davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

elm feihtnlriiienes Gbema bebnnoelte
Ga. .. Oie 9augeibibte 0es @oetDe'
bouies; Oie mineralogiiAen uno SEQ.
logii6en Sontnilitngen, @oetbes Yer
baltnis 3ur autifeu 8laltif rlmJ uno
aid) ollrhrciien0en 6reuoen ouf 1e'
Qren3tcm @cbiet einen al oen 2blel'
ten Qeflarten @irOrld pernilttelte.
99ie iebr oarnit einem pirflihen Se'
Oiirfnis entiproden puroe, mag oar
aus 6erbor0e6eii, SAB &roebcrS Sturle,
sic iib iepeilen ii6cr 1O-12 no.
dlentlic6 5lueimol abge6oltene 'Shm.
Sen erItredteiI in obt5ebn Allonoten
(,Suli 1915 bis 0e5ember 1876 filnfs
8ebnmo( wieoerbolt uer0en nuBtcn.
Sin ni6t Murderer @rfolg mar oeo
9ortroasreibeu 9}rof. Or gS. BON
0ettingens iiber @oetbes 9eben ino
ggcue, S1ilers 2e6en m0 SSerfe
lino sen @ortrGeen bon Erof. gS.
Teetien beidieoel
Sin ncuibaiicn0eS Strc5en oaS
oltc o6geltor6ene &erbGltniiie wus
finoet mir i'm g5eiteri6rei.
ten Sinn lmO Slid. co lit Scrr BON
0ettiugem Dem es 9elong, cine Ser.
Der 6reunOe Oes @oet9eboit.
les" 5u begriin0en llu0 nomit mua.
derlei Ndttel ilIiiig 5il moden oui
cine obermalige Guueiterung oes
@oet6cbaliies beoaht gepaien Ger
neue 9InbaiL 81 oelien Gurtbhl6runa
oas Sous $40. . Der Seiieugaiie IN
&eiuar ibou angefouit lit iiebt II. a.
eiucu groBeren &ortrogslaol nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

inert nabnL lim 0ofiir @iien OoS
beiBt Ssaffen sur &ertciOignng oes
%oterloRoes al faufen. 3ur6 0ie @e.
iAihte Oer6iirgt iin0 iru3dbIiee @ei.
ipiele riibrenoer SpferiDilliqteit. S9er
@olo imo Sil6er beloB, Iegte es cif
Dem 9lltar oes &aterlonoes nie0er,
Die 9eiabrten goben mas Tie fir ibr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Q[ter 5utiidgele0t baften, ur0 0ic
sSSlnoen leerten ibre Sparbiiblen
aus. 3elte, oie gar nidts gebeu fonn-
ten, bpten ibre 9(rbeitSfraft fir 70
1lnS 10 biel Gage uno gSoden OIL, unO
oie nnge ScroinonGe bon Scbnettat
opferte i1r rei6es, oolobIonoes $aar,
nm audi Dem 8oterlanoe ibr SAerf'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

feitre Griineriingen an 0ie 8eit, 0d
9lino 1913 oas gSoIf auiitonO, Ser
Surlu Ios6rob gegen 0ie irem0en
Gin0rinelhl0e. SobalO a0nig 9rieO-
rib 9Silbelm III. oen nglHiruf an
NRein @olf~ erlaiien bAttc, begonn
ollerorten oie &anoeritug 5u ienen
St6tten. mo man @olO lin0 @oloeS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Sn oieIen 0euti@eI insbeionoere
preuBiic6en 5amilien befinOen iit5
jcst mebr ais Elm @rinnerllngsoei@en
an 0icic 0picruiaiofeit, aus eileu
geformte 6ingerriHge oOer 9roIdbcr,
luelAe Die SnAriit trager o@olo
CAB id iiir Gilen" Ole dltcreu iinO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Agg am siuciter @lale in ser Sc
Asw ibidte oes 'oelltitbea @olfes
~, tat patriotiicbe 0pfenpiai1s
f1it eleiben0en S6nrud ein-
9etoln,6t fir bortes Giicn ole 0Sitte!
5u Iiefern 8ur ghlirec6ter3altung oe5
SSompfes Inn onS 1aieiu Der glatlon.
The midland journal., 1917-08-10
July 11.-Russians seize town Of


July 11.-Russians seize town of
Kalusz.
July Widespread labor disorders
in West caused by Industrial Workers
of the World; German agents suspect
ed. Chang Hsun, leader of Chinese
monarchists, flies to Dutch legation in
Peking.
July 13.-British bring down 80 Ger
man airplanes on west front in big
gest air battle so far.
July 14.-Chancellor Bethmann-Holl-
veg resigned and DR.. G. e. Michaelis
succeeded him. Germans took French
posts south of Courcy. House passed
$640, 100000 aviation bill.
July Is. - French took important
hills positions from Germans south of
Reims.
July 16.-Russians took Lodziany
from Austrians, but evacuated KalusZ.
July II. - French took German
trenches near Melancourt. Three
members of Russian cabinet resigned ;
riots in Petrograd suppressed. Shake
up in British cabinet.
July 1S.-Increased activity on Rou-
manian front. Russians took part of
Novica.
July 19.-Great German attack be-
tween Craonne and Hurtebise partly
successful. Chancellor Michaelis de-
clared for submarine warfare. Rus
slams driven back in Wilma region. Teu-
tons make advances in Galicia.
July ~26.-Draft for American Ma
tional army held. Premier Lvoff Of
Russia succeeded by Kerensky. Ger
many called 100000 of her youngest
men to the colors.
July 21.-Senate passed food control
and aviation bills. Russians in disor-
derly retreat, burning villages.
July 22.-German aviators raided
England, killing IL in coast towns, but
were driven away from London. Siam
declared state of war with Germany
and Austria Hungary.
July 23.-Kerensky given absolute
powers as dictator of Russia. Ger
mans lost heavily in attacks along the
Chemin des Danes.
July 24-Goethals, Denman and
White out Of shipping board Rear Ad-
miral Capps, E. N. Hurley and Balm
bridge Colby succeeded them. Nc
Adoo asked congress for $5,000,000,OO0
more for war. Russians evacuated
Stanislau, their whole line periled.
French defeated Germans on Craonne
front.
July 25-Division of traitrous Rus
sian troops blown to pieces by own
artillery as part of General Korniloff's
measures to restore order. Lenine,
Russian pacifist agitator, captured af-
ter greatest man hunt Russia ever
knew.
The midland journal., 1917-08-10
100 MOST Important
EVENTS IN GREAT WAR

June 2S 1914.-Archduke Ferdinand
heir presumptive to Austria's throne
and wife assassinated at Serajavo
Bosnia, by Slav student, Princip, Civ
ing the pretext for war.
July 23.-Austria delivers famous
ultimatum to Serbia, charging assas-
sination plot was hatched on Serb
soil.
July 2S.-Serbia having agreed to
all Austria demands save one, Austria
declares war.
August Germany declares war on
Russia.
August 3.-Germany declares war on
France and invades Belgium.
August 4.-Great Britain declares a
state of war by act of Germany.
August 21-24-Battle of Mons Char
leroi; Germans victorious.
August 23.-Japan at war with Ger
many.
August 27.-Germans burn Louvain,
Belgium.
August 29.-Russians crushed in
battle near Tannenburg, Prussia.
September 5-10.-Germans turned
back by French and British in the
battle of the Marne.
September 12.-Battle of the Aisne
begins.
October 9.-Germans capture Ant
werp.
October 21-31.-First battle of
Ypres.
October 3O.-Russia declares war on
Turkey.
November 1.-Germans sink Ad-
miral Cradlocll's British fleet off Chilli.
November 10-12.-Second battle at
Ypres.
December 1.-German General De
Wet captured, ending South African
revolt.
December 5.-Serbians defeat Aus
trians.
December S.-British sink German
fleet off Falkland islands.
January "a, 1915.-Naval battle in
North sea; German cruiser Bluecher
sunk.
February S.-Russians suffer sec
ond great defeat in East Prussia.
February 17.-Germans begin sub
marine blockade, despite American
protest.
March 22.-Russians take Przemysl,
Galicia after long siege.
April 22.-Gas first used in war by
Germans at Ypres.
April 25.-Allies land at Darda-
nelles.
May 4.-Beginnipg of great Germ-.h
offensive against Russia.
May 7.-Lusitania sunk unwarned by
U-boat; 1000 die, of whom more than
100 are Americans.
May 22.-Italy declares war on Aus
tria.
June 2.-Teutons retake Przemysl.
August 5-Germans capture War
saw.
September Germany promises
United States to sink no more liners
without warning.
September 8.-Czar succeeds Grand
Duke Nicholas in command of Russian
armies.
September 15.-Germans capture
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
HONOLULU BOY SURVIVES
FIERCE S0MME BATTLE:
WRITES HOME ABOUT IT

Two narrow escapes from death are
told of in letter to Richard K. Dia-
mond at the police STATION from HIS
son, Diamond kekora, who is serving
King George in France. The letter
says in part: =
Il am back N England again. have
been through the biggest fight, the
battle of the Somre. where | was
nearly killed tIice while in the
trenches. The GernaLs dropped big
shells all over tie place and, lots. of
my friends were Shot to pieces around
me but l cana through without a
scratch. >
q was in Scotland hospital near
ly eight weeks with trench, fever but
l am all rightt t6w and ready to go
back with nay regiment. You must
excuse me for not writing You from
France for we are not allowed to write
home and tell our folks where we are.
I'VE are having cold weather here
now and plenty Of snow. The boys in
camp wiz be mighty. glad. YOU bet,
when spring comes. Il know what kind
of weather yoa are having in Hawaii
and long for it~stIsclose with my best
aloha nui loa to all. !" "s---.,-,s.- )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
PICTURES Go TO
new YORK ONLY

No other city in the United States
outside of New York will have the
opportunity which has been accorded
Charles w. Bartlett, the pre-eminent
water-colorist of the present day. Yes
terday Bartlett received a letter from
one OF. the most prominent firms Of
art dealers. in New York requesting
him to forward his pictures to New
York City at once in preparation for
an exhibition there and not to show
them elsewhere in America until after
the New York showing.
The letter arrived too late to pre-
vent the holding of the exhibition in
this city, hence the unusual opportu-
nifty given to island residents. After
the close of the display, which has
been on view at Mrs. c. NJ. Cookies
home on Beretania street for the past
several days, the pictures and wood
block prints will be shipped at once
to New York to be shown there upon
the later arrival of the artist.
A large number of visitors have
been received daily at the exhibition,
for which the art lovers of Honolulu
are indebted to A. r Glrrey, IT., who
has arranged the I, entire showing.
These colorful. vivid scenes of Far
Western life may be seen tonight,
Sunday Afternoon from 2 to. 5 o'clock
Monday from 10 to 5, and Monday
evening. After that, there will be no
more OF, Bartlett's pictures to be seen
here except those which have been
purchased for private owners. in the
territory .Etys- ktfsi - g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
JOLLY AFFAIR IS
HELDAT Y. N. {. A,

st. Patrick VAS right ON hand last
night at the /. 81 {, A. and Cooke
hail was filled to capacity with the
guests Of the intermediate clubs. The
walls were covered with shamrocks.
green streamers were hung between
the lights, and he globes were cover
ed with hanging green strips.
While the gGssts were being STATED
A Z, Larimer kept the piano I'm the
So. The first number on the program
was by the knights of Kamehameha
singers. ID. Bent, w. S. FooK. H. Ioane,
EekaudEO. and G. A. AnGrHs. Miss
Tubbs was pianist. For the second
number Kan Leong Ian played sew
eral selections on the Chinese harp.
Percy Bull and George Perry gave a
neat little skit, "A Bachelors Life; =
Willie Hoe sang Somewhere a Voice
Is Calling"
The hit of the evening was the COM
edy quartet Of the knights Of kameha-
meha, My Name is George. Washing
ton and the Animal Fair kept the
audience in gales of glee.
n the second part OF the program
the Stock Exchange divided the
guests into four groups. the chairs
were placed in circles and "Winkum"
played. A drawing contest followed,
each of the guests illustrating sor1e
popular song: Miss Esther Ing Won
the first prize, which was a green pig
of. the real Irish variety. Harold
Borthwiek won the secSnd prize, Two
Irish clay pipes tied with greel. riL-.
bon. :. - ..1.. /. e.. - &
Refreshments were served and The
guests departed for their homes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
OPPOSES App PRECIPITATION
BUT LATER VOTES FOR IT

2
A resolution appropriating $199 for
preparatory work on Beretania street
enforcement district. Alapai to Puma
hou, brought forth vigorous protest
from Supervisor Larsen, but he finally
voted for it. 49,. -. .-.
Larsen opposed the resolution be-
cause he claimed the cost of the inn
provement was excessive, declaring
that surface paving was not neces-
sary over the concrete. .5H....... Is 81
'.Larsens protest is worthless" ans
wered Arnold. "The public hearing
has already been held and if the
money was available we would start
at once A majority Of the people
there have approved the plans and
this is another case where the minor
ity are attempting to have the say 1t
is only because we are trying to save
the people money that we ask for this
appropriation. We want to make GER
tain surveys and the s199 is necessary
il the work is TO be done, The reso-
luton passed. - ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

The German-American,g Mercantile
bank of Seattle went into the hands
of the state bank examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
NOTED ARcHEOL 0GIsTo
is VISITOR ON HIS
JOURNEY TO JAPAN

Prof. Archibald Henry Sayce, one
of the most noted Egyptologists of the
age: traveller, researcher. authority on
Assyrian grammar. Semitic languages,
comparative philogy = in fact any
thing. that smaeks of the ancient caves
and dusty book, is in Honolulu. He
is at the Moana Hotel on his way to
Japan, where he will lecture at the
University of Toxic; will be here sew
eral. weeks and is one of the most in
teresting and educated guests at the
big beach resort. i.
The doctor delves in the years be-
fore Christ mostly and his great de-
light is discovering some new thought
on prehistoric life, of shedding light
on the dark corners of the distant
past, of deciphering legends and in
scriptions so old that they seem al
most a part of the rocks upon which
they are found.
He is a graduate of Queens College
of Oxford and is one of the only two
living members of the "old foundation
of Fellows there. An Interesting In
terView with the doctor, by Alice Hart
man ran in the Los Angeles Graphic
of February "a It is word picture
that gives good idea OF the eminent
man and admits often that "Knowl-
edge is all" s...,. y ag..s.,5,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
Men, BoDk},R
% ~ 3 ;: ,! R!!:!!X'>

to stand by the President Loyalty and
uncritically for the honor and safety
of Cur land; for the principle O.:
universal Right as we see Il
There is a principle involved, let
us not forget that
If we fight now. it is not because
We have wanted to fight.
None may accuse us OF precipitancy.
and if war comes, We engage in it to
upheld the stand we have taken
against 4 useless, ruthless conflict
which has passed beyond the limits
of legitimate warfare.
1t is shameful, shameless, cruel, in
human. No matter what International
law or diplomacy indicates, Right de-
mands only one course of action in
any given case.
Peace, ease, comfort. prosperity
pleasure, quiet coptentment at the ex-
pense of honor, valance. courage and
right is not peace but cowardice.
1t is ignoble idling
At this time peace for us would be
shame and dishonor.
No matter what politicians say or
have said; no matter what "diplo-
matte" evasion or subtleties are adj
vanced, it was a disgrace to civiliza-
ton that Poland should have been par
titioned, or that Armenians must be
sacrificed It was a wrong when the
opium trade was forced upon China.
The Boer war was an injustice.
We shirked in failing to protest
against the invasion of Belgium.
Ana now we have come to where
we must, perhaps at the cost of war.
use our great influence against q
world injustice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Through the kindness OF Mrs. Edith
Wharton and others, ] have received
copies of. several French publications
containing references TO the help sc
have rendered and are rendering III
Allies, particularly in France
The money contributed by rich
Americans and by Americans Of II Cd
crate means is a small part Of the
offering
The impulse to serve France in this
dreadful war has taken nor only Mrs.
Wharton and other prominent Amer
leans to the scene OF action, but hun
dreds Of men and women less known
Mr. Roosevelts daughter and son-in-
law are at the front.
Ten relatives of one American in
Honolulu are in the French service
two met death few weeks ago.
DIR. Judd's mission is we'll in the
minds of us all
| presume there are few Amer leans
in this city who do not have friends
or, relatives actually engaged in the
beautiful work of ameliorating the
distress Of war. In the sympathetic
service of two surgeons now at Sois-
sons, feel as if !, too, we're of some
real use TO mankind; so ready are we
to have our proxies render the actual
service. ..
Now that'war seems imminent, there
may be work for those of us who are
qualified to do it, There can be no
question as to our readiness, am
sure ~ ...
Our sympathies have long since been
enlisted; here are our handsi -. i.
What can we do? Every one of us
something. First and through 1t all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
ClTyiBUSlNESS AND Of SIS
SUPERVISORS NOTES

The next, meeting of the board Of
supervisors win be held Tuesday
evening. March 20, sate 1870 20 clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

fssz sIne neNLFMSeIinS OF the DodTu oL
supervisors win be held Tuesday
evening. March 90 sst 1880 80 clock
- segss..4 5i4 q 80 49, yls.. .s.%o-.5st. -
The demand Of, Henry Cobb Adams,
through his attorneys Mott-Smith &
Lindsay, of $4,000 from the, city and
county for damages to his taro patches
caused by storm water was referred to
the road committee which will inyesti-
gate the case on its trip around the isl.
and Sunday morning. .lt e..r SrsaaF
The board of supervisors Friday
evening passed a resolution making
the final award of Beretania street
improvement, King to Nuuanu, to the
Lord-Young Engineering Company,
the lowest bidder, and ordered that
the contract be drawn Up and brought
before 1t for approval. ...,.gr ia 81
The suggestion Of William Larsen
that all communications received by
the board from individuals, business
firms and clubs should be answered,
informing the applicants that the work
requested would be done as soon as
possible, received the hearty indorse-
ment of the other members and the
clerk of the bo1rd was so ordered.
In commenting on the request OF the
Kalihi Club for more lights in that dis
trict Judge F. VI. Hatch, chairman OF
the electric light committee. said that
his department was putting up lights
as rapidly as possible. The plant
has plenty Of rover but the work is
somewhat delayed because of the lack
of acces 3ories, said Hatch. He also
asked for the approval Of the board
to install four lights in Thomas square
which was giren He declared that
lights were a good police protection.
~ Regardless OF the claim that the
board Of supervisors as trustees Of
kapiclani rark are specifically given
the power by the terms under which it
took over the tr. .ieeship, to cut trees
and make road N the park, Judge F.
". Hatch still cClares that the board
has 10 right to Use a 14-foot strip of
the park proDafty to widen kalakaua
avenue as an entrance to the park.
Hatch also. while demanding that this
14-foot strip should not DE, touched,
sug sests that ar0ther road might he
cut through the Park inside of this
strip. Friday evening Hatch had a
large map of the entire park at the
board meeting ard promised that he
would make explanations at 'ength at
the TIes1ay night meeting .
--sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
NEW OFFICERS WILL
CONDUCT MEETINGS

Adiutant James c.. West. wife and
daughter will mold welcome meetings
in the Salvation Army hall, SIC Nuu-
anu street. tonight and tomorrow
evening at s O'clock Persons of every
nationality and all denominations are
invited There will be programs OF
music and interesting talks by the
new officers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
SUNDAY EVENING r.
LECTURE AT lST. QhAl
ANDREWS CATHEDRAL

These lectures are designed for the
instruction. especially Of young people
on the history and development OF the
Christian religion. Tomorrow at the
Cathedral at 1880 p. m. Bishop Res
tarick will continue the SERIES, The
subject will be. Catholic and Roman
Catholic being a historical account
of The growth ofathe papal power
AdSsf,s agfy, q , 8 1, ~ ,.sg IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
ROUND THE ISLAND TOURS

Around the island. Sis. Sunday
II Gel. Al :iaG-,n, ninth & Go, tnrt
street. Phone l356.-Atff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
|TH q AIE6

Prosram beginnlnss at f:3o p. m. until
op sssta nnsA -. 20. Sga ~
Evening tive shows, $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOB, TODAY
~ ~ AND EVENING
Waters Of Letheg lthree-part dra-
NAL, vitasraph.
"The Baggage smasher" lHam com
edyl, katem.
The sreken Brake, ttailroae dra-
may K.iass
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06
Presidents Party Emphasizes Its Failure.

better illustration of the futty Of the DEM
ocratic party as an agent of constructive effort
could not be had than is presented by the record.
Its failure to achieve results it aimed at is due
to its lack Of coherent purpose. With undisputed
control in both houses of congress and continu-
ally renewing its pledge to support the president,
it has signally failed to bring about any of the
great things it promised to do or to give life to
serious suggestions made by the president. Even
the routine work, that should be sent forward by
automatic operation of the rules, is delayed, and
much of it is dead because of the inability of the
democrats to work together. This partial paraly-
sis of the legislative branch OF the government is
ascribabe to factional divisions of the dominant
party, which has been headless from the first with
an unsettled scramble for power continually in
progress among the brethren. The only thing on
which they could agree was pork" This condi-
ton was pointed out weeks ago by The Bee and,
as then said, the failure of the democratic pro-
gram is not such calamity but it can be sup
ported. The sorrow is that such spectacle should
be set before the world at so critical period
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-06
Why Pick on Omaha?

Disclosure of details of the operations OF
secress who held court in one Of the secluded
places of the city brings further proof to support
the statement that Barnum was right. But why
should she pick on Omaha3 Are the gube here
more easy of approach and less susceptible to the
promptings of wisdom and common sense? One
wonders. Having survived the Mabray gang and
the wild horse vendors the crop Of Mikes" will
doubtless flourish long after the princess Khan
Oola" has been retired from local circulation, but
little comfort is derived from that thought. In
these days Of general education and when ample
avenues to accurate information are wide open at
all times it is disquieting to reflect that so many
otherwise useful and industrious citizens are ready
to give portions of their substance to reward a
fakir for his supposed superior knowledge Of hui
man nature. Omaha will not worry If these
"mystics" and their retinues should give the city
the go-by in the future. And this isn't to be taken
as limiting that other ways will be found for part
ing the foolish from their possessions.