davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
SOCIALISM AND RUSSIA.

The Russian people have entered into delightful promised land flowing with milk and honey long pictured them by the prophets of socialism, It is land where each has much right property whether acquired by his efforts his fellow The has only seize whatever he without regard its former ownership. That the doctrine which Pancho Villa and his followers tried with less put into effect in Mexico.
 In Russia the workman has only require that his wages be doubled trebed according the he happens think about the regardless of whether the factory has made enough its total output him. The fact that other work ing have claims against the ownership for labor in the production of materials is entirely beside the point
 The soldier the equal of the commanding officer, be consulted before orders given There must be referendum before every advance the enemy and who lead him m battle be subject to the recall.
 The result in Russia is the result which be expected in country where similar scheme of government be tried It has produced economic paralysis dcadcnng anarchy that pac the power of the Russian people keep for themselves the liberty suddenly
 Agriculture go when the peasants busy squabbng for the land that they till the fields Food dis rbuOn upon which the very life of the people depends be pushed when the and the brakemen the railroads refuse take orders from the general supcrntendcn Manu featuring is cnd when the woren the factory fiN their wages and put the principles of socialism sudden test.
 Meanwhile Germany relieved from the burden of holding the front She prosecute her elsewhere and successful make clear job of Russia later and her leisure She enave the whole Russian nation then linden burg says should be done with conquered peoples.
 All this being despite the fact that among the Russian leaders apostles of socialism, really great who recognize the dangers and nightly against them They know the do that great economic reforms to be compEshed day They realize ii they did not before that without law and order and discipline liberty degcncra first into license, then into anarchy and finally gives way dcspotism.
 There is lesson here for any people invited up into the by to upon land which may be theirs if they only will fall down and worship socialism,
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
 THE PRESIDENT ANSWERS.

meeting held in New York recently i'll which it demanded that the president the which the Germany might be ended In communication Russia Woodrow Wilson has stated those in language that msakabe and he has the endorsement Of worthy citizen United States in his purpose the struggle until those ends attained
 He opposed annexation of alien territory by conquest holds heretofore orcby annexed and held against will should be given opportunity their geographical affnitcs This of the French provinces seized by Germany, umedeemed italy by Austria freedom of Armenia and Pae tine held by the "unspeakablc Turks.
 He opposed ndemnies except reparation wrongs principle enough the expenses forced upon the Germany gain nothing but she be compelled pay for the wrongs she has committed
 With biting logic president replies who would make upon restoration of the quo belune establishment the which existed before the began The president does many words that dethroned beyond what he 
 fight with world for ali honest world in which nations keep their word for world which nations do live by swaggcr by threat world which think of the which they conquer the cruetics of instead o inventing horrible crueles nct upon the spirit and body of for world in which the ambition the philosophy of few shall make miserable all mankind for world in which the held precious than the machine the system the state.
 The president continue the until the world freed from the possibility of of the conditions which prccptaed this horrible against the rights mankind The world be made safe democracy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
THE DOOM OF THE KAISER.

Americas first registration day destined reckoned the conspicuous days the history of this It radical departure from the traditional policy of the nation whose fighting forces had always been secured through voluntary ensments To be there compulsory enlstmen during the revolutionary and Lincoln peed raise small percentage of the union forces through the draft.
 The adopted by our was without precedent history but made necessary by unprecedented condition. This of armies against armies, of government against another but of whole peoples against whole peoples Even it the alliance of of govern against another system of government and each system several great nations
 Germany Hungary, Bulgaria Turkey represent the sole of the word-the worlds governments by divine right Against these despoc governments ayed the republics of the United States of America the United States of Brazil Cuba France Portugal and Russia and the democratic monarche of Great Britain Italy Japan Belgium Serbia Ruman ia and Montenegro.
 The real struggle is for decision whether segoven- shall persist shall perish from the earth.
 Nothing that has occurred the decision of Great Britain the has been reighed with disaster for Germany the enthusiastic enrolment of than nine million Americans service in Europe against the kaiser.
 Germany had planned keep Great Britain of the and Russia had been beaten The kaiser had fear of British armies but he had wholesome for the power of the British fleet But he has the contempbe
 army of Britain grow from 100000 5OOOOO0 tine best fighters in the world.
 The kaiser had no an American army thought the who could be mustered the service of the United would be required qucl ebcon omcncd by his and spies this country He didn't believe adequate voun army could be raised that the American people would submit conscription
 But Teuonic revolt occurred when declared The kases spies and hunted down and the leaders prison The American people only submitted conscpon but demanded the only efficient beat ing down the German
 If Great Britain able raise and equip army of 5O0 0O the great American republic easily throw into the field 100000 men!
 The British armies have shown they fight with troops kaiser and beat The forces will be the equal in all respects of the British and the French.
 Registration day spelled the doom of the kaiser and assured the preservation of se-govcrnment in the world.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
Letters Asked On
 Estate Of Miner
 Killed In Caue-In
(From Tuesday. Gaily.)

A small bank balance, a claim against the Big Ledge Copper Co. for his death and five days wages due him from that company are named as the assets of John A. Hennessey, the miner, who was killed in cave-in on the 40O-foot level of the Butternut mine last week, in petition for let ters of administration, filed yester- day. Mrs. Annie Daley, mother of the deceased, filed the petition, asking not for herself, but for the Mayer State Bank, that letters of administra- ton be granted.
 Mrs. Daley is resident of San Francisco. Known relatives of the deceased, named in the petition, arc a brother, a sister and half-brother. The hearing of the petition was set for June p before Judge Lyman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
A PREACHERS VIEW OF IT

Presbyterian preacher enlisted the national guard and
 local reporting the fact stated that under stood he would become chaplin the regiment The preacher piled with the following letter:
 "I enlisted in the national guard Tennessee which, understood will be ordered France months drill enlisted private accept position chap an if it should be offered thirtyone years od physically sound tendoar gold piece know the of army rifle with which have brought down deer than hundred yards and been regarded both good football and baseball player way believe with practice become expert with the bayonet and the bomb.
 There plenty of who have less than qualifications for serving the firing line, chapans They need the salary which with that position and don't Therefore can why because minister of the gospel should not take chances with other young the trenches regard my sacred duty righteous of It is call which IS imperative only legally empt But could be exempt the bar of my science if took refuge behind my ordination of five
 Besides my way of thinking there hope of either preaching praying righteousness into the conscience of the kaiser hope help shoot and bomb and bayonet righteous into it.
 If perchance shall be killed in Europe Gods will be done Many death there why should be favored with life while others die If my life should be spared and should here sound in mind and body confident should be much better preacher because of uness of the experiences which l had passed through
 Therefore wish make emphatic that IS the rifle and trenches me chapaincy important plenty of fitted discharge its duties who fitted for the work which fall the lot of the private soldier"
 We quote the above letter obscure country weekly expressive of the right of thought and This preacher understands what Uncle Sam against He realizes the danger the worlds freedom and ready sacrifice his life needs be- fighting the kaiser with rifle and bayone and He going ranks with full appreciation of its dangers and hardships.
 This could stay home and preach he could chaplin behind the danger going the firing line kill enemies of freedom he to be killed by them shell bullet steel should find its mark in his body.
 This exception but the sentiments which guide him express the rule of youth The stacker the exception There always with those who shrink from danger those who lack education appreciate underlying prin ciplcs of duty, but they many
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
MINES SLAP P|NG UP
 FOR ACTION
LOCAL OPERATORS IN- CORPORATE SOUTHERN GIRL CO.,; GROUP IS ON GLADSTONE BELT, AND WELL PROSPECTED.
(From Tuesdays Dailv.)

What has every indication of prov ing a desirable mining proposition is the movement crystalized last night in this city for incorporating the Southern Girl Gold Mining Co.,, in which local operators figure solely. Those interested are E. ]. Bessett, Matthew Memo and NJ. F. Denison, and the property to be operated is situated as the south extension of the Gladstone and McCabe mines, lying on Big Bug creek, and near the Cypress. Mir. Memo for many years has been an operator in that belt, and like Mir Bcssett is equipped with many years of experience.
 Arrangements arc closed for begin ming work as soon as the charter is authorized by the corporation com mission, and plans call for energetic development.
 Eight claims comprise the group. In past years, scores of prospect holes have been sunk from which positive determinations have been made. The key to the future is deep development and this will be accomplished, was the statement made yesterday by those who arc at the helm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
(From Sundays Daily


 Fl Paso papers mention an acci- dent that occurred last week, which may terminate fatally to a young man named Ellis Wainwright, who was out on the rifle range in a practice shoot with the home guards of Ger rillos, N. M He was marking the target and in getting out of the pit was struck in the left shoulder. It is stated the wounded young man failed to give the usual signal on leaving his quarters. He resided in this sec tion for about two years. leaving with his parents during the latter part of 1914 His father until recently was a contractor on the Elephant Butte dam.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

WHO DIES IF FREEDOM LIVES?

We only perabc symbols What endures that thing which France
 The words of the members of the French mission the United States have in them the thought and sentiment pressed by Kpng in his poem at the opening of the Who dies if England lives:'
 In this great dcaism the above personality and becomes noble and fegvng. Those who animated by this sentiment give themselves above personal feeling and fears and inspired by the thought that their efforts the point of death age but for all time. Thus they their souls
 The happiness and freedom of unborn generations de pending the efforts and the sacrifices of the fight ing and about fight against Germany The Japanese fleet went into battle with the Russians every inspired with the sentiment the admirals masthead:
 The fate of our empire depends upon this action.
 Today there hardly allied soldier fighting France who does feel that the freedom and fate of the world depends upon An American photographer who taking picture of French column moving attack the Ger who had gained footing Dead Mans h Ncrdun when called to Do your work we'll for you phoographing the dead The who spoke the words smiling his chccrcd as they marched away death.
 In thus rising above the realm of merely personal government the United undergone thorough oluion Instead of living longer within the confines of continent for benefit has become cosmopolitan and personal spirit and glorious which American manhood have opportunity die
 Our love of country today deepen ed by the fact that has wider puvew given up for self what for mankind And the the young who have registered those who have volunteered that have boadcned the test and offering themselves and their kind against all the powers of darkness against mailed and the brute behind long plotted and plan ned to bring the entire world under its sway.
 The first great chapters in the history of are unrolng themselves before astonshed gaze today all but pcrlShablc symbols What cnducs alone France nor America-bu human freedom What dies freedom
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
Tract Litigation
 Now In U. s. Court
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The suit of Pivavaroff against the Hassayampa Alfalfa Farms Co. for alleged breach of contract, was re, moved to the United States District court Saturday by order of Judge Lyman, after removal petition had been submitted by the defendants. Diversity of citizenship twas the grounds set up in the petition for re. moval
 The suit represents a test case for the controversy that exists between the company and the Russian col onists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
BACK TO ARMY
(Prom Thursdays Daily.)

A T. Bayard. nephew of a former secretary of State, is visiting the city from the Harcuvar range, near Wen den, cn route to Fort Lcavcuworth to qualify as an engineer for military duty. He is interested in mining company, and Is it's consulting engi- ucer. Mir Bayard was formerly with the engineering corps of the army. rcSigning about eight years ago to follow civil pursuits. His brother is attached to the American consul's office at Calais, France.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
THE PEACE PROPAGANDA I

Victor Berger and other proGcrmans indignantly de mandng that the United States define the upon which be made
 Until the kaiser renquishes his murderouS submarine certainly there for any peace talk murder of American the Lstana and cidcnts, that drove this country with
 Not the slightest purpose change that policy has dcated from Berlin That such policy be rescindcd before America would think of shcaig the patent This Mir Berger knows.
 This has always been patient with traitors long their conduct has become dangerous limit of patience reached the usually hanged law are hanged by the mob
 No extensive procrman propaganda will be permitted in this country On that number of kascritcs masquerang socialists and pacifsS should have doubt
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
UNDER FIRE.

A few uttered by Major General Franklin Bel the student officers Pattsbug ought pn before who is called give military his country and hereafter As reported they read
 Its character that under fire. Not ability or knowledge but character. You have only life live and life to give.
 Tt matters not when soldier leaves this hfc but how he leaves it. A soldier think only of duty, and dcPort himself at all times that those who survive him will be proud of the way in which he died
 Nor these simple words applicable the military services only Duty of another all We all of deport ourselves survive Us will be proud of the way lived
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Like oi Germans. dream of conquest through the submarines is fading The Zeppelin great by which England brought her knees. But the Zeppelins about dead their inventor
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Even the Indians do take kindly registration they can be depended not the warpath early date
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Texas boasts that she feed the world, Now for Texas to put up shut
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Try the Journal-Miner for artistic job work. ss
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Kaiser Charles of Austria didn't claim partnership God when he made his speech from the throne Evidently brains than Kaiser William.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28
Boston Store

A few words to those who may be interested in fine Linens.
 In our North Window is displayed this week, a set of Table Linen that has been characterized as the finest in quality and design in all New England.
 British Empire Design. ' II cost over eight thousand dollars to prepare this design and bring it to the point of production.
 1 cloth, 72x9O inches; I doz Napkins, 27x27 inches
 $2O.0O for the set. OUR CORSET sEC CTION
 Has had some desirable models added within the past week. This is one of the most interesting
 THE ATHLETIC'' or new hip confiner, in white and flesh color
 At $1.OO and $1.5O. Wayne Cedared Paper Ward ; robes 75c and 85c. MCCALL PATTERNS, 1Oc,
 15c and 2Oc.. ] PlJI.IAR q : i (I|VEll
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28
TALKS ON CITIZENSHIP.

"Citisenship" was the subject of an address given last night by Regis trar Thomas J. Smith before tho members of the Polish Citizenship club. Members asked Mir. Smith numerous questions concerning citi.. zenship in the United States, indfcat- ing their great interest in this most important step. A number who have not taken out citizenship papers sig nified their intentions of 50 doing as soon as possible. s 2. ss,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
'GET.IOGETHER
SPIRIT NEEDED
ON CHARTER plan

1T is gratifying sign of the times.
said W. +. Harrington this morning.
when men who disagree can find
some point of agreement.
In relation to the discussion of
political go-betweens, properly charac-
terized by the morning paper as graft.
ers, one of the features of the present
situation is that these same gO-be-
tweens are now so yociferously in the
foreground of the convention charter
that It could thereby gain the title
of the grafters' charter. The eOnten'
ton of Honolulu's business men is
solely for a charter that will promote
liberal self-government and be some
where near In keeping with sound bus
mess principles. believe business
men should 90 direct to the people,
and believe they will. And If objec-
ton is raised by Mr. Andrews to Ad
Club methods, 1t should be borne in
mind that the AID Club has done as
r,uch or more than any other organic
alton to bring people together to work
good-naturedly for the upbuilding of
Honolulu and Hawaii. Getting to-
gether for the better business manage
ment of our city is what we are driv-
ing at, and We intend 20 keep on driv-
ing, in a good-natured way till we
get it, .-. r- - Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing will be held on
Senate Bill No. 75, entitled: AN Act
to secure the setting apart, construc-
ton, improvement and maintenance
Of Territorial Highways; to provide
tor administering of the same; to pro.
vide funds for the construction, i'm
provement and maintenance of such,
highways; and to provide all neces,
sary or proper ways and means for &C.
eomplishing such purposes or either of
them" and House Bill No. %, en-
titled: AN Act TO provide an fnsur-
ance law for the Territory OF Hawaii;
to regulate the organization and gov
eminent of insurance companies and
insurance business; to provide penal
ties for the violation of the provisions
of this act; TO provide for a fire
marshal and define his duties, and to
repeal all existing laws relating to
insurance" in the Senate Chamber,
Wednesday, March %, at 3 p. M, or
as soon thereafter as the Senate ad.
jOurns.
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEES.
Alfred L. Castle, Chairman.
6742-Mar "a. 26, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-24
Lands Now Under Cane Will
Be Available for Use in
December, 1917

Provisions for the opening Of a large
tract OF land OH Kauai for homestead
purposes, now under lease to Gay
& Robinson, are made in a bill intro
duced in the house today by Represen-
tatiye kula.
II is provided that the land commits.
siener, with the approval of the COVER
nor shall order the subdivision OF q
tract Of land known as the lands Of
Hanapepe, district of Waimea, the
lease en- which expires December, u g,
this year. H." = .".>.
The lots, says the bill, shall be sold
under the right of purchase lease
agreements. each lot not TO be. less
than 80 acres in area and not over 50
acres, as required by the Organic Act.
1t is further provided that the land
commissioner shall make arrange
ments with the Hawaiian Sugar Co. for
a release of part OF the land as soon
as the 1917 sugar crop is harvested so
that the land may be immediately
divided.
Salaries Are Fixed
Representative Tavares introduced a
bill today fixing the amounts of the
salaries of certain district magistrates
and clerks, as follows: /.
District magistrate, Honolulu, 1915;
first clerk. district court, $160; second
clerk, district court, $135; magistrate,
KcolauIoa. SEQ; magistrate, Lahaina.
500; magistrate, Wailuku, $3.50; clerk
and stenographer, Waikiki, SIS; mag
istrate, Molokai, $50; magistrate, Hama,
SO; magistrate, Puma, $500. ...' +.
A bill introduced by Representative
KeleAcHo provides tirat ..the-fo ffowing
items be inserted In the appropriation
bill: ...=
Attorney generals department
High sheriff and prison warden, 500;
deputy high sheriff and clerk, $175;
deputy warden of prison, $50.
Treasury department = Assessor,
third taxation division, $3.50.
Bureau of conyeyances-Regist
1915; deputy registrar, $500; expert
indexer, $3.50 K,
Board of health-Chief sanitary in.
spector, Hawaii, $3.50; clerk. Hawaii,
1925.
With but four new bills and a few
resolutions and petitions introduced,
the house today settled down to dis
pose of a mass of routine matter, fin
ishing the days calendar shortly after
~ o'clock.
stenogra pliers Hit
House Bin 1873, providing that the
salaries of the three stelographers Of
the first circuit court be increased
from SITS to APPS month. came up On
first reading Representative Miles
presented an amendment shcing the
s225 item to $500, asserting that the
stenographers we're. makings a lot OF
money on the side and that one had
cleaned up $4,000 last year. Represen-
tatiye Andrews. defending the meas.
IRE, said the work of the stenograph.
ers is getting harder every year and
that the bar is Of the opinion that the
raise is fair one. Representative
Cooke declared Miles amendment was
a wise one. and the bill passed third
reading as amended.