davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
''War of Reconstruction

In an article based on the Berlin cabinet changes
and the attendant sop Of democracy thrown at the
German people, contributed by James Morgan to
the Boston Sunday Globe, the history of great
revolutions. including the American and French,
is graphically sketched. Containing several thou
sand words the article cannot be even summarized
here but its conclusion tersey sums up the
main issue of the world conflict that it makes a
splendid reply to the propositions just enuncated
by the Pope. Mr.. Morgan's central idea is that
the kaiser is fighting for his but he holds that
events have long since eliminated the HohenzCll ern
autocrat party with whom to tire at in the final
accounting Here are his concluding remarks
the German nation would have peace 1t stretch
forth the hand of fellowship in q pledge of urion and
the war will be over in day. For in that instant
the German democracy will become ally. But we
cannot clasp the mailed fist of the kaiser the
free.
Abraham Lincoln said that IL the South would only
write Union at the top of a sheet of paper, it could
write under 1t whatever terms of peace it wished.
Once Germany has written the word democracy. the
rest will be easy
really new war. The old war a war of destruc-
ton, destroying an old order. The is a war
OF reconstruction, building up order.
Neither democratic Russia nor distant America is a
party to the quarrels Of the past Both have reuc-
family been drawn into the conflict only stop
and to win a lasting peace.
When the dying Pitt heard the of Auser.
htz, he said with sigh, Roll up that map Of Eu-
rope: il will not be needed again these 100 years"
Since America and revolutionary Russia have entered
the war, the map may well be rolled up for
not fighting to draw any lines on it with
the sword.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
Le%e9E%kIME2 I ':,!l!!!?y

Mrs. Elgins statement that the girls
came 70 work az ) 80 4 n. and con
tInued until $50 p. N. Is untrue.
AGslIna came TO the pantry TO make
luncheon sandwiches Tor boarderS al
rom : - TO 5 80 a. N. and CelestIna
seldom appeared in the breakfast room
uHCi} 5 CLOCK or later Celestlna,s
duties as dining room waitress oCCu-
pied her only during meals, and the
dining room is generally closed a.
;" p m AdeIina was ChanberUaid
and assistant in the dining rU0,H in
rush. In the afternoon they occasion
ally !rC nee, principally their own
Clothes, but they were ordered 10
il ave the laundry at 4 p, N. and had
from that time until dinner TO them
selves After dinner about 5 O'Clock
they were occasionally taken for
rile. IN the automobile or went 10 the
Z. owing pictures. as they pleased. Con
s.G.Ciug that | employ about IS SerV-
ants 70 handle my small establish
ment. 1t does not appear that any are
OyerWOrked.
II was my wish, and also the desire
OF their father, whose prison term eX,
plltS IL IJ1S, ludl lucy HOulu nave
enough money saved TO start afresh
in some other country, and had they
remained with me until that time,
should have $1,000 or more in the bank
for that purpose. Outside the care
given ;Iose girls by frequent trips in
my automobile, they were permitted
10 20 20 the moving pictures weekly.
or oftener if they wished. but only
win myself or another equally compe-
tent chaperon. The appearance OF
the girls when taken from my home
IS a complete refutation of the state
Ecnt OF ill-treatment or overwork al
IcGed by Mrs. Elgin in the Star Bulle-
TN article.
MRS. FRED WHITNEY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
OUR IRISH KAISER

When the war is over ladies,
Just take a tip from me,
There will be no German submal mes
A diving through the sea.
For in the Fatherland is Kaiser 8;!',
The guy we'd like to lick,
And we'll have a brand new kaiser,
And the same will be a mick.
We will change the song Der Yacht
Am Rhein,'
Into an Irish reel,
And make the Deutschlands dance 1t.
If so inclined We feel.
Sure in every German parkway,
You'll find a sweet colleen.
And the fields Of waving sauerkraut.
Well plant with shamrocks green.
No liVerwurst or sausage,
When the Dutchman drinks his
suds,
But he'll get corned beef and cab
bage,
And good old Irish spuds.
worldwide kingdom-a land Of lib
uyEI &c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
EDITOR
Developing Hawaii Farmers

~,rhe oo,r,. ~ono-.o4 =. -, o.-.,,;-.,., ,,..
the star.Bu4tin contest. have done rore . ,od n n
anything else towards "ducat.ng tie ~chc children
ana tNeT paTth,s IN "vrr""r an! -" - e $<!'N -
,..,s.1r, ~ I.ra, -o"', ,'O , ...,-
''''' ''' ''''' '','.
''''' nave """N'', "'''' '''>' va ''''
NV W '''' '"' W.. "''," ''''' "'''''
'",'''''''"''' '4' ,','' 49,. ~ 80
~ ,r;s ,,ot ,,,;,,or.;a,. .,,i,.;. ,.,I,. =,
,1I ,I,; =,
..,,oo, t., .,.,,-;a,
,rho., ;,lo,. 49,, ,,,;,. e 49,, .,,i,I.,,,I Al
o ,.os,,nu;t - t,,,,,,,I w ,I,,, ,,'.o,f,,I .I,;,o
I.i - .i;,
4, ,ho ,;,,,, ,,.,. c,.,,,,.. 11..,;
I,as I,o,, tI,n ;,,.hiI;,, ,;,,',,,, ;,I
o. .,,,,,. ;,,,,,.,., e .,,I.,,,,
I;. ,Il =, :.
indenondant co,nfortoha bo,oos hv rho 7,Iti,.,tio,
of diversified nrodncts in sufficient ouontitv ~ SIN
pIy orr local MARKETS
One of the ro,Son. for tIi. failure, I. Lo,,, rho
lack Of native born ambitions and INTELLIGENT farm
ers. Agricultural labor has bepn disrrrdtod Labor
For a generation education WAS Su1r,osnd IN have
no nlacp omong tho or+uoI ti1Iorv If rho soil THO
vouth said they did NOT want 70 dio in rho dirt ud
the managers of the old school declared that this
srhOolin' business ruined all t]u labor Immortal
ton Of laborers did not solve This norticu1or uoh
lem. but rather intensified it.
Only one vav offers 10 meet thn situ,1ion and
that is the modern American mrthod-convinro tho
children Of the schools tho futnre homo hniIdors
of the dignity of agricultural labor. There is no
more ranid means Of CONVINCING tho cbildron +bon
TO first interest them and then show tbom what can
be done, what tbev can do
Tho nos,,,+ :, 4L;a o.,.o.. $780, 49, l,o.
son,ino ~ oordons ~ hi+ho.+o r,os+o ,Iooos Chu
.5no, F7,ono ;+onoa+o1 ta,,,;1;o, . ;i.., 4.
tho ,or,o +,o $780, ~ 1o,; , 1o1
oetc, w. 1,:t .:'9,
,orl-ons r. son,o ;nstanoos t,o ahi,1,.,, 'on,.oJ
o1ono - o+hona +Io ooTal,i,,o1 49,, a;an, "n.;
=; aoonono+;a 1oonoI ,oesa
a-.. r. .1s.o,: .l, 49, ''' NV.
"nO a. "''' 10 ''''''''''''S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Mayor Fern in his inaugural address stated that
the administration of the city should be non
partizan and that efficiency should pre- all The
mayor should stick to his texts, the administration
of this city must stick to the text of efficiency in
Office unless it is to 60 down in history deficient
in every requirement of war crisis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Australia's good showing of fighting men at the
front and the intentions of her people to kee2
ing, is told in the following want ad' which ap-
pears in a recent Sydney paper:
Two respectable Young Men. military rejects. re-
quire pos. on sheep station. Waugh. Yerrick Rd
Belmore.
A few months on a sheep ranch and they will
try again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Self-government for Ireland the basis of the
Canadian constitution would make the Emerald
Isle absolutely independent in everything but hav
ing an executive fgurehead appointed by the impe-
rial government and having no foreign relations, 1t
is hardly probable that such radical measure will
ever 90 through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

The heathen's guns and gas bombs,
Wen throw them all away.
And make them use shillalahs,
Or bricKs Of Irish clay.
They'll wear no Iron Crosses,
Sure it's shamricks they'll wear,
When we put an Irish kaiser.
In the palace over there.
BY J. VI. SHELLMAN,
Supply Sergeant to Co. L.
st Infantry, Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Never. in the history of the world. has Il nation
risen to the "occasiOn France has done. The
pulse of the republic throbs man. Torn and
shattered. she fights hingng into the face of her
foe the motto Of that immortalizcd hero, fighter
and nOn-quitter who loved France: 1--WE have just
begun to fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

With surviving membership large enough to
assemble 5000 veterans in annual parade more than
half century after the great domestic unpleasant,
ness, from which it originated, the Grand Army of
the Republic will before long be reinforced by the
Young heroes of the present for world liberty.
Let us hope that the organization will continue to
be living inspiration to patriotic duty and serv-
leo until war shall be no more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

To the plain uninitiated it would appear ;!,at the
reason for OBTAINING the Dutch steamers in this port
IS more likely to be for what they have oJ,d rath
er than what they want to take ou.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Spain would make nice republic with Alfonso
its first president, he is reported to have said
he should like to he if the change took place
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

What has this day Trough! into your life that
can be put down definite service for the gov
ernment?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
ITS A MIGHTY HARD THING
TO WHIP UNCLE SAMMY"


TO WHIP UNCLE SAMMY"
TUNE, "TipperaryO
It's a mighty hard thing to whip
Uncle Sammy
It's a hard thing TO do;
For it takes all Germany and Austria,
And 1t takes all Turkey too.
So be careful little Mexico,
For you'll get your whipping, too;
It's a mighty hard thing to whip
Uncle Sammy,
And the whole world knows II too.
JOHN SMITH,
American Hawaiian Paper Co.,
Honolulu, T. H.
STAR-sULLETIN GIVES you
ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

Fighting every inch of the way is the only means
nv which victories for democracy have been won.
lens il no exception to the rule of the centuries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

The mother who didn't raise her boy to be sol
der had him join the navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

After its Shak"nn the Hui Nau Should get along
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
AIRMEN KILL 107, NJURE
 86, IN RAID ON CHATHA
GANGS IN CORK, IRELAND,
 ATTACK AMERICAN SAILORS

London, Sept 4--Attacl1s on Amer tcan sailors on Sunday night are re- ported in a despatch from Cork to the Chronicle. It is said that gangs of young men paraded the streets and set upon Americans who were &C., companied by their sweethearts.
 One instance cited is that of two Americans who were attacked on the chief street of Cork, a young woman with them being insulted and having her hat torn off. The correspondent reports that the sailors did nothing improper or contrary to good taste to invite the attack and as far as could be learned did not retaliate. They escaped on a tram CT.
 All the girls who suffered at the hands of the crowds. the despatch
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04

says, belong to the respectable mid dle class.
 An attempt was made at II D. m. to break into places where Americans are staying, the despatch continues, but after a short siege the attackers departed. Several parties paraded the streets, singing Sim Fein songs and performing military evolutions. Some windows were broken. One party raided the premises of an officers training corps and stole 56 rif1es 30 revolvers and a number of swords, none of which had been recovered, the correspondent says, at the time of writing, nor had any arrests been made. He reports that he talked with several American sailors yesterday and that they believed the affair was organized but were not aware of the reason. They said they had been well treated hitherto in Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04

Berlin. via London, Sept IA de- spatch from Budapest says the Pes- ter Lloyd gives prominence to a long statement, emanating from an in- spired diplomatic source at Vienna, in the course of which the attitude of Austria Hungary and Germany toward President Wilson's reply to the Pope is set forth as follows:
 President Wilson and the Entente are alone responsible for, the terrible disappointment occasioned by the Illustration of the Pope's efforts on behalf of peace. Complete disarma- ment of the German peoples is in fact the aim of MT. Wilson. It Is the condition he names to the Pope as the basis for participation by the United States in peace negotiations
 '"The suggestion that the undimin- ished military strength of Germany be disrupted in this way is not new. That strength is based essentially or
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
LABOR CENsORs PRESS.
Reporters Articles Must Be Passed ..- On By c. F. of IL.

Danbury, Sept. 4.-The annual con- vention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor opened here today with about 175 delegates attending. Presi- dent Julius Stremlau of Meriden pre- sided. The opening session was de- voted almost entirely to a discussion of questions pertaining to the rules of the convention and the appointment of committees was deferred until af- ternoon.
 It was voted to permit representa- tives of the press to attend the con- vention but dscreed that their re- ports should be submitted to a special committee of censorship before pub lication. This action was taken, it was stated, because certain reports of the last previous convention con- tained matters that the convention did not desire to have given pub icity. -
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
CENTRAL POWERS BLAME WILSON
 FOR ENDING ALL HOPE OF PEACE

unity among the people, army and government"
 London Sept 4.-The peace pro- posals of Pope Benedict will not meet with a rebuff on the part of the Gen. tral Powers. according to the Buda- pest newspaper Az Est, quoted in a Central News despatch from Am sterdam. This newspaper says it learns from a diplomatic source that the Pope's note and the Polish prob lem form the main subjects of de- Alterations now under way between pr. Won Kuehlmann, the German for eign secretary who IS in Viena now. ad Count Czernin, the Austro- Hun garian foreign minister.
 The Central Powers will make sep arate replies to the Pope, setting forth the principles arrived at in the course of these deliberations. As for the Polish question: 1t is said no de- csion can be reached at present
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
MRS. REMINGTON DEAD

Ago and Had Lived in This City
 for More Than Half Century.
 Another of New Britain's oldest and most respected residents passed away today, when Mrs. Fannie D. Reming- ton of 65 Grove Hill succumbed to an illness of about eight weeks. The deceased was 93 years of age and was the widow of the late Giles Reming- ton. The Remington family came to this city in the early '7O's and Mrs. Remington has been a resident since. She was a devout member of the Center church.
 She Is survived by the following nephews: Frederick B. Eldredge of this city, William H. Eldredge of Re- donda Beach, California, and Alfred IF. Eldredge of Boston.
 The funeral will be held from her late home Thursday afternoon. Rev. Henry W. Maier of the Center church will officiate and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
RADICAL WAR TAX
 MEASURES BEATEN
Hollis Would Strike Out Peace Basis and LaFOllcttc Would Make
 Flat Rate of so Per Cent.

Washington, Sept 4.--The group fighting the finance committees s scheme of war profits taxes was de- feated again today when the senate rejected Senator Hollis proposal. to strike out the finance committees new compromise provision extending the war profits taxes to peace profits over ten per cent estimated to raise $42S,- OO0,0O0 additional
 Immediately after disposing of Sen- ator Hollis proposal the senate re- jected, 50 to Is, an amendment by Senator LaFollette to levy fiat in- crease of 60 per cent on war profits, designed to raise not less than $1,- 800, 100000
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
DRAFTED ARMY READY TO
 LEAVE FOR ENVIRONMENTS
POLICE ACCEPTED
 STOLEN PROPERTY

Hartford, Sept. 4.-Charles F. Daly and John R. Murphy, members of the Hartford police department were ar rested to-day charged with receiving stolen goods. Their arrest followed an investigation by the police commits sioners of a report that three officers were implicated in thefts from g.
 wholesale produce firm. A watch man, Meyer, arrested on Long Island as the principal is said to have made a confession. The third policeman al- legged to be implicated has not been taken into custody.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
HAVE LONG TOUR

Pf1ilo Kalish and Sister,. Miss Amy | Ka1ish, Return From Trip Through, Alaska and Canada. Philo Kalish, proprietor of the Globe Clothing House, and his sister,
 Miss Amy Kalish of 145 Bassett
 street. returned home last night after
 an interesting trip through the west
 ern United States, Alaska and Cana
 da. They were gone about six weeks
 and during that time visited many
 points of interest in Alaska and Brit
 ish Columbia.
 Among other places, MT. and Miss kalsh stopped at Juneau and at Ben- nett, Alaska, and also at Vancouver B. c. They report that such crops as are raised in Alaska have been very plentiful this summer, but be- cause of the shortness of the sum- mer season the produce raised is not as extensive as in the east. The weather. they found, was mild and pleasant and the larger cities they visited were modern, some of the stores in Juneau being exceptionally large and elaborate. As yet the war has made but little impression upon the natives of Alaska, the local tour ists found, although there is some re- cruiting going on and the proprietress of one hotel at which they stopped told them that one of her sons is an instructor at West Point and another had just gone to San Francisco to enlist.
 While the people as rule are thrifty and congenial, there is still prevalant in the section through which the local people travelled, that spirit of the old time prospector who always lived on the tomorrow which never comes. They all have high hopes of striking it rich" and be- coming wealthy over night, but few of them ever realize their dreams. Alaska. the land of tomorrow, Is the way MT. Kalish characterizes this section of the country.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
New Britain's First Contin- gent Entrains Early To- morrow Morning for Jour- ney to Aver, Mass.
Bridgeport Closes Up Shop to Bid Farewell to Men Chosen Under Se- lective Conscription Act-New York Once More Turns Out to Cheer and Weep H'or Sons of Empire State, Of to Flight Kaiser.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Drafted men of the five per cent. quota going to the National Army cantonments were reporting today to the local boards in all districts to receive instructions and railroad and meal tickets. Most of them will be given permission to spend the night at home under or ders to report again to the board shortly before train time tomorrow.
 About 3O,00O men most of whom have been selected because of pre- vious military training or experience as cooks. are included in the first quota. By tomorrow night they will be in the 16 cantonments except those at. Yaphank, l.. l., and Admiral, Md, where construction is not com- plete.
 letter from President Wilson, made public today and addressed to Thomas l.. Chadbourne. Jr., of the Mayors committee on National De- fense, New York, reads:
 Please say to the men on Sep
 tember how entirely my heart
 Is with them and how my
 thoughts will follow them across
 the sea with confidence and also
 with genuine envy, for should
 like to be with them on the field
 and in the trenches where the
 real and final battle for the inde+
 pendence of the United States
 is to be fought, alongside the
 other peoples of the world, strug-
 gling, like ourselves, to make an
 end of those things which have
 threatened the integrity of the
 territory, the lives of their people
 and the very character and tnde-
 pendence of their governments.
 Bid them God speed from me
 and from very full heart.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
FRENCH MAJOR DOSES LEG.

Paris, Sept. 4.-Major Philippe Banau-Varilla was seriously wounded yesterday morning while on duty
 Several fragments from a shell struck him in the right leg, which was so injured that amputation was consid- cred necessary. After the amputation Major Bunah- -Varilla sent message to his home asking his relatives not to be anxious concerning him, that he was content to suffer for his country
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
NEW YORK SAYS FAREWELL.
Soldiers Parade on Fifth Avenue and
 Sec Ball Game.

New York, Sept. 4.--For the second lime in a week New York today hon. pred her fighting men when several thousand future soldiers who were called to the colors under the selec- tive draft law paraded up Fifth ave- nue preparatory to leaving for their training camp Not all of the men In the parade were undrilled, al- though all marched without uniforms.
 While the principal parade drew the greater crowds up Fifth avenue, thousand of persons lined the parade
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
HOLIDAY IN BRIDGEPORT.
200 New Soldiers in Parade in Mu-
 nition Center.

1900 New Soldiers in Parade in N1u-
 nition Center.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 4-Bridgeport ob- served a complete holiday today in honor of the young men called for service with Old Glory. All the large stores and several of the big factories were closed all day and most of the others suspended operations at noon. The afternoon was devoted to pa rade in which about 1900 of the new soldiers formed the principal section. They were escorted by the entire fourth regiment, Connecticut Home Guard, the Spanish War Veterans and Civic and fraternal organizations. At The city hall, which was officially closed all day, the parade was re- viewed by the city officials and by veterans of the Civil war. Athletic sports in the late afternoon completed the day.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-04
BREMEN MERCHANTS WR0TH AT WILSON Calls Note Brazen Attempt to Sow Dissension in
 Germany.

Amsterdam, Sept. 4-Accordinp to advices received from Bremen, Presi- dent Wilson's reply to the Pope's peace proposals was the occasion of demonstration on the Bourse there yesterday. After a speech by Herr faor1us. president of the chamber of commerce, it was resolved to send the following to the emperor:
 Bremen merchants raise an indir. nant protest against President Will sons hypocritical reply to the Pope. m which he professes to combat the German government in order to drive the American people with whom Germany never had a quarrel into a. war which they reject. It is an inn pudent and brazen attempt to SOW dis sension between the government and the people and in the German nation. while by British arbitrateness non- combatants, children and women, are cut off from all outside supplies in order to exhaust the nation by hun ger.
 This attempt can only fill with 1nd1snatlon and contempt German merchants who have had the oppor- tunity in foreign lands to compare German with foreign conditions This hour Bremen merchants pledge them selves to- ppalterable allegiance to your majesty, bearer as the emper- or's guardian of the imperial crown, re-won after centuries of long strug- gles by the united German people in 1870. They again declare their unal- terable confidence and believe in a victorious outcome of this righteous defense. -.
 In the course of his speech Presi- dent Fabrine said no other enemy ut terance had evoked such wrath in every German heart as President Will sons note in which the most sacred rights of the German nation were as- sailed.
 Demonstration also was held on the Hamburg bourse, where resolutions similar to those adopted in Bremen were passed.