davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
ee;m SaSen crtrnnfsn.

Der 10iSbriss Seurp Deerins. 250s
Gaitsrn apsnue. srtrnut seitern Rad.
mittda I'm 4 u5r. als er NIT elmer
aH5abl anoersr Sungeu in Der Rdbs
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Die 2eicbs bes nrnlsn SuHser tpnnte,
trotSem fofort bissbssiisIihe stnitrsns
sunssn semodt purbsH. nod ni4t ses
tcrSen trsrosA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
slenSernma in Der Spfaiitdt
Der eepIauten neneu SffSierssAus'
biIDunsslaeer IN ausiiat
geRpmmen.

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ment Su elmer oDllistn ReDifion Isiner
gldne in ge3ue duf bic ao.alitdten
Der sfpeiten Serir BON Offisierss4ns'
blbuneslaeern cIltf9Iofeu. Die eoger
Iputen am 7. ausuit srDfinst ireresR
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Gamp Colombia
'ss iuurbe sritern pom Sauienbsn ppn
3tnten beind)t.

Cine tpabre 80ltsrtpunberuna baitt
it4 seitern na4 Camp Columbia, Der
eartbase Backgrounds, in 8eipegune
seieBt. Sc mar 0fientlider 9efu4s.
tag uHo 5auIenbe bon 4euten batten
Die Seleeenbeit benubt, Inn su Ieben,
tpie unisre Sungens pom l. Reoimeut
untersebru6t iinb. Dos 2aderleben
iibte nuf bic 8efu6er natiirlicb cine
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9rosplas mar DON picnicaefeaI6uften
einssnommen, bic ben Snbult ibrer
9uni6tDrbe DOR iih uusaebreitst bat
item uno nit ben Solbaten tbeilteu.
Oermdbsn mar Ter anbrune, bag
cine ganSs &ompasnis notbpenbie mar,
I'm BEN gerfsbr gu reguliren.
Ra6mittngs sn6 bic &upelle elm
Sonssrt uub bic WunnT6dftsn tratsn
CUR pdrnbe an, tie DOH Col. +. D.
@nfbruit6 unb Tiaior :. 8. 9ube db'
Qenommen tpurbs. Die Offiaisre
fpru9en ii4 iebr beifGqig aus iibsr
bas forite auftrstsn Der Qeute. uno
bas gubIitum, fpsItes appf on &opf
nuf Der grobsn 5rtbiine FAB. tIutf6ts
9eifoa. Gin Nlann puroe i6lapp,
bod batts er ii3 faIb iuisbsr erbolt.
Bier Sompasnisn treteu beute DIOR
gen sinsn ldngern lle6ungsmurf4 an.
@snerulaoiutdnt Wooh bon De:
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nib geieBt, baB 9sute. tpel9e paeaogen"
fpurbsu, ii6 INNER nod frettuilig 5ur
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BEN. Mau erfpdrtet iebt nod einen
oroben gnbrand, bn 10 pieIe 2euts nit
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ben fienen miiffsu. Die ii4 freitpiaiJ
melben, bdben na.iirIib bic @elsgens
BELT, iit einsn 9ruppentbeil aus3us
fufen, tpp iie fpiTsn, bab lie Jreuns
be firben. @sb.- ons / Resiment in
Camp gplumbid, NOD ens 8. Reais
ment i'm Chen Bart pber bas Grtils
lerie Reaiment bat bic oolle 3aH an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
StutidJ. .YroteiiaHtiid,er Samen @di
ieuSeretu.
fenDeretu.

4uf Mitttpod, gtattrHittag I'M balt
btci llhr lit I'M 9eutibe.l AagcmeIner
IsroteItantiifen MaiienbuiIie on Der
SiabIano slrenue bie pierteIidbrlide
9serianiulung bes 9eEtiten 4Srote'
itantiiten Suuler-g9oiienbereins an
bcraumt noroen. 9a tpihtige @eid,df'
.e norIic9en, iino ale Waitslieoer iuS
Srrlinoi1lnen oringeno eriudt gu er'
iheinen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
aiel AZ 9ooe.

DIR 34idbriss l5arbiss SsurpGsam.
bers iisl gsitsrn, ais sr an BEN Zen.
fer Iriner i'm .. Sicdptri Sts Gaus
iss gip. 572 ytcrss 6irabs esIsstnsa
Wobnuns siHaeiGIafsH mar. tppfiibsr
auf bic Strabs unb srIiit sinsn 6d,i-
bslbru6, BEN et turS nod isinsr Gin
Jisitsurs TN 6tabiboIRisal eriaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23

10 redt Der seiterfeit bingeben moaeI
unb biz DirnicsI I9lase init ibren pr1f-
iigen Sf,ntfenbdumen iperben bon alt
uHo Sung disBerit Iebbaft freuuentirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Sen .eiHer ucrirrtsu anssl sstroifeu

Der 9iGbriss Sam.s aambert. pOtl
go. 1876 GaIrfitlb glpenu,. purot
geiisrn WlittuJ, als Ct Dor BEN 5auis
Vo. 1925 5elpiii apeaue ItaHb, bon
siner RspuID,rlrgel in ben rs6tsn
Sbsridtutsl getroifen unb fisI gu gos
ben. Der poIisiit @srpup, Der ibu
hort li,ssu idb. lisb i'm nG9 btT
StubtboipiiaI 5riipsn. IA Der Sungs
ieinsn QufftIub oarii6sr s,bsn tOnn'
ts. pOher bic auesl setcmmsn mar,
itsIlts bic pOlissi cine llntsriuhuus
an, lpabrsnb ipsldsr an Der srimble
unb Sepitt 9luenus. urtsr einem Stsin
psrItsdi, Elm 3slal. RsDoIpsr ssfunbsn
iparbs, aus BEN ohne 3ipsifsl Der
Sdub abssisusrt inorben mar. Don
BEN unOOriittissH Gdiissn isPli is.
bod Ho4 isSs Spur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
PHILADELPHIA. July %.

a CORRESPONDENT wishes that
q monument could be erected in
UNION GREEN, with the following
inscriptIon:-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Ser RDnferenssS ssSeridbt

lleber bic RabrungsmitteI SOntrOIIss
@OrIuss Der &aminiitratiOu,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-23
Bier ,smD alpfeltueim.
spr f2D Slbrsn iaus zine amsrifa
Hiids 3.itnHs idon ibr eo6.

~
anIdbIif Der tiir5li6en Debatt, II
Rongreb iiber bic ilnterbriduna b,
Wbistep gabriidtion fpdbrenb be
Srisses fisf einsm Daibinstonsr aor
refponbtnien Elm Gremplor bes .Uaof
iafufetis Gtntinsl- pom 80. Sul
1778 tn bic Sdnbs, aIfo cine 129 Sab
re alts Seituus. bic ein.n artifsl iib.
bic Uortbsils bss gisrs.uuHes, in
Gssenfas gum Sdnapstoninm, ent
belt.
Der artifei, bsr aud bsui,uiao
Don srobem Sutsrsiis IN. lautet mort
LID ME foIgt:
.poifsingaug Don ssitsrn abenb.
pbilabslpbia, %. Suli.
Gin Gnrrdponornt iuiini6t, bab cir
DtHimal in Union 0ran erridtet
perben t6nute nit fplssnbtr Jn.
fctrift: -
gu gbrsn bon
Amtrjsanii4em Bier unb Giber".
Gs piro hiermit feitseftsIt, CUR Jn.
formation Der 5rsmben rnb Der Ra6s
lpsli. bab iid am 4. Suli 1873 1900
psrieHsn auf oisism ,yelbs beridmmel.
ten, um bic Ginriftuns Der gerfaf.
fups Der Der. Stant,n gu fsiern, unb
bab fie iid gu friibsr Smnbe trsnus
fen, obn bdb Elm saa Don 9runfsns
belt pbsr Elm einsiaer Sirsit porps.
fnltn fpdrs. - sic trantsn niGts ols
Bier unb Gietr. = asrns, aeIsr, bic
Il psrf1boIIen BunbtssstrGnie su I4d.
zen urb lie als bic @efGbrtsn i.nsr
3ustnben gu b.trafisn, bic ALIEN IN.
isr qano frsi unb a6tbar MAIDEN
fonHsu.
eerHs aIsitfalIs ipiriiuSis getrdn.
is als Der 9unbssia8s suipibsr ,u
ptra4tsu".
Der snsIii6s 1srt bss artitsls fsi
bisrmit anaefist:
BY LAST EVENINGS MAILS.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20.
A CORRESPONDENT Wishes that
a monument could be erected in
UNION GREEN, with the following
inscription
IN HONOUR OF
AMERICAN BEER AND
CIDER.
II Is hereby recorded, for the
information Of strangers and
posterity, that 1900 people
assembled on this green, on the
9TH Of July. lIss, TO celebrate
the establishment Of the Con-
stitntion Of the United States.
aud that they separated at an early
hour, without intoxicstion, or
single quarrel. - They drank
nothing but Beer and Cider.
Learn, reader, to prize those in
valuable federal liquors, and TO con-
slider them as the companions OF
those virtues that can alone render
cur country free and respectable.
Learn likewise to despiss
Spurious LIQUORS,
as antifederal.
,s --.--
~ -a.k~.~
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
BAN Is URGED ON use
OF GRAIN FOR LIQUOR
State Officials Also Favor MObil-
izati0n OF Farm Labor.

Recommendations for action by the
Government to prevent use of grains
in the manufacture OF alcoholic
beverages during the period of the
war: for mobilization and recogni-
tion OF farm labor by uniform; for
conservation of the tin supply and
speeding up OF transportation, were
made to the Federal Tade Commits.
sion today by the conference of State
food and market officials. called to
consider the food situation and the
inquiry into high prices ordered by
the President.
These recommendations were drafted
by committee on resolutions. appoint
ed at an informal conference OF the
State officials. on a request from. the
commission for suggestions following
the conference.
The State representatives expressed
the view that as n method OF food
conservation the use OF grain for al
cohoIic beverages should be stopped.
In view Of the shortage Of tin cans.
II was recommended that the proper
Federal authorities take steps to stop
the use Of cans for packing when other
The Washington times., 1917-05-02

nical School in London. He had mar
| ried Rachel Henderson in 1902.
Mr.. Vawter, are you a drinking
man." asked Mr.. Calhoun.
Il have drank for twenty years-nO
twenty-one," he replied.
What is the effect of whisky OF
your"
"It makes me keel over IL I take
too much that's ALL" he replied with
a smile.
Knew Heth 10 Years.
Il can't drink much now. 1 get
drowsy. Yes, I'm usually a hard
sleeper"
He then detailed how he had known
no, twenty-one," he replied.
he had built his newer house a year
ago last fall.
After that, my home was his
home" he cried. II loved him as a
brother. l never knew a man l loved
more"
Upon being questioned, he said he
was always welcome until he had
reason to suspect Heth's relations
with his wife were not what they
should have been.
when did you first begin to sus-
NOlnOun asked.
1T was one night last May" said
Vawter. I'VE were sitting on the
front porch, my wife and I, when
Heth came up. 1 think he brought
Heth for ten or twelve years. He said
together and about $50 or o 1 got
sleepy and went in the parIor and
went to sleep. When ] awakened at
II or l my wife and Stockton were
not downstairs.
II went upstairs and found my
wife coming out of Stockton's room
in a nightgown and kimona.
Il became infuriated and asked her
what it meant.
She replied pleasantly that she
had gone in to fix the bed covers and
l was satisfied. But / went to
Stocks room and told him:
stockton. you d robber of
homes, you d libertine! What do
you mean to have my wife in your
room at this time of night?
He grabbed me and began to
choke me then.
Wife Very Pleasant.
81 said You'd better kill me. /
guess and then he let me go. We
went into my room then, and Rachel
" as very PHEASANT anu lTleu 10 SIHOOIH
things over.
"'Come on, be sensible she told
me as she always did. You're just
making a fool of yourself
~ said something then and Stock
ton said to Rachel, Don't pay any
attention to him ! was so mad l
kept quiet ! thought I'd keep my
mouth shut and think a while.
THE next morning he left before
breakfast.
But l still believed in my wife
and in my friend. Ne was the most
plausible man in the world. When
ever I'd plead with him, he'd just
say: 'Ah. good night, professor. What
do you take me for?'
Then he'd berate me and I'd wart
to apologize.
81 tried talking to Stock, but /
couldn't talk to him. He could out
talk me. So 1 wrote to him-four
times, think, asking him to keep
away from my wife"
The defense then introduced a copy
of one of the letters.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
DISCUSS PALEsTINE'S FATE
Foreign Secretary BaIfour and Or
SIousch In Conference.

The fate of Palestine after the war
was discussed Informally by British
Foreign Secretary Balfour and DIR.
Nahum SloUsch. a professor of the Uni
versity OF Paris. yesterday. The con.
ference is understood to have cen.
tered around the possibility of the
British government establishing a
protectorate over Palestine.
Further conference regarding Pales-
tines future will be held in Washing.
ton by representatives. of the French,
British, and American governments
1t is understood that Justice Brandeis.
Of the Supreme Court of the United
States. and Julius Rosenwald. a men,
ber of the advisory board of the Coun.
ell OF National Defense, will be in.
vited to participate in the later con.
ferences
The Washington times., 1917-05-02

containers can be practically used.
II was pointed out that prompt ac-
ton must be taken to remedy the
shortage of labor. IL the increased
acreage planted in the United States
Is to be harvested. The committee re-
solved That we recommend to the
Council of National Defense that i'm
mediate action under proper Congress
sional authority be taken to mobilize
and distribute sufficient labor of the
country for service in agricultural
pursuits on some basis of Federal en-
listment and recognition"
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
TO DISCUSS CARRIAGE cosrs.

Carriage Costs in the City of Wash
ington" will be the theme OF an ad-
dress to be delivered before the Re-
tail Merchants Association at spe-
cial meeting In the Raleigh Hotel to-
morrow evening. by Eugene F. Hart
ley, of the Census Bureau. Mr.. Hart
ley prepared the report on carriage
costs which recently was made public
by the Department OF Commerce, and
which attracted attention throughout
the country.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

Christiansburg is IN the throes OF
an old-fashioned boom because of the
trial. The one hotel is turning away
more guests than il accommodates
The telegraph office has quadrupled
its working stan, and the jitney
drivers have about decided to double
their rates.
It's strictly man" trial. only two
wom'n attending-the Heth sisters.
None OF the women witnesses appear
In court. staying in a private room
while waiting TO be summoned.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
HoUsEMAIp A SUICIDE.

Giuseppina Chisbrando. forty-fve
years old, hoUsemaid at the italian
embassy, 1859 r street northwest. died
at Emergency Hospital last night
from carbOlic acide poisoning, which
Coroner hewitt decided. after an in
vestigation. had been taken, with sui
cidal intent.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02

Judge Mofrett has been on the bench
twenty-three years, a circuit Judge
for the last eight He does not be-
lieve in night sessions, and spends
his evenings around the hotel stoves,
discussing weighty legal points.
Christiansburg awaited eagerly the
first public appearance of Mrs. vaw-
ter. Although she arrived here day
before yesterday she hadn't appeared
down. town until 9:3O this morning.
She refused herself to interviewers.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02

close by the examination of DR..
X. Gordon Simmons. the Roanoke
coroner who made the autopsy on
Heth's body.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02

Principals and spectators at the
trial forgot the case for two hours
last night when the whole town turn
ed out to hear the negro institute
choir sing 81 Want To Go To Helm
When l Die" and other plantation
hymns.
r. L. Jordan, OF counsel for Vawter,
is opposing his own law partner,
Commonwealth Attorney Roop.
The Washington times., 1917-05-02
Wheels of Justice Turn Fast
Selection of Jury Takes Less Than Two Hours
Lawyer for Defense An
Orator.

CHRSTANSBURG May 2To the intense
s of justice yesterday
that
eced of gueng examination Many had
trail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
EDITOR
A Red Record

Hanging in Hawaii is becoming SO common tnat
the crowd of morbidly curious at yesterdays affair
was much smaller than usual The gaping onlookers
have had surfeit of executions by the galloWs
route Occasionally, when several are hanged on
the same day, good sized crowd is attracted Ihls
may sound like brutal cynicism but it is true The
Filipinos who have the bulk OF the con-
demned men recently appear to- take little more
interest in the proceeding than those around the
jaiIyard They gosto their death with stole sndlf-
ference which shows the fatalsm that is their her
itage Volatile and quick of emotion under ordinary
conditions as they face the end of all things earth
ly they look scalmeyed into an unknown future and
pass into the hands of the hangmen with steadi-
ness of muscle such, as the American Indian, under
torture of lis enemies conceived the highest dis
play of courage and moral fortitude.
The murderTecofd in Hawaii is terrible to con-
template. How shall it be reduced? No one method
lis sufficient. The Filipinos need more women here;
that is plain from the stories behind the murders,
most of which are in passionate quarres over their
females But this alone will not solve tine problem.
Not until thecivil authorities carry out program
of general disarmament and make it such an ofense
to carry weapons that the punishment will strike
home "a sstern lesson will these crimes of sudden,
flaming violence begin to lessen, Eliminate wea-
pons as faas possible; eliminate booze altogether;
let the Filipines deyelep.into men with families,
and these terrible affairs win be fewer.
3 Hawaii s problems have not been solved through
the solying of the main labor problem that of an
adequate labor supply. Rather, they have been in;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
IN Honor Of a Queen


1t is matter of regret that the throne room al
the executive building-the old palace of monarch
ial Hawaii-is not by any means large enough to
hold those who may feel justly entitled to seats foI
tomorrows funeral exercises. The committees II
charges have faced task of selection never exceled
in difficulty.
But in a larger way, in broader sense and
in the hearts of Hawaii, Queen MliuokalanIs
funeral has been in progress for. week. For
week, night and day, the doors of historic Kawaia
hao church have been open and there has passed
through them and into the presence of the dead
queen, a procession of people whose very numbers
and diverse nationalities and stations in life have
done the highest honor possible TO the memory Of
the last Hawaiian monarch. #z7. !. = sss
So tomorrow the ceremony in the throne room
is not the entire funeral ceremony That has coy
cred a week and every Hawaiian, as well as the
members of all other races here represented, have
been able to pass into the beautiful auditorium il
which the bier has stood
The dignity, the respect, the reverence shown by
the Hawaiians in honoring the memory of theil
queen during this week has been matter divide
comment--a comment by strangers as we'll as By
residents The beauty of their ancient funeral Gus
toms was never better exhibited. And their .deye
ticn to their sovereign is thing to touch all hearts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
WARNING FACTIONS or
CHINESE SOCIETY TO
GO TO COURT MONDAY

Warning factions of the United
Chinese society are going into court
again next Monday afternoon to try
and establish the title of two differ
emit groups of claimants to trustee
ships. The case is an old one and
went to court after q small riot at the
headquarters Of the society following
an election.
The supreme court some time ago
decided In favor Of the claimants rep
resented by Attorney William b. Ly-
smer but, pending the handing down
of this decision, another election was
held by the society and 1t Is now
claimed that the organization has a
new group of bona fide trustees. At
torney Lymer's clients maintain. how
ever, that the last election was not
legal, and therefore the new litigation.
1t may take two weeks to hear the
case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
TIME FoR 4 LITTLE ATTENTION.


Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin,
Sir: Winter is here and the rainy
season is coming, and the people who
use Kalia road to get to their homes
on the beach are beginning to worry.
Members of the board of supervisors,
whose attention has been called to the
frightful condition OF this thorough
fare, especially after II has rained,
thus far have paid absolutely no at.
tention to the pleas Of citizens 20
have it fixed-at least for this winter.
With each rain, Kalia road from
Kalakaua avenue to Fort De Russy
becomes a yeritable mud hole, and
the residents in the district have
simply had to walk through the mud,
there being no other way to get to
Kalakaua avenue. 1t seems to me that
the supervisors would do something IN
this matter. They might at least lay
trail of coral rock. or some ether
material from the fort to Kalakaua
avenue so that the people would not
have to walk through mud which, 81
times, is ankle deep.
Supervisors Arnold and Hollillger
have been spoken to about the con
dition Of this road. and also City En-
gineer Cantin. That was weeks ago
nothing has happened. TO make the
road passable in wet weather would
probably cost less than 500, but the
expenditure of this money for this
purpose would bring a million dollars
worth OF thanks from the people at
the beach.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
HOPE OF HAWAII
in YOUNG Men
I. B. SMITH SAYS
Noted Businessman Evangelist
Talks to MaSSed Students
at Z. M. C. A. Hall

To a crowd Of students that filled
the big games hall at the I. "a. =. A.,
Fred H. Smith. the businessman
evangelist, spoke last night on the
subject The Fatal Mistake. The ad-
dress was brief but to the point and
filed with interest. Richard Il. Trent
presided and several athletic stunts
completed the program.
The address was based on the story
of the rich young ruler who had won
everything, including wealth and posi-.
ton. but who could not pay the price
when the crucial moment came to sac
lrifce everything for the sake OF q
superb, ideal life. This rich young
man had gone to Christ and asked the
way to this ideal life and, when he
was told. backed down and failed to
make good.
God, said Mr.. Smith, never leaves q
man bereft of the vision OF what ne
might be. Many a man, he added, has
the opportunity to become that which
he has longed to be, but backs down
when it comes to paying the price.
Though in some difficulty with the
cold that has affected his throat, Mr..
Smith spoke with directness and
power that instantly won the young
men massed before him.
He drove home the fact that in these
young men is the hope OF Hawaii,
and they must live up to their re
sponsibilities.
During his address he referred
briefly to the queens death. i have
not spoken of the sad event which has
filled the minds and hearts of the
people of Hawaii this week, he said
and | will only say now that no mat
ter what may be said of her, there
| is nothing commensurate with this
statement, that she died a Christian
woman. And Hawaii would rather
have that said of her than anything
else that could he said.
The speaker declared that not q
Istudent present would dissent from
what he had said regarding the neces'
[sity of character in successful life.
And in becoming successful in life, be
added, it is a question of paying the
price to get this character. He ad.
vised the students to stick to their
Eschools and colleges to the very last
hour; in other words, to get every
bit of education possible, and not to
yield, to the temptations of those who
might seek to lure them away from
education. But in getting education,
he said, it is necessary to attain a
clean body and a strong character.
Without these, he concluded, one can.
not expect to make success of life.
Singing by the student groups was
one Of the attractive features of the
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
THE BUSY BUTToN-HoLERs.

Hints come from. the island of Hawaii that some
if not all of the congressman rritated at the
button-holing they had to endure while tactless
politicians poured into the congressional ears
plants and complaints about the governorship.
This buttonholing of Hawaiis guests is entirely
typical of the tactics employed by part of the
Democratic party here ever since a Democratic adj
ministration went into power in Washington. Be
fore and after the nomination of Governor Pink
ham, they cherished petty -iealousies, aired petty
grievances, and under a ridiculous ca1noufage OF
party regularity" carried on a feud. of spite and
Misrepresentation which has continued for four
years. ,-e~-s
There plenty of good Democrats in Hawaii
above this sort of thing, but often happens the
other fellows making the most noise. i
If indications count for anything, these button
hoIing brethren are hurting their own cause
which will be reason for general satisfaction.