Tho free Biblical
lecture which ne viii give on "The
origin. history and destiny o. Satan
Thousands sro attending Mr. Cot
tons Bible lectures. and - has an
Fwered many questions on Biblical
topics since beginning bis lectures
He has also given away many thou.
sands of copies OF tracts and leahets
treating on the different subjects
thus far presented As q result ot
the intense interest that has beer
taken I'm his lectures. Mr Cotton SIS
continue 20 hold meetings On Arcad
sunday nights during January anf
February H0 SAYS ne wants De.
troit 10 have a thoro explanation ~
the prophecies. especially those
treating ON prfsc7td0v events
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

THE TIMES each week re church page viii print the
honor roll of a Detroit church-the of
great Church officials wiz facilitate this publication
they viii send their Lists the church editor OF The Times
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Honor Roll of The
First Congregational Church


service. camp. waiting
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

IL declared o. De larger than that of
any other Protestant denumlua don.
The Rev GHius Glenn Atkins. ~
the FiIst corsre eEatieual ehug.h, who
las been giving alsrrtc- uf fddtrsse-
ou the history of the rhHrr1 f2r She
ia-t 800 years. VIII CON iude tho series
sunday evening with discussion pu
what tne nineteenth rrntgfN gave tu
tua .hsreh THE next series ~ even
.rv addresses viii begin Sunday
evening Dee 11. un the general topic
The -Four Jerufalems. divided Hs
follow. feiusaIem the city ~ Ga.
gFelt King 'J .rHsaIrw the desire
..f .the esIle." "J.IusaIem the Eoal of
tar ,Ilsa1rr." .JsrueHIrm fhe hope 90
the 41uI" christmas services VIII Doe
held sunday eF.ulns. Dec IS.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Daily War Costs

Measuring The pounds sterling by
current exchange value. the Septem
Der bin OF Great Britain averaged
s30.210.Q00 a day The war outlay
of Tho United States FOR October
exclusive OF loans ,o Allies. averaged
$4,000 GEO every twen'y-four hours
it took Great Britain better than
three years 20 strike lts gait The
United States bit 4 pace % a million
dollars an hour III seven months and
IS onlv warming up fnr the race 90
win The war -C Omaha Rec.
Prtntfng--the plain neat E{nd-t~nt
~ riWhf--Tfr roh Uept--Maln sS20
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Common Feature OF Most DUoEces

of loving another. t0 dam,naer over
tlaf other
Every human soul has some riddle
no other soul -en solve
Why viii fhs woman De SO
lly7"
"Why VII me man be so stub
h0ru9 ."
Nobodv knows Neither can clear
I'M .he mystery for -he other
put ii men 0n1 women would
swap Stiffness Tor s'ubbornuess as
ner- sfenuy os hey swap roHee tcr
1 Battery. This would De- l7t auer
world and people couldn't pretend 20
+ be- SO surprised when they see thel-
idols and their ideals shattered in
4 the divorce courts.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Printin g--the Dfstn neat kind--f--' 20
riWh f---riua~s Bob Dept--Mnin s530
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

- NOTES

u.s pal.l ar slipping ba be-
tta ....r t. I-e" N.
hH...a u.at H|"h
.e f-.l T..... ..f.au .a.r lh
.
SD. L.rr.t E .N-auE lH
...u H.. I.... ....
..a.l.
e.t. s.... at sermons >luil5
r .a.-. .f'I.t
..- l.l Hl. He
.s. ...Is stationed al r
..s5.. e.tr tata la ..a-
... ...----- Lla ralu.u Sunday
.rr-v ar we know that che Bfrle
-.sf| ha a.-
.rre Isl me nav.
I..r..t. f-r
.rtlne u oIl-
Et anH bafa-
G.ele. anil.
-e -ls ----r-1.-.
-. u.- f.t- V. .,l.-rt-7 u-sr ia
svs-a-ate Baptist
ra --I.Iaus l.ss ami
t,. e.-r. l1 Tas gain taAt
..a ..Ee
-~ r.-- -.--. er-a-v - Beatcn.
-r.rf .-...I-
r u...-4
r zrrfn.r
...,1 ., tra err-
r.- r. rrrs arrival tn
tt- Ran t,bas-
rale a a.
rf
=.
me t'1~~
t.-..,.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

of remrte Feth El men az the front
l- larger thHu thfs a. the records are
u.I ..t complete fhr service VIII
falr Hn patriotic character unt
WIEh che dedication ~ the service
HHE celebrate thc Macrahean frst-
VIII render selections .rQm Rande
nrr..rln Judas Mac. abcus Ser.
N..s ar the Temple Will begin
promptly at ~ o'clock and Will be
rr.cetrt ~ an entertulumrut given
nt tae children - tire reliE school
at $50 O'Clock.
The Rev Eugene Rodnisu shirpsu
vIU pfeaeh .n the Unitarian church
sunday morning on "Arihtucracy. lu
Tho evening af 80 c'cfork. lr a
hfasfh.n ~ the University ~ N.ell-
gr who has recently invcsftgated
Hf thr afWN camps rnh. ''fs
.n Important message iu .Some facts
every man and woman should know.
Rev Hugh Jack viii begin a series
of tisrouracs sunday ou the sermon
nn tHa Mount in Central prrsnyter-
Sam church. lr the evening the topic
utU be Anticipation OF Christmas
Tae Rtd Cross unit viii meet all day
N Ncdresday.
A -i-arle-,- tr contributing to ne AT
rr-riar- syrian relief rurd which VIII
rs raised iu the GOO churches ~ tHe
.rrIrHtinu un fhts continent SAT-
ur3ly Jan. 10 EvsnEelist Archer
cotton whose sunday night lectures
tn Arcadia are attracting consider
able attention. and who is the super
iufenfrnt % the Adventist churches
fn Urtralt has been asked hy the
world leaders of the denomination.
who have their headquarters In
vyashtnEt o. make an urgent ap-
peal o. hts congregation 20 give iib-
eraily f'r thts fund
with hn address on "John Wesley
rfooerr ~ the Cafth" the Rev ~ Les
ta~ smith saturday utrht viii con-
.tes. th- srfias o. On 'ks which Nave
t..n sIvru ln tho N - A. on Sat
urfev evenings thrl.ut the fall and
winter WHILE the Methodiat church
ar.aa among fhe latest ~ the demon -
Z fr-a t..rs lte uenhHrehtp % America
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
May DISPOSEOF
YACHT HAWAII At
PUBLIC AUCTION

Following the announcement of the
sale Of the La Paloma, the first yacht
to compete for Hawaii i'll the San
Diego to Honolulu yacht race, comes
the story of the proposed sale Of the
Hawaii, the second yacht TO enter in
the long contest.
In the equity action to be filed short
ly by P. L. Weaver in Judge Ashford 8
division Of the local circuit court,
authority will be asked to permit the
sale Of the yacht at public auction.
The Transpacific Yacht Club com
mittee composed Of Judge Henry +.
Cooper, William H. McInerny and
Charles T. Wilder have decided to
sell the yacht. Thousands Of dollars
have been expended on it, and it is
expected that the sale of the boat
will pay up the Indebtedness.
The committee regrets to sell the
yacht, but inasmuch as there is no
likelihood Of a race during the next
few years, it was thought best to dis
pose Of the Hawaii The Hawaii won
the first race captured by the Homo
lulu contingent She was entered in
the second race, following the defeat
Of the La Paloma. The Hawaii de-
ted the Sweetheart in 1910 after
the Lurline of San Diego had captured
two races.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
A. B. CAMPBELL WILL
ENTERTAIN MEMBERS
OF SWIMMING CLUB

A. B. Campbell will act as host to
the members Of the Outrigger Swim
ming Club at the beach on Tuesday
evening. A chowder dinner will be
held, and short talks will be given by
the members of the club. The dinner
will be a celebration of the advent of
the Outrigger Club into the swimming
game.
The Outrigger Club made an excel,
lent showing in the recent swimming
meet at the Y. NJ. c. A.. and there
were number of surprised spectators
when the beach club ran up a big
score on the first night. A number of
new swimmers have made their ap-
pearance since the Outrigger Club en-
tered the game, and Chapin's victory
over Shigi Matsuguma, means some
thing for the club. The youngsters
are being developed, and this fact in
itself is more than worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14

One Of the biggest upsets in ath
letics is expected within the next few
days. II present plans are carries
officers in the A. A. U. from top t
bottom. w. T. Rawlins, John Soper
Jack Longley and Lorrin Andrews art
the men who will be involved in TIT
situation.
Certain members OF the various or
CARNATIONS in Hawaii want a change
in the local A. A. L. According Il
their statements the present Officials
have not been satisfied with the hand
ling of affairs, and believe that with
an entire new board Of governors ant
officers athletics will be given a big
ger boost
On TechnieaIltleS
Much of the opposition appears tt
be centered on grounds Of lack of CO
operation. The opposition parties
maintain that little technicalities have
been given too much consideration
and that the local officials of the A
A. U. have not cooperated with the
clubs along these lines.
The matter was brought to a head
when the local officials protested
against recognizing the records of the
swimmers in the Y. M. C. A. meet
At q meeting of the games commit
tee of the A. A. U. on Wednesday II
was announced that swimmers with.
out A. A. U. cards could not compete
without being announced as post en-
tries. This was not done in the case
Of all the swimmers.
Rules Of A. A. v.
John Soper, chairman Of the regis
tration committee, said that he did not
see how the records could stand, I'm.
less the national body Is willing to
overlook the attractions Of the rules.
The other officials said that they had
20 choice but to live up to the rules.
There appears to be much discussion
regarding the printing of the names
b the programs, when the swimmers
announced as post entries should have
been left off.
At any rate there has been much
opposition IN certain quarters to the
local A. A. U. officials, and it is known
that three or four of the clubs will
take action to make some change in
their representatives.
william T. Rawlins. president, Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14

In the past the Outrigger club has
not paid much attention to Competi.
tive swimming. but this year they are
going after the events in the right
manner. and with Dad Center on the
job, this club should have at least 90
entries for the feminine swimming
meet, il one can be staged.
With Gerd Hiorth, Josephine Hop
k1ns, Kathleen Law, Helen Rosa and
one or two other entries in the open
events for the So 100, 22O and 40:
with the Outrigger and Palama girls
in another class, as novice events, and
races for girls under Is years. there
would naturally be a heap OF interest
in such a program.
With breast stroke, back stroke
events and a relay the young ladies'
would, without doubt, furnish a pro.
gram which would be interesting. 1t
Is rumored that there are three or
four young ladies at Punahou who
could make up relay team, and with
entries from the Kunalu boat club,
Palama, the Outrigger and Y. w. c.
A, enough entries could be secured
to make up a real program.
Many Young Swimmers
The showing made by little Edith
kenn in the open event at the Y.
NJ. c. A.. shows the progress made by
the swimmers at Palama. Although
she Is but IL years old, she kept up
with the older swimmers and was de.
feated by a narrow margin. Eleanor
Lyser Of the Outrtgger club also made
a great showing In the Friday meet,
and this competition has a tendency
to improve the quality Of swimming
here. Before many years 1t is ex.
pected that Hawaii will have a real
champion to compete against the best
on the mainland.
A girls meet this month would be
timely inasmuch as Claire Galligan
is coming to Hawaii, and possibly
Dorothy Burns and Frances CowelIs
will be here for competition. II the
various organizations will send repre-
sentatives to a meeting, something
may be worked out which will give
the feminine swimmers an opportu.
nifty to show what they can do In
competition. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
Girls Swimming Meet Would
Be Biz Feature For Honolulu
If Feminine Competitors and Women Officials Could Be Secured
Such Meet Would Without Doubt Attract Many Stars
Ruth Stacker and Marory Capps Favor PIa-Young Ladies
Are Confident That They Could Carry Meet With Success

Why not stage a swimming NEE
in which mermaids will be the only
competitors and girl officials act in
stead Of men? Throughout the main
land swimming for girls is receiving
big boost, and Olga Dorfner, Claire
Galligan, Dorothy Burns and Frances
Cowells are better known than the
men swimmers.
With the prospects of seeing
worlds champions in action. much in
terest is being taken in feminine
swimming, and with a meet for girls
alone, there ought to be a large mum
Der Of entries. 1t would bring out
much talent which has heretofore
been absent at the meets.
Ruth Stacker FaVors Plan
When seen today, Miss Ruth Stack
er, who has perhaps done more than
any other swimmer to boost the game
lent plan. and was confident that
enough girl officials could be OBJ,
tanned to carry on the meet success
fully. The Outrigger club has taken
up swimming in earnest, and without
doubt could enter a number OF can
didates.
Miss Marjory Capps, swimming In
struCtor Of the Y. W. C. A., is en-
thusiastic about the plan, and is con-
fident that a number of her pupils
will enter. She suggested that a
number of different events be staged
in order to give all classes Of swim
mers an opportunity to compete. This
is an excellent idea and will perhaps
be carried out.
many Punahou Stars
1t is known that there are a number
Of young ladies in the city who can
swim, and they would all be given an
opportunity to show what they could
do in such a meet. In the Punahou
meets in the past excellent time has
been made in a number Of the events.
The suggestion was made to one
Of the local feminine stars, at the
first nights meet at the Y NJ C. A.,
and the plan Endorsed by two Of
the local swimmers. If the young
ladies Of the city will take the plan
in hand it is certain that they can
make it real success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
Plan On Foot To Gust A. A.U.
Officials; Biz Fight Coming
Many Representatives of Organizations Opposed to Present
Heads of Local Unon-Suggested That Clubs Withdraw
Delegates Which Would Leave Vacancies in Otflce-Fght
on Against RaWinS and Soper-AndreWS Longey Opposed

the A. A. T., will arrive in Honolulu
tomorrow morning from the mainland.
He is one of the officials who is GER
tain TO meet opposition in the com,
| ing election. RaWlips is the repre-
sentative OF the Hui NaIu Club. At
meeting of this club last evening
at the Y. NJ. c. A. the members agreed
to work for a real club. 1t was also
suggested that Harold Castle be elect
ed president or the Hui Nalus, and
furthermore it was suggested that
Rawlins be Withdrawn as the repre-
sentative OF the club
The Myrtles are expected TO hold
a meeting this week, and 1t has been
rumored that John Soper will be with
drawn as representative of this club.
There is also some talk about op-
position to Jack LOngley and Lorrtn
Andrews of the Healanis and Trail
and Mountain Clubs. The opposition
parties are working on the plan at
present, and are confident that there
will be a change in the officials Of the
local association.
The Hui Nalu Club will hold a meet
ing on Friday evening at the Moana
Tennis CLUB, and at that time the
club is expected to reorganize. Kinau
Evans said today that the members
of the club were going to do all in
their power to make a success Of the
September meet.
Must Withdraw Delegates
The A. A. U. rules say that all
delegates and alternates shall repre-
sent their respective organizations I'M
til withdrawn. Should a representa-
tive be withdrawn he would auto
matically be relieved Of office. New
representatives must be named to sue.
coed the members withdrawn. Should
the clubs withdraw Rawlins, Soper,
Andrews and Longley, the first Of
ficer in rank would call the meeting
for a new election Of officers. Should
the vice-president be retained in Of
flee, he would call for an, election.
Thus it would seem that there Is a
possibility OF a new set of officers
for the local association if the pres
ent plans are carried out.
Dad Center has been proposed for
president of the A. A. U. to succeed
Rawlins and it Is known that there
are q number of other names which
have been suggested. The members
of the clubs opposed to the present
officials believe that with a new set
of officers athletics will be given
a big boost here. 1t is merry fight,
and promises to stir up things in local
athletics.
a = = l. + = y = = = 3 = = y = y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-14
NaEBb eIs!g.1S1 RSa !!geH& q&opoFtl
, NO CURTAILING OF
BASEBALL SCHEDULES (
Wilson 4

y CHICAGO. Ill.,, August . :
y President Wilson, through his =
y secretary, J. p. Tumulty. today =
y informed a Chicago newspaper =
y that he saw no need OF stopping =
y or curtailing baseball schedules =
= because OF the war. In response =
y to an inquiry from the Herald, =
= Secretary Tumulty wrote: y
y The president asks NE to &C =
y knowledge receipt OF your letter y
y and to say that he sees no neces- y
y sity for stopping or curtailing y
y baseball schedules" y
y =
= + = l. / = l. l. - L 4 1 L l. =