davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08

"a mi moa ieq iortGQe aiCnote
ira Sclior6, % eurc 80, at Ell AZ coer5
oamIc aicrotc. Gin 6ouger, er oeO.
trn ocbe hos lin Seu / %oIt 80,
@inu., 81 @dr Qammcl. Tod or oet
gcl / gtrc Sclioro % gore 9n ionr
life bar Ipiit al Ror5 6laobrso o.
2ciie 90 Sling, og inu Yciie I'll ar
icroc pau Srteren til zommcreu. 6uur
tluOe biic, at Bun tmNe fpIre Mot3
QlnSs 90 Tars meo. 6Ooroan gier
SEN oplnite @erSeu5 aoiuoer ioa82
2crc otvcr cber5 aitom bort OF gicms
mcr set bort. Gcre bIuaicr bort
9Gbeltcuc OF Qraber Dem ncN % tar
Graniten / Tu5u. 5cIo / BET ri3e
9lmcrita or mul life iitnuo til at
ieSe iiac cane Qarr. g}ou tditcr bort
% rliobcbcu % Harper 0utIcrict, o1
ems 9er founer NOT fer / @toct. Si5
6auaeu par en- al 2i0eis Irie Grenrs
pier. iom pr5uet al beNe pun cu giort
sell. 6ar nj Bette ipm 91uul, On
er 6i prro al cic. Set a muIla or
frnSe reiic CT Hitom. iom tuuOe ovs
Gerber. 8rrIq Billie oG 9ldo!'
QuinSc, inlo Sin cgeu %laO5 % /
HeSsfifrloc 9Iauoen5 @Laos, "a
aror Sit Rinocsmcr.c a @rdpeu %
/ 6icrtct az Samiuuoctl
Sumner 6du8cu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08

"Suspenneu" enmnHinu or be besitt oa
bilisite / panoeltu. 10 aGrs DardHii is.ger
meo bier gla'iiu. SirI5 III Eecorabs Soften
eiist aGialoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-08

eirip ritu erspreremplarer al "Eeesrah.
Soften % Sss arnc", SiHigiie % men nes
ereete ncrlie Slab / .lmegiil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

touch with American and Western CIV
ilization. Third, do not worry that
the future japanese are likely to run
the territorial government of Hawaii
for the Americans, because America
herself ha1 kindly concentrated Japa-
nese in this single place by closing the
door between Hawaii and the States,
and has given us all the necessary
chances SO that we can secure the ma
Jority OF the seats in the territorial
legislature of Hawaii Fourth, if you
want Hawaiian 0rientals to be Ameri.
can1zed quicker be sure you give us
your aid and try to place all the ORR
entail students under the guidance of
pure American teachers instead of
semi-Americanized, Hawaiian-born ORR.
entail teachers, who themselves need
characterization Fifth, if you want
to insure the future of Hawaii from
the swarm of half-American-half ORR.
entail citizens. kindly bring ND the
question of introducing Japanese Ian
guage to the American schools of
Hawaii. and abolish all foreign schools,
AS one of the ''Hawaii-bornedn Japa,
nese have submitted the above to
You and at the same time to all the
! Japanese and American residents of
Hawaii in order to make clear the
! points lhich were hitherto misunder.
/ stood. / think you, -..-. ...-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
One school system Needed

One school system Needed
(15) This two system of schools
must be combined into one by intro
ducing a course in Japanese language
to the public schools. once wrote an
article on this very subject. which was
published in the Star-Bulletin by the
kindness of the editor Of this paper.
! stated that Japanese and American
schools can be easily combined in one
by adding course in Japanese Ian
guage to the curriculum Of the Ameri-
can schools just as other foreign Ian
guages. This addition of Japanese
language to the public school (Ameri-
CAM will make the presence Of Japa-
nese schools useless and they will
soon pass out of existence, living be-
hind a single system of American
school. AS you know, there are three
unimportant languages taught in the
American schools of HaWaii-the Ger
man, the French and the Latin. Unlnl-
poItant because they are useless on
this side Of the globe. If Hawaii was
situated in mid-Atlantic, between
America and Europe, the above Ian
guages may be important. But the
situation of Hawaii is quite different.
She is situated in mid-Pacific, between
America and Asia, where Oriental Ian
guages are very mich in need than
European languages. Therefore be-
lieve that it is a wise step to add a
course in Japanese language to the
Hawaii American schools at any cost,
and gradually abolish Japanese
schools and prevent the increasing of
the so-called half American-half Japa-
nese citizens. There is no reason
why my suggestion is not accepted
when it is not late-besides colloquial
Japanese language is easily and accu-
rately RomariZed.
Japanese Net to Be Blamed
t16) In closing allow me to say here
again. First, do not blame Japanese
. if we Japanese were not perfectly
Americanized. Regulations, environ.
ments, social and educational condi-
tions of Hawaii are to be blamed
Second, do not expect further Ameri-
canisation of Japanese until you have
opened the door. of free passage be-
tween Hawaii and America and have
allowed Japanese to come in close
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

the College Club of Honolulu, but was
cruelty defeated by the blackburn
bers." It is clear that in order to
americanize orientals, every student
must be placed under expert gulo-
ance of pure americans who can I'M
part American spirit and who nave
the necessary pedagogical trainings
instead of Hawaii-Born oriental teach,
ers who are far below in culture. anu
knowledge and who cannot impart
americanism. -.
OBJ | hope that the Americans ana
especially Japanese residents of Ha-
waii will kindly excuse me for crltlclz'
ing the school condition of HAWAII, Tor
| have to follow my own dogma:
What | can say, | ought to say.
What | ought to say, can say.
What can and ought to say,
By the light of Truth will say.
AS YOU have already noticed there
| are two different kinds of educational
| institutions in Hawaii-the Japanese
schools and the American schools. AS
you know, more than one-half OF the
pupils OF the whole territory are at
tending both the Japanese and Ameri-
can schools every day. At the Amerl.
can school they are Americanized and
Christianized and lead toward Ameri-
ca; on the other hand, at the Japa-
nese schools these same students are
Orientalized and Buddhilized and
lead eastward to Japan
QD Now, gentlemen, what do you
think about it, Do you think that
these pullings of students in opposite
directions by two different educational
institutions will hurry Americaniza-
ton? What kind of citizen will Ha-
| wall be filled with ten or twenty years
from now? have a theory that Ha-
waii will be filled up to its. brim by
half American-half Oriental citizens
who shall stand for America when
America is favorable and ready to
stand for their Oriental countries
when America is unfavorable-a dis
advantage for both nations. Like all
theorists, do not see any flaw in my
reasonings. These kind OF half-Inade
citizens are perhaps worse than half
cooked potato-the former cannot be
used by any nation during emergency,
while the latter cannot be eaten at all.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
SHIP PROGRAM
WILL MAKE i. S.
EQUAL BRITAlNs

The increased activity in shipbuild-
ing circles, stimulated by keener
realization Of the nations need OF
ships in transatlantic trade, and the
two billion dollar appropriation pass
ed by Congress, has resulted IN SUD
stantfally larger merchant marine to-
day, than we had in 1914 when the
war broke out
But the number of ships now avail
able is still limited, and it is expected
that practically all the ships now ply
ing in coastwise trade, that can be
adapted to overseas trade, will have
to be diverted to transatlantic travel
within the next few months.
So the information that the first
nit of $50 hulls on the shipping
| boards program will soon be ready for
launching, is particularly welcome to
all who have become interested In
seeing our merchant marine recruit.
ed up to its full strength.
The program of the shipping board
provides for a total of about l215
ships, with tonnage of 5000, 600
Enemy ships seized and commander
ed ships now building for private use
will swell this total to- 13,00o,000
which is about equal to Engiand's
total tonnage now. And for the first
time in so years our American ship
yards are exceeding the British yards
in output During the war England
has been able to keep the production
of her shipyards up to normal. Ane
! " y hor- Il aTN1
their output up to full capacity. But
shipbuilding in all ether countries
and particularly in Italy and France
has been greatly interrupted.
1t is not unlikely that to replacs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
WILL PAY WAR RISK
INSURANCE ON WAIRUNA

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. g.
The Oceanic liner Ventura arrived
yesterday with several interesting
South Sea stories. One that set all
California street on edge was to the
effect that insurance on the Union
freighter Wairuna, now several
months ovedue, will be paid under
the war risk clause. This, according
to officers of the Ventura, was de-
cided on by a board in New Zealand.
Another story was to the effect that
the Union freighter Matunga left Sgd
ney for San Francisco last June and
has not been heard of since. She left
seven weeks after the Wairuna. Moth
ing has been heard of either vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
NEW INDUSTRY OPENED
UP FOR CUBA IN SPAIN
rBy Associated Pressl

HAVANA, Spain. The fuel short
age in Spain, brought about by the
restrictions on coal expectation I'M.
posed by the United States and Allied
governments which formerly supplied
that country's demands, has opened
up a new industry for Cuba--the ex-
port of wood for fuel purposes to the
Spanish peninsula.
Recently a small sailing vessel was
purchased by Spanish interest and is
being overhauled preparatory to be.
ing placed in this new export trade,
while efforts are being made to OBJ
tain other vessels for the came pur
pose.
the vessels already destroyed and to
provide the immense fleet that will
furnish tonnage for the increased in.
ternational trade after the war, our
shipyards will be kept in full opera
ton for the next ten years.
The complies shipbuilding program
as announced by the government ship,
ping board, covering contracts already
awarded and those under negotiation.
provides for total OF 1872 ships with
tonnage of 100000 and represent.
ing an investment of s1.250. 600 900.
To ascertain our total national mer.
chant marine strength as it viii ap-
pear at the completion of this pro-
gram, 5,000,0 600 tons may be added,
to cover enemy ships seized, tonnage
registered for foreign trade end com
Wandered ships now building for
private use. So that, before long, the
total American tonnage will be 1s.-
100000, placing US good second
among the nations of the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

General A. Baratier, killed in &C.
ton, was in the command of the
French under General Marchand,
whose occupation of Fashoda, in the
Sudan, brought about a clash with
Lord Kitchener
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Secretary Bake viii name Boston as
one of the five ports where army de
pots ere to be established
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
INSURANCE:

British American Assurance Co.
London Assurance Corporation .
Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool
Caledonian Insurance Co. Of Edinburgh
Scottish Union & National Insurance Co.
american & Foreign Marine Insurance Co.
Commercial Union Assurance Co. of London
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
SUGAR PLANTATIONS:

SUGAR PLANTATIONS:
Olowalu Company
Fiilo Sugar Company
Onomea Sugar Company
Honomu Sugar Company
Wailuku Sugar Company
Pepeekeo Sugar Company
Waimanalo Sugar Company
Hakalau Plantation Company II
Honolulu Plantation Company
Hawaiian Agricultural Company
kilauea Sugar Plantation Company
Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Compay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

OFFICERS: r..
F. FAXON BISHOP, President
GEO. H. ROBERTSON, Vice President and Manager
RICHARD IVERS, Vice-Presdent and Secretary
A. GARTLEY, Vice-PreSdent and Consulting Engineer
+. \. R. ROSS, Treasurer
D. G. May Auditor
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

mans war will in about ten years, be screeching against the bondholders who stand opposed to the people. They can prevent that right now by per suading the people to invest in bonds
 We are here to stand against the Hun outside and inside our gates. against the men who are the worst foes of our nation at this time-men of the stamp of Senator La Toilette. The other day I saw how. in a speech at St. Paul, Senator La Toilette actu- ally, by implication, condoned the brutal German murders of our women and children on the high seas, saying, forsOoth, or implying, that it was the intuition makers that had gotten our citizens to travel on those ships and be sunk. After the sinking of the Lusitania, ] read how, in the Queens town morgue, hundreds of dead women lay awaiting identification, holding in their arms the babies they tried to save And a senator of the United States condones the action of the in- human brutes who were guilty of that murder. He endeavors to distract at = tention from the wrongs committed on us abroad by breathing dissension at home
 I always have and always shall fight for democracy and I wish to say that, in all this country, the most sin i ister foe of democracy at this moment : is Senator La Toilette"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
FRENCH DEPUTIES
 PASS APPROPRIATION
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Sept. 26.-The chamber of deputies in extraordinary session to- day passed the appropriation for the fourth quarter of the year.
 Interruptions by Pierre Brizon, so- cialist one of the pilgrims to the con ference with German socialists at Kienthal, threw the chamber into tumult. M. Brizon asked if Amer ican railroad men are coming to France that French railroad workers may be sent to the front?"
 The deputy attacked Great Britain, saying: You are shedding the blood of France instead of that of her allies"
 The whole chamber protested and Emile Constant cried: We are not fighting for the Americans The Americans are coming to fight for us. .
 Finance Minister KlotZ said; All the allies are fighting for the same cause. Every word spoken against then is against France"
 Deputy BriZon declared he, with Deputies Raffin-D -Dugens and AleXandre Blanc, who went with him to Kienthal, would not vote for the appropriations. He shouted: Down with the war Long live peace!"
 Yes" said President Deschanel, If you mean a French peace"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
MANY VESSELS ID l. BE READY SHORTLY
TReoubIicar A.p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The mag nitude of the American government s ship building program was revealed to- day for the first time in a statement by the shipping board showing that near ly 12U0 merchant vessels of about six million tonnage will be completed within little more than a year
 Completion of ships cOmmandeered in ship yards and of vessels actually or about to be contracted for, will give the country fleet of 16Ge shi"r Wi'" . total otnnage of more than nine mill lion. In addition to this the board will complete in 1918 vessels already con- tracted for and under negotiation of about four million tons. A billion dol ....s uas Just ueen asked of congress to comDlete the program.
 The United States is leading the world in shipbuilding and if the present rate of construction were kept up, would become the leading shipping na- tion of the world in a few years. The British. whose present ocean going tonnage is about 15,000000, are hamp- cred in building hv lack of men and materials In all other countries, except Janan, building virtually is at a stand still
 Ameirca hoe 2 total over-reas ton maze of 2,400 900 to which has heer added about 7oO000 tons of German n-d Austrian shipping Japan has D. 100000 tons; Italy 1.95O,O00; France S2O coo: Norway 1850 GOO: Bollan0 >-- ono. c-ve1o, oen N0n. To---~-o--'- 69O, 900; Spain 75O,OOO; Russian 55O,OOO; Portugal 100000 and all of South America 800 000
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

| Continued from Page One) short, to conclusion by expressing regret that it was impossible to send the object of his criticism to the Ger l man lines.
 'T wish we could make him a gift to the kaiser for use in his reichstag. In the senate he is a cause for shame and humiliation to every worthy American"
 Referring to the divided allegiance of certain foreign born Americans, the colonel maintained we have the right to demand that every German -Ameri- can stand shoulder to shoulder with his fellow Americans against the bloody tyranny of the Prhssianized autocracy of Germany"
 The address in part follows:
 Tn this country the events of thn last three years will teach us much if we have the wit to read the lessons alright. There must be in the United States one flag and only one flag; one allegiance and only one language that of the Declaration of Independ- ence of Washington's farewell ad- dress, of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech and President Wilson's message to congress.
 T would give anything in the world to be going over with you" he said to soldiers ill the audience. If it had not been such very exclusive war I would have gone I greet you as comrades, you with the white faces and you with the black faces. And I want to say this, in the home state of Abraham Lincoln, if a man does his duty, black or white, stand by him. We cannot afford to take any other ground in our own country under the penalty of being counted as |. hypo- critics wben we fight for the rights of humanity abroad.
 You men of the great army are do- ing the supreme work and we, who for any reason are denied the right, the chance, to go to the front, must stand behind you in every way with the Red Cross with arms, with the government when it issues a loan, Therefore let every man subscribe something to the liberty loan.
 We have heard a good deal about this being rich mans war It's a lie. It's decent mans war, an Americans war, and every man I know and re- spect, rich or poor, is going to fight in the line if he can These same creatures who tell you it is a rich
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
WAR TAX BILL IS
 NEARLY COMPLETED
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-The war tax bill virtually was completed today by senate and house conferees Sub stantial agreement on the disputed war excess profits taxation question averted a threatened deadlock. While few questions remain open for final settle ment tomorrow. the measure is said to be practically drafted. It probably will be reported Friday or Saturday. The basis of agreement on the war excess profits taxation is said to be com promise between the house excess and senate war profits systems, with a minimum exemption of about per cent on corporate invested capital The house conferees vigorously stood out for an per cent exemption and are re- ported to have accepted the lower rate as a compromise.
 Action on the report probably will go over until next week.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27

Ypres between Polygon wood and IoWer Hamlets were carried out in an attempt to frustrate the British plan. The battle esssarted here yesterday con- tinued with great fury all night and 1t was along this bit of front that the bitterest work was being done this morning.
 The British artillery had been pound- ing the whole front of the new offensive for days, but last night a concentrated lire was turned on that section where the counter attacks were made and the entire ground was torn and smashed. together with the men, who. hidden under the sparse shelter, were endeav- bring to hold this point of vantage.
 Guns of all calibres came to the as- sistance of the infantry here and the bombardment for long periods was maintained with drum fire intensity.
 The Australians, north of Polygon wood and the Scotch and English to the north of Anzacs appear to have met with nothing like the onnosition en- countered to the south. The Germans replied very weakly to the Drlusn uuin- bardment prior to the attack north of the Ypres- -Roulers railway.
 lie eheAny InalH elIOrtSearly today were directed againsl the advance on the right of the offensive His attacks against Tower Hamlets ridge, west of Gheluvelt have undoubtedly been con tinued as a protection against possible attack on Zandvoorde ridge to the south. For days the Germans have been bringing up endorsements in an- ticipation of today's attack and unless n foil is to follow. The attack today was started at $50 in the morning and again the infantry was preceded by great barrages
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
ROUND UP GERMANS
 WHO ABUSE PERMITS
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-A roundup of Germans in New York who have vio- lated the terms of permits granted them to enter zones barred to enemy aliens or who have gone into these districts without permits, was begun tonight by policemen cooperating with navy officers About one hundred were taken into custody.
 Officers making the arrests brought with them satchels. suitcases and bags of all kinds which it was intimated contained important documents.
 Among those taken into custody was Heinrich 'Netterbahn, wireless expert on the German steamship Friederich der Crosse, on which incendiary bombs were manufactured to set fire to ships carrying supplies to the entente allies before the United States entered the war.
 Groups of aliens also were brought '"um nearby cities.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
O'CON|VELL AND FIVE
 OTHERS ARE GUILTY
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26.-A yer dict of guilty ln the cases of Daniel O'Connell, an attorney, and five other men, accused of conspiracy to hamper enforcement of the selective draft law, was returned here tonight by a jury in the United States district court.
 Those convicted with O'Connell were David J. Smith, Herman B. Smith. Carl J. F. Wacher, Thomas Carey and E. R. Hoffman. United States District Judge Van Fleet will announce sen tence next Saturday.
 The specific charges against the de- fendants were conspiracy to violate the selective draft and espionage laws.
 O'Connell, it was alleged in the in dictments, was organizer of the Amer ican Patriots" and the defendants were charged jointly with teh printing and circulating of a document entitled Legal opinion and advice on the con- scription law to American patriots ' The defendants, it was alleged, sought to induce young men not to register 10 refuse to submit to physical exam nation, to file false claims for eXemp- ton and to interefere generally with recruiting and enlistment
 O'COnnell was arrested August ' -by federal officers.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-27
FOR CHEAPER GASOLINE
Teeruhlican A.P. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept 26-Immedi- ate measures looking toward general reduction in the prices of fuel oil a"d gasoline are under contemplation by the government. It has not been de- cided, it is understood. whether to move under powers in the food control bill or to seek an agreement with pro- ducers similar to the steel and copper price agreements. The federal trade commission has turned over to Presi- dent Wilson cost of production esti- mates for fuel oil and gasoline. These estimates are said to show that it now costs forteen to twenty cens a gallon 10 produce gasoline. Under the food bill the government is given the same control over fuel as over foodstuffs.