davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-26

J. F. LEES fine stations wIl stand at 115 East Buchanan St Same old barn. Terms cash $15.00. 4bk
 LOU KINNEY 47565. Only cariA speed Sire in valley. cor Fourth Ave. and Madison. 4-bk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-05

,..,ly IeutOn hOruc
- Driven forth by Europes war-crazeu no.s'
o.+ +o honor bereft Of sense, dead 70 snae,
Whose ruthless hand leads but to Demon i"A.e'
Americas blood has been sheo az, -,
T;ntinc the free seas foam WIN ieu'
Anar;ca,s sons and daughters brave
AH Tave struggled down to slted grave s
praostino babes under neutral SKIES
Have rent the air with dying CITES
Like reptiles venomous and :, Ious COOS nrovl?
Their sunken boats the hgn Sea seas t, pa land
p;n ond rot want and woe marks II 1 ic hond2
h1 n hos felt the touch of their whitening nanu
r,,s In the earth with heel in misery sn God9
They hold nothing sacred '1>o'
They bid us bow to lmperla1, YOKE hr,,tal ioke3
And make our patriots lives ives a. p dust
They woala % ain 1,aJ monarch's greed and lust!
Thav would hurl back Old Glorys nag
: To+tared and torn-a desplcapAe ras =
!. nn;s then. is why my country fights :,,,..
To shield her honor and Profe st b ast ''sn
That freedoms child, baptlzed AZ pihsn
Rv richest blood of all the eartl, t1;,
chp;ystaned at Lexington and Bunker Tn hM'
Might not perish but be with US s'''
< reuton has provoked our righteous ire ea;no FIRE.
Now let him feel the force OF our oeienue -
f,nr love denied then hate we must, $50
Rut tho we strike, let the blow De JusS'
That History's pages may ne er IeSo1
One wanton act, one rutniess "oiu
Now comes the call to arms
IN nuiet the worlds wild alarms.
Now comes the hour and day
For every red-blooded man to say
r'ro a loval son of my Uncle Sam
yssr Ready to do and die-here al"
Ready to march to foreign shore ore rore.
70 brave the trenches mire ana gore
peaSv tn nlow.a farm run mil :. LII.
he To sustain the arm of those who shoot 70 kn
Ready to sew q bag or make q peu haa6.
10 ease the pain of wounded feve.e1 neau'
p. 10 ei :, nraver to intercede with God
" "e Toy those who viii rest meath battles soo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

9epIacierte 3ebcnsark
Gum ~soloenen Sirihsu aine Ssrr
S1ul3
yidh Wages Wlii6en un0 gBerteu:
aDas mar a 8ummel 6elit', na, i
Dant
SeBtgeb' I MI uber itGrtsn@
Drei ShnOeu ipaRr am 9ltItlcrs
namt
Sbdt Shul3e 6cimioeb perfpiireA;
SebO9 ben @eitGrtten muBien adj
3Dei trdftise Wldnner fii6renl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Nsr MantnffeIheIb.

a.; nSat Sbre Srou einen feIfsn
Scblaf2" -. nOas tommt oarauf
an Wenn i'd oes gladts NIT bem
i8reienosn SobD i'm S9laf5immer
auf unO obipu5i,re, 10 ibldft lie mi,
Elm MurmeIt6isr; psun i'd aber aus
Cem Stub ipdt na9 9auie tomms
uuo ouf SDden ius Simmer faIeibs,
oann po4i iie i'm gu auf".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
. . nn 5 i'll!

,oNenn elm Niann ii6 I'm Elm bo=
litiideS 9lmt bewirbt, cntottt er cine
Nlaiie 6einoe, bon beuen er friiber
ri9ts etipuBt Bat.
vWldg fem; otCr es gl,i4t ii1 aus.
aabbem er gepdblt por6cu it, be.
tommt er aud cine 9lailc 6reunoe,
pon benen sr ppr6er nidts semuBt
bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Hur@tbartr Nranm.

pGb,r, MGnn6en, bu bait b,up
Natt wieOsr etitObntl" ,WSir
trGumte, ou bGtt.It BID in ben 6,rbe=
rus Dtrlponbelt un6 id bate fir jss
ben Oeiner neutu aSpfe sinsn. nsusn
out taiiftn iollsn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
q 10 5 rtIiG

g.i Der griefosrtbeiluns Bel elmer
aralifabr,rtruppe ertldrt Der Selbpe=
BEL siu,m aroiHahrsr, Der sinen 8rief
nit BET ghrebe 9errn Sraitiobrer :.
er6alten bat DaB ss Bel Der 3ruppe
ii6trboupt feline Serren gale. gtuf be
iyross bes SelOpebtls: v9absn Sic
psritanbsn2" fOlst prompt bic gInts
mort:
.Sapobl, 5eloptbell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Rrites obenteuer.

a.. tSs mar Elm fur4tbarer Wtos
mcEt ~ oos WlaIdinsnssipebr mar
bsreits beiB geiporoen mir batten
cub tein Wuiitr, iein 6ett, ni9ts 3uro
@inOlsn Dts Sepebrs !"
nSa, mas nabmen sic Osun Dc,
9srr 2eutnant2"
nWtormela6e, mein 6rGulsinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Der tlsiut Sans bat cine llbr be-
tommen. Der flsinc 6reO pom gfo4s
bOrbaule audi. Sic bdlten segsnIsitis
Wluiierins ab. DMsin, llbr lit bon
Sob. dtid lInO Oeint llbr lit bios
DOn Silberl" iaste 6rsO. a9lber mtis
ne III Disl grOBer aIs beiue!"
DllHp meine tit piel bider als
btins!"
yQlber msiHs ge9t OieI ItneIsr,
atitl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
& IN bts m II n )

p9obtD", ioate oi, Dame in Osm
StroBenbobnpsen itrsnss, .looruln
itsbit Ou ni4t dllT unb oi6f oeinen
PIOB oeipeh @dttr?" S6merst ss 0i6
oeH nid)t. penn Du i'm iloch benz
Hiemen laugtn iieblt2"
n9i,r niht", antporiets 9ob6o ru-
big, ~nllr gu Saule."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Rtht hnf tr.

nWOrouf sriinbet licb Sbre 9sbaup
hIng, bob Elm poIaunenblGler Elm ee.
rinaeres llebel lit ais Elm alapisr!pis-
ler2"
n@r 1T Is Oesbalb, neil ibm bic Sc
lesenbeit feblt. @r fiuoet nidt in jss
oem 0ouIt, bas er beIuht, eiHe pO=
ioune."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

n0ie Belt 1T 5por in Itbs Sdssu
s.idoffeu porben", pbiloIOpbirie On
fel Gben, ,absr ss bat bod 6000 Sab.
re seOalsrt, sbs ii6 ouitdnOigs Mietbs
leite a,lunoen bobsn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
\ m Mirtbgbou8.

Der 5eIOerous am 9ebsutii6 err
3GbIte mir ioeben, baB sr bel Der @as
laIhtnone it,"
.llnD sr bats Gifsrne Srcuj T!
DOnnsrlpettsr, muB Der ober gut tcs
den tDnntn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Ser q II n s.

5rau g.: ngl9 liebs 5rdu, jsBt
jammeru Sic 70. feB S6r MoRn nit
fort lit, unO IouIt to6en Sic iicb bod
ben san5en Sag nit ibm s.5unttg"
Srou 3: .9ld GOtt, eben bas febl.
mir jebt fol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Rritn nnb @nrs

(Reuttr mtlOst, OoB Ibeinbor bors
ldBlid Dtrbr,itete SSriebtnsserii6ts,
b, .intn Sursriidgoug Der arieas
msrtbe be8pedtsu, bic 9DrIt nsutrs
tinss bs,influBen).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

6rdulein. Sic, 0i,uItmOnn, Tustn
Sic mir, no lit Oenn bier be gOrmols
u6r2"
Gienitnom; .@ltid I'M bic Gds.
(GsrirauliH) Sd bin sbsu porbtists
tommen, 6rGultin gr portst
ibon!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
@rbfa MA

@b,u 1T bic Sruunns DOa0Oesn.
D0s n,uDermdblte paar fGut ii9 in
he 9trme. Die jung, Satin fIiifert
rsm Gbemonne gliiditrabIenb Su:
r. oWiein lisbsr Otto, nun bin i1 gang
bsinl Dsin Slid 1T msin Slid,
beiu S6merS mein S9mer3 unb" -
aDstns Sdnts msius Sdnts" fiiet Der
SdrtliChe Gbsmonn bin8u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Ger @eAant

9lber, Serr 9}odbor, mas ma.
den Sic oenu2 Sic gieBen bel itro.
menOeu 0iegen Sbr ghmenbeet2"
Su, 0os gebort nm nal at
meiner tdgli6et 3eiteintbeiIlng, Oie
ih ieit SSSabren innebolte SD mer0e
mid oob nibt ourtb 6ie 9mnen ces
gSetters aus nciner geipobnten Orb.
nling briugen loiien.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

Sic: nNerr 9ottor, babe i'd Sbuen
niHt Dor Sobren eimmol einen Spor6
gegeben2"
@r9 o9ofiir bin id S6nen beitt
nod 0nnfbur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
Nu9 Elm 6rauenttnner.

Aud Elm 6raueutenner.
a.. a%ntfernsn Su vsrl Der 9ur6-
lfnittsTrou oll ibren Stoot ibrt
&IciDer un0 Supelen raubcn sic ibr
bic 6dbigtsit, iiber bic ueuelten une
lciGtsiteu Bidder gu reoen uno c.n
paar onoere 8leinigteitsn, imO bleibS
Sbuen etpos iibrie2"
g.. nJu, mein Serr,"
". olluo bos ipGrs91
g.; Sin 9aufen uube5dblter Ge1s
nilnssu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
@ei Der Qliienttruna.

,g9os lit oenn beute I'M .NtIcn"
0riiben los2" ~ pDo ren'n iid6 sic
9urideu oic T be6olteu boben.~ ~
Hub i'm Sternbrdu2" ..Do ireun
iicb Die, ole + Ai&t bebaltm boben,~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
8 @ntfprtA en 5.

GjndOi9e: limb ioaS bat S6reu
bem S3r g(riitItriif peripro6su mh
subrinoefL ipeun CT bell aus BEN
Eriegc iommt2~
DicniiudOdsu; Pun cine Granas
ssnbrOlas!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
9lth pp IA

5rau (ud9 einsm beItigeu 3ant
nit ibrem 3peiien @atten) agBdrs
mein Seli9er bod nod 5,En Sabre am
yeben geblieben!!"
@iatte: ngia, bel Dem @etb, 0ds i3
habe, bait i6 DID bod ned asirisstl1
@lofitn
gHos niibt ms bic alasbtit. p,un
mir nit Der Dummbeit meter toms
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
9 t@erite ANtnnft.

Stherite 3utunft.
@dter; p5ouIer 5dIinaeI, mas
pinf Du emit i'm geben alfarssh
.wcm 2u uidts aslent BATE
Hnabe. sci lubeicrst 4Sapa i'd
made Is pie ~ i4 Rsbme cine rei1t
.ugaa." ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

$ 9Gufiser g3omenne6FeL
pSie beiBen2" fnste Der 9.omte.
n5rau Meitr."
yMeitr, 1T Ieiht seiogt, ober Ibpsr
aeIdriebsn. Wie i9reiben 81, 1i6g"
sd perDe sleirb nobieben."
nDos 1T ober fart. @i. piTen
niht
Da reitte ibm bic 6rou IbusI ibrs
@iIitentorte:
6rdu 8oroline Nleier,
GeiHiebene Wfaitr, berpittp. mleDer,
geb. Wtober.
n9tu,rOinss," iagte oo Der 8eamt,
BLOB, BEL Oieiem bGufigeu nRomsns
iuedlslr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

0eiratbspermittIer: Gin @crmo.
gen bat Die fraglihe Game uiht. ober
eiue iebr ieine GertuanOtihoit. Ga
pumpen Sic, Serr Baron, nit Sbrem
SaIent leidt idbrlih fiini5e6ntollieuo
Dollar 5lllonuen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

y y - .
Die Expedition elmer Eages5eitunJ
Iubts eintn 2au burihsn. Reben
elmer MIeuee onotr.r 8eperbungen
sirs ou@ cine iOl9e fOIs,nosn Snbdlts
elm:
WOhte mid bi.rmit I'M bic auss.'
T6risbene STEELE beItens beporben bds
ben, beuu ss mar Ihon lanes meiu
@uuid, bic iOurnuIiitiI9e 9oufs
bdbn Su bstretsn.
SohobtuusspoI
SOiepb 9arsnI9piuger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

8s3einnen Der gtome.
QDirtb gum StammgaiD: v8iiBtsn
@ie nidbt einen rebt uroeutIhen yiaa
men fir men @afeg"
nRennen Sis ss bod Sur RuntcIs
riib.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
! piel perlon ct.

3n picl perIongt.
Gicnltnloo@en (oui Dem GoIisei.
anti oetne empicbling BON ser
qua ,Srou lu0 lie bitf nm ocn @oIi.
8eiblnO DER aauarienUoaeI Is aus.
getomueHl" M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

STUDENT jun Seulisidriftitencr):
vy'o, profit ~ mir limo ia gcwiiicr.
lnoBen 8oLegen ,Sd ihreibe n0mlih
audi INNER .,uml @el0"l l~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

y un.
..9ansaeu, bstOmmt Sbr bonn
Rdufia Ysiu9g"
~Sdl"
-nnO lDer tommt Osnu 70 pis2"
l. sSks StOE4,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
NerMen0t1p0M8.@Iab.

aSamobl, 5elOwtbel! !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

Continued from Page u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
TRIBUTES OF FLOWERS, WORDS AND
MUSIC PAID TO NATIONS HEROES

local National Guard and Regular
Army, respectively.
Veterans Of the Spanish War car
ried a huge flag between them as
they walked Part of the veterans
rode in automobiles.
Behind these came the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Frederick Funston
post, William Carleton, commanding.
The huge flag they carried was kind
ly loaned by Wall & Dougherty. Boy
Scouts from Troop V assisted them
with the big flag
Scoutmaster e. S. Barry, himself a
veteran and the son Of a veteran of
the United States army, led Troop v,
the Queens Own, which carried their
troop flags and the American flag as
well. This was the only scout troop
that marched in the parade.
Services at Cemetery
Perfect Hawaiian weather favored
the exercises which we're held at the
Nuuanu cemetery following the par
ade, and which began shortly before
1880 o'clock. The entire cemetery
was clothed in lovely flowers, trib-
utes to the memory of those who have
gone beyond.
The exercises were held beside the
plot in which rests the departed
members of the George W. belong
Post, G. A. R., and opened with a SOL
emn dirge played by the Hawaiian
band Thousands of persons Of all
nationalities crowded about the big
square. Every grave was buried be
meath a wealth of flowers, and the
peaceful scene presented a riot of
color as the hues of the flowers
blended with the red, white and blue
Of the Stars and Stripes.
AS the Kamehameha cadets left
the line of march and turned into the
cemetery they lined up in two files,
one on each side of the driveway,
and presented arms as the members
of the G. A. r. Post and other veter-
ans and distinguished guests passed
by.
Aside from those participating in
the program, the canopied platform
from which the exercises were held
contained Governor Pinkham and
staff, Brig. Gen. Samuel l. Johnson,
n. G. H., and aides, and Brig.-Gen.,
Frederick s. Strong and aides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

memories are those Of gnarled hands
and careworn faces. The skeleton
strewn trails of the frontier men are
the highways Of our national great
ness. The hottest shrines we have
are the dismantled hearthstones or
the pioneers log huts. The richest
tones in our national anthem are the
sobbings of our lonely mothers camp
ing at night on the open trail with
their husbands, seeking the wider
land, and the larger opportunity for
their children l tell you, We Ameri'
cans have a noble heritage.
Must Stand for Democracy
Again we stand face to face with
the dire necessity Of offering ourselves
upon the altar of democracy. Ameri-
can patriotism VIII be equal to this
also.
Lexington ard Bunker Hill, Chesa.
peake and Lake Erie, Fort Sumter
and Gettysburg, Santiago and Manila
Bay, all stand as conspicuous mile
posts on our way to Democracy. But
lying in between is all the weary way
travelled by heroic men and women
who have fought and suffered and en-
dured in the struggle for civic and in
dustrial democracy. To all of these
heroes of the high ideal, We pay
honor today.
But of what good are eulogies; what
sweetness is there in flowers strewn
upon cold graves, If we do not per
petuate the heritage we have received
from these heroic dead? The deeds of
our fathers and mothers can be duly
honored, the splendid structure they
have erected can be preserved, only
by noble, unselfish citizenship. The
man who comes here today with flow.
ers for the lamented dead, and tomor-
row takes advantage Of position to ex-
plot his fenowmen for selfish gain.
has made his act a perfidious sham
and himself a traitor to his country's
good. These dead call eloQuently to
us from their quiet resting places.
They challenge to the largest man
hood. In the light Of our past, in view
of our magnificent heritage, in the
shadow of our consecrated monu-
ments, only he is a real American who
gladly places himself, in private life
and in public, willing sacrifice upon
the altar Of the common good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
Wallace r. Harrington in Memorial Day Address at SchofIed
UNFOLDING Patriots of PastPogram at Cemetery Notable

carry the responsibilities Of the nation
Thanks TO the patriotism and ability
Of these men, we contemplate the
future with confidence hopeful that
the course OF events will be such that
we shall have the dine to fully pre-
pare and be saved the useless sacri-
fees against which weak legislators
and thoughtless voters have been re-
peatedly warned.
One fact Of the future we look for
ward to with absolute certainty AS
each man now shares equal RESPONSE
bility in bearing arms for the defense
Of his country, we know that after the
final peace is made the millions OF
men who make up the trained army
will. when the military duty Of the
period is complete, return TO their
homes and their peaceful pursuits
We know that our mission is not for
conquest and our hope is not for
greedy gain. We have no place for
the despot or those who fight for
despotic rule.
Yet we are facing the certainty Of
a tremendous, uplifting change.
America 10 Awake.
America stands today a nation that
has found its soul America Is awake
aroused to its world duty. At last
We have come to an every day con-
sciousness that our freedom, our in
dependence, our principles, the legacy
Of our forefathers, Is weak, theoreti-
cal and of little avail unless 1t is pro-
tected by thorough organization, con-
servation and efficient unifying force
that brings together into q smoothly
working whole the North, the South,
the East and the West so that every
unit shall give the best results by
being in the right place, even as
each individual man in the ranks
moves with a definite purpose in the
completed scheme Of a military orga
nization.
War uaifyins People Of v. 8.
This war is already crystalizing
nationalism in America. 1t is con.
Meeting up the small town with the
large towns, showing the metropolis
the Importance o: the country cross
roads. II is stirring men and women
to look out upon q broader horizon.
It is making the individual under
stand that in a nation of free men We
cannot 60 forward half awake and
half asleep. 1t is showing big bust
ness where little business comes in
and proving to little business where
it succeeds through the honest de.
velopment of Dig business. 1t is
teaching men and women in every
line OF worthy endeavor that to gain
the best measure of success they
must connect up the units from shore
to shore and from the Gulf to the Dor
der. connect up in a spirit of mutual
understanding and cooperation so
that energy shall be supplied with
the least waste and the country shall
reap the reward Of organized eff
cheney, So. that our great armies Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

Continued from Page u
Second Battalion, Maj. Charles NJ.
Coster, commsnding; Company e.
Capt John Hilo: Company F, Capt.
~. K. Kane; Company /, Capt. Saul-
Fuel II. Ware.
Third Battalion, Maj. A. W. Nicely,
commanding; Company K. Capt.
John McCandless; Company L. Capt.
Luther Evans; Company NJ, Capt.
Walter Kolb; Machine Gun Company,
Capt, L. M. Judd; Signal Corps, Capt.
r. L. Noggle.
cuardsnaen's Ranks Trimmed 49,, .
Their ranks thinned BY the recent
discharge order Of the war depart
ment, the regiment of guardsmen
looked small compared to former
days. There were approximately 32o
men in II, to s56 before the order took
effect.
sFhe guardsmen marched in column
of squads, four men abreast, most OF
them young fellows, but going past
I'm fine style. ~ -.
Cadets Make Good Showing
Behind the guard organizations
came the Kamehameha cadets, trim
as always, and executing their steps
in perfect order. Gray suits with
white belts they wore. Capt. Alfred
]. Booth, u. s. A., headed them.
Another school organization, the
Honolulu military academy, dressed
In white and looking spick and span,
followed the Kamehameha boys.
Little fellows, seemingly almost too
small to shoulder the guns they bore,
made up big portion of the organiza-
ton, but all carried themselves as
true soldiers as they passed with
heightened strides.
Old Veterans are Few
A little handful Of men-11- in all
made up the George w. De Long post
Of G. A. r. men-the real heroes OF
the entire day, whose STOPPING fig
ures and grayed locks told all too
we'll how time Is thinning their ranks.
Not strong enough to march with
the others as In the old days, they
passed IN automobiles, carrying their
post flag and the flag Of the United
States with them as they rode.
Governor Pinkham and General
Strong In separate cars passed next
in order, chief commanders OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
Americas Part in War Offers to All
Nations Self Government, Says Orator

freedom fighters shall be effective
not useless pitchfork brigades. Pro
phets have had their day. We are
now brought W with a round turn,
face to face with stern duty and per
sonal responsibility. When We pause
for reflection, we thank God that we
have the native wit and the educated
intelligence, the strength OF character
TO tackle the task manfully.
reorganization" First Thought
Organization has been the first
thought Of the leader and the men in
the ranks. Organization is the cen
trail thought o. the whole scheme OF
action. Great lessons are being taught
by the experiences forced upon the
people by necessity.
First the troops were assembled
That is the smallest, the easiest part
Of the job. 1t Immediately made
obvious the follies OF recent years
Organization Of the transportation sys-
TENS shows US that as this arm Of the
service can be improved for doing the
work of war So it can be raised to a
higher standard in carrying the trat-
fic Of peace.
1t has taken a war to drive home
the real facts.
With the manufacturing industries
the first thought and the first action
is and will continue to be for oTgani-
zation. MobihZing, same might say,
but that has a suggestion OF tempo
rary activity. In this life OF progress
sive industrial democracy there can
be no return to the old descredited
methods Not one industry alone is
given attention that it may be perfect
ed, but all industries that they shall
all be brought to the highest state Of
usefulness and best serve the country.
AS we stand beside the graves Of
the men who have fallen we read in
their lives and their deeds a solemn
charge to a more careful study and
performance Of the duty individual
and collective that lies before US in
this new era.
A Great Opportunity Here
What though 1t does mean war,
that does not lessen the Joy of doing
nor cause brave and honorable men
to cringe and crawl at the prospect of
what hard work Fate may have in
store. This Is a momentous turning
point Of history 1t is our fortune to
be numbered among the men to take
a part and do a mans share that
popular government shall not perish
from the earth, nay more it is fair to
hope and we take pride in believing
that we shall have a part in the
GROWING victory when government Of
the people, by the people and for the
people shall embrace the earth.
Our mission today is forward. The
past has had its victories and defeats
that have been turned to victories.
AS the pioneers of few years ago set
their faces to the 'Tesr with never a
cowardly thought Tor danger or hard
ship so the people of this great nation
have pledged themselves 10 move for
ward in this great struggle to protect
our own homes and in so doing de-
stroy a criminal enemy, while placing
the opportunity for selfgOvernment
within the easy grasp of all nations
Of the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

The attention of the members Of the
Free kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association Is called to the meeting
at the Bijou theater on Thursday, at
$3.50 o'clock, to consider the questions
of food supply and conservation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30

Next Tuesday, June 5th, 10 election
day. All we ask 10 that you use your
horse sense and get out and vote
Honolulu Automobile CIub.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-30
,Rt&NGssRssA

David c. Peters, pastor Of the
Christian Church, who delivered
the Memorial Day address In the
Honolulu commemorative exer-
cises.