davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-01
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

In private family; single and l
double furnished room; easy walk
ling distance from center of town.
also garage. Phone 1926. 6774-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-01
MERCANTILE

Bid Askeo
Alex ander 4 Baldwin, Ltd 49,. 800.
G. Brewer q Co. ........ ..... .....
& SUGAR.
Eva Plantation Co. .. 32Ha 80
Haiku Sugar Co. :...... ..... $500.
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. 49,. 4s
HaWn. Com. & Sugar Co.. 4s12 49
Hawaiian Sugar Co. ..... 800. .,....
Honokaas Sugar Co. ..... 10 '.....
Hohomu Sugar Co. ..... 49,. .....
hutchinson Sugar Plant. 20 % i
kahuku Plantation Co. 49,. .....
kekaha Sugar Co ...... ..... 49,.
kcIoa Sugar Co. ....... 100 -.
Mceryde Sugar Co., Ltd. f0la 1854
Oahu Sugar Co. ...... -. 295s 2sA
oiaa Sugar CO., Ltd 40. ,t4A IS
ononnea Sugar Co. =. -. ..... ....F.:
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. g.. *.
Pacific Sugar Mill -. ?E:@ 22 q.
Paia Plantation Co. .... t7k 20
Pioneer Mill Co. -. :. = STA 37A
San Carlos Milling Co. =. -. ......
WsiaIua Agr. Co. -. - 81 3fIa
WaiIukd Sugar Co. 49,. 49,. -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Endau Dew Co, Ltd. So. -.
Est Issue As. 90 PC. Pd. 49,. 80.
2nd Issue Assess. q pe....... -.
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pfd 49,. 20
Haiku Fruit q Pack, Com 12ka So. go
HaWaii Con ny. Z pc. A.: ga 61s.
Hawaii Con. ny. 8 pc. b. -.
Hawaii Cor. ny. Com -. 49,. So
hawaiian Electric Co. Z. ...s.. .....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. II 4fIsi
Hon. Brew. &eMalt CO.. is s ......
Honolulu Gas Co, ltd -. -.
Hon. n. =. Il e. Co. ..s... -. .....s
Understand Steam Nav Co =.
Mutual Telephone CO... 49,.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. 49,. 1921
Pahane Rubber Co &C.,. 10 1874
SeIafna bindings Plant ed -. E.
seiama-D indings p, So pc ..... ......
TanIong oIak Rubber Co.. 4o1s
BONDS -
Beach Walk Imp. Dist. {. 800
Hamakua Ditch Co., g.. 80. 80.
Hawaii Con- ny. 5 pe.... .....l
Hawaiian Irr. Co, g.. ....x.....3
Haw. Ter. 4 pc. Refund - ..,.. .....l
Haw. Ter. pc. Pub. lmps. 80.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4 pc. So.
Haw. Terri az pc So. ......
Honokaa Sugar Co, pc 80 e4Ls
Honolulu Gas Co. Ltd Sc fo4 ......
Hon. r. T. q I. CO., Is pc. $50 :.
Kauai by. Co, Sc ). 80. -. . 4
Manoa Imp. Dist. 5Is pc. -.
Mesryde sugar Co, 5s.. ....i. 1907
Mutual TEL, So s.. -. 1854
Oahu ny. q Land CO., PC 1854 81. ].
Oahu Sugar Co, 6 pc. iosN Z.
0iaa sugar Co.. s pc. 49,. 99Ks.
Pacific Guano q Fert. Co 100 -.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co, 90. 100 ..5....
San Carlos Milling Co. fo3A .....s
5 Between eoards: Sales: 10, rs, Is
oIas, IS; Is EVA; SO; 10 Oahu Sugar,
2s.75; IS Hawn. Sugar, 20; $1,000, 5000
oIaa s., 50. #
Session Sales: 10, 10, s. Waiaiua,
s1.25; Is, Oahu Sugar, 2s75; $50
Haw. Cons. ny. A, $50; SO, so Nc
1ryde, 1850. s s.
DiviDENDs--May IL. Haiku, ST.
kekaha, 81; koloa, 81; Paia, 81; Pho.
neer, 4oc.
April 80: Hon. 81. & NJ. Co., SOC.
Latest sugar quotations: s6 deg. test,
Gas cents, or sf22.so per ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

The German Emperor and his
advisors, 50 dispatches from Bcr-
lin have it, were greatly shocked
and surprised when the United
States handed Ambassador Won
Bcrnstorff his passports and
broke Off diplomatic relations
with that government. These
same gentlemen have probably by
this time received another great
shock in President Wilson re-
fusal to treat further with the I'M
pcrial German Government "tin-
less and until the assurances
concerning the Submarine policy
made on May 18th be renewed
The Kaiser is either suffering
these great shocks for home :0n-
sumption il the hops: It :ol ~
:llg tie GERMAN people chat cne
quacTe. ia At This rorerument :
seeking ~ h.. las n.Stikrn 1 Snl-
ccrn f!a"t'1 FG' an ,Unf'1ltt ,rarr
TO- .aI.rj..jl.S% an! 'ar''"a.'aarr
for t.mb!itg. .'~&;,trut Wilson
has taken THE proper stand 50
long 4, Cir"unng naiarain+ her
unrestricted submarine warfare
there remain. nothing to discuss.
That is the -ntirr Issue At sta -.,:.
This Government ran have but
one attitude upon that Is.n" and
that attitude Germany well
knows. 10 talk a, thi, time Of re-
affirming treaties With Il govern
mcnt which regards her treaties
as scraps Of paper and has even
less regard for her promise.
would be- Idle and possibly dan
gcrouS. Amnrica wants no war.
She has used every po>sibl. means
to avoid it. but it is now in tn:
hands Of Germany. If war it is.
the burden Of the blame can but
rest upon the shoulders Of those
Teutonic statesmen who have
abandoned civilization and hoist
ed upon the high seas tie black
flag.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
Obituary.

David Clayton Wolfe was born
iii Dallas county. Iowa. Sept. %,
l~'4 ami passed away at the fam
lily home in Charlotte township.
this county, Feb. 10. 1917. H"
va, - years. months and II
dry. old. Ne. Wolfe moved from
DalEa, county. Iowa, to Bates
county, No. with his parents in
1859 and has mad. his home here
since that tine H.. was united
n marriage to Ella May Park
Fob. %. l-SS. and to this union
were born eight children. all of
whoi. are living.
He was converted in 1859 and
united with the Christian churrh
at Virginia in 1908. and since that
tim" has taken an active part in
the church and Sunday school
work. He is survived by his wife,
eight children. W. J. Wolfe of
Blue Mound. Kas.. ". D. Wolfe
~ kanaS, City. No. Mrs. Mason
r. barnes Of near Attica kas.,
Mrs. Lee NJ. Hardinger. Joe.
Bur'lee, George and Charley
Wolfe Of near Virginia. His
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. W. Wolfe Of Butler. two broth
rs. J. I. Wolfe, Of burlington.
has.. and J. J. Wolfe of Rich
nond. Mo. and two sisters. Mrs.
i;ertha Simpson Of Butler and
Mrs. II. F. McKibben OF near
Virginia.
Funeral services wer. held
Sunday at 30 o'clock at the
Christian church at Virginia,
conducted by Elder Il. NJ. Talbert
and Elder II. 4. Post and the re-
mains were laid to rest in the Oak
Hill cemetery at Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
observation-disclosures
The Quality Store

l."ri'n" IL f)ra,et.,
.n,.a Z, Miller W Grant e.
,iilrr divorce, D-eree 81
-aaf>t C,scnrly Of minor :a!.l
Virginia Fern Miller AWARDED
plaintiff
W. !. Eit2.-tt IS. Martha 4.
.t1Te"t- ff.yor':c. Trial before
cturr. Evidence heard and caI,e
r. ken Iti"r ad.-i,cment.
.tnnie F. Thompson ~. J. E.
!hnmp-on, divorce. Defc. liant
d'=:ap!t-d Decree as prayed.
VAN" Of Ami" < Bryant re-
4tornd.
Amy Boswell VS.. Crawford ".
Boswell. divorce. Trial by court.
Evidence heard. Court disrniss.s
plaintiffs petition. Court dis
misses defendant cross bill.
Judgment for costs against plain.
tiff on petition and against de-
PENDANT on cross bill. Defendant
files motion for new trial.
Ida l.. Bitncr VS.. Jacob I,itncr.
divorce. Decree as prayed. Gus
tpdy Of children awarded plain
tiff. Costs to be paid equally by
each party and out Of proceeds Of
property to be sold.
ID. iiokari, ct al VS.. II. 3.
Owen. damage. Cost bond filed.
d. Yiokaris ct al vs.. Herman
Blake. damage. Cost bond filed.
d. iiokaris ct al VS.. Amos H.
Hall. damage Cost bond flied.
Charles Edwards vs.. J. l.. Fish
er ct al, damage. Trial by jury.
Verdict in favor Of plaintiff in
sim Of ~2j.
X. $. Roseley VS.. William Witt,
damage. Reset for Friday. Feb
ruary l6, 1917.
l.. f. Lines Music Co. VS.. Clyde
Rock, mortgage. Cause continued
on application Of plaintiff.
E. II. CIouse VS.. X. E.. :. Ry. Co.,
damage. Continued.
F.. Is. Wainscott Us. Charles n.
Durrctt IT al. damage. Con-
tinucd.
LOnus Gibbs. by next friend
Lydia Gibbs VS.. William Duvall,
damage. Trial by jury.
The J. X. Watkins Medical Co.,
IS. X. r. BcllaIny ct al. contract.
Judgment for plaintiff for
$26s.9S. Stay of execution until
Oct. /, 1917.
Lula A. Allfrce IS. James Pref.
lyman, attachment. Attachment
sustained. Judgment for $4s4.N
with 6 per cent interest.
Angelina Brown vs.. Daisy
Fancelor sale Of land in Cass
county approved.
Edwards vs.. Fisher, damage.
Trial by jury. Verdict for plain
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
c. P. A. Banquet

Plainview Lodge No. so Central
Protective Association held their.
ANIMAL banquet and reunion in the
Modern W"odmen Hall in this
"ity "Wednesday evening. Febru-
AIRY 1th An elegant banquet tas.
lily prepared and bountffully
served was spread before the
lodge. a5ou, fifty members Of
TIE order. and their families be,
ing present. At eight clock the
doors OF the banquet room were
thrown open and those asscmbl.
"a were invited 10 the table where
after Il prayer by Rev. Geo. s
ScrOggs, the dinner was served
After the dinner a number of brief
though highly interesting talks
We're made by W. G. Dillon, Rev
Scrnggs, \. II. Culver, NJ. A. Car.
roll, and Sheriff Joe Baker.
Th. Central Protective Associa-
ton which is an organization for
the suppression and detection Of
crime is composed of the best
citizens Of the county and during
its existence has hcen 4 great fac
tor in maintaining law and order
in this county. Unlike many
organizations which through
similarity OF title are often con
fused with this order, the Central
Protective Association operates
in conjunction with the authori.-
ties. Plainview lodge is an active.
healthy organization and its mem
bers take great pride and inter
est in the order.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
County Court.

HIGHWAY Engineer authorized
to repair bridge over Mound
Branch southeast Of Butler on
condition township pay $50 and
citizens Il" all hauling.
County Treasurer J. II. Stone
presents his scni-annual state,
ment Of receipts and di.bnrse
mcnts for the six months period
ending February l. 1917 APP
proved.
County Highway Engineer JOS.
A. F1amrnang presents his state
mcnt for the fiscal year ending
February !, 1917. Approved.
~ County Highway Engineer Jos.
4. F1ammang presents his state
ment Of disbursements for bridge
material and labor for January.
Approved.
County Highway Engineer or
dercd to make estimate for new
bridges over Mound Branch in
Lot 6, See. 6, Lone Oak and cost
of removal Of old bridge from
this location To crossing over
Mound Branch between See. 6
Lone Oak township and Mt
Pleasant township.
Circuit Clerk II. o. Maxey pre-
sents his statement Of fees earned
and collected which is approved
by the court.
Township trustees:
F.. NJ. Bower, Rockville.
P. X. Wright, Elkhart.
H. D. Chambers, East Boone.
H. O. Bosley, Deer Creek.
C. J. Lane, Pleasant Gap.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
- n III e1lga If t25.Ct.


W @rnar - F.ittlatIeIff. dam
4 2. CoarInIad by consent.
Tne trial of the cause Of Lpntls
T.h1-, by MT friend, lydia \,
Orb. ~. Wiil.aEn +. DnyaIl. for
damage IN I'll. sum Of so. go is
being heard Is We 60 70 press.
This sat grew out " tn" cxplo-
,i'n Of & quantity os d!rl!nite on
H.. D..s !! ranrh on Diem Der 20.
1915, in which five m~n were
killed Or died from injuries re-.
cc:.vcd, and I.,nuy Gibbs sus-
tanned the los. Of his right leg be-
low the knee and other injuries.
The plaintiff i, represented by
Handy and Swearingen, Volney
McFadden and Young and Clay.
The defense is represented by
Cyrus Crane. ". q. jackson ami
S,nith and Chastain. The mem
hers Of the jury are: A. B.
Thurman. Frank Chapman. ". S.
Oates. Floyd Ewing, =. F. Siyils,
f.. f. Eckles. ". 4. Baker. 4. T.
Brown. j. W. Anderson. Glen
Shepherd, W VI. Campbell. \. ".
Garrison.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
Circuit Court.
Elijah

Daisy Wright VS.. Elijah
Wright, divorce Decree as
prayed. Plaintiff granted "us-
toby Of minor child.
Jane Moore VS.. &. f. Moore, di-
vorce Decree as prayed. Leave
and custody Of minor children
Ralph F.. Moore and Robert p.
Moore awarded plaintiff.
Orlanf b. Eggleson ct al ~.
Unknown Heirs of Downing ct al,
quiet title. Decree as prayed.
William ID. Stanley Va. In
known Heirs Of Esston ct al,
quiet title. Decree A. prayed.
Charles e. Vogt VI. Unknown
Heirs Of Morgan ct al, quiet title.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

The Walker-Mckibben Mercan-
tile Company have received this
week and placed ON display in
their Ready to Wear show room
a wonderful collection of ladies
coats and suits for spring. Judg.
ing from the bright colors, pro-
nounced stripes and plaids shown
there will he plenty Of life and
color OH our streets this season.
Mr.. Walker says they are abso-
lutely right, 70 we feel sure that
lovers Of beautiful garments viii
enjoy looking at them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
Mrs. Amanda burst Dead.

Mrs. Amanda burst. aged -
years, died 1T her home in Char
lott township, Sunday. Fehr,l,
ary II, 1911. Funeral services,
-corisirted by ii"v. j. r. Alex:
der. OF the Baptist church Of this
city. 1T the home OF her son. J. {.
browning. Tuesday afternoon and
intcrmeht made in the Howe Gem
ctcry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

". l.. Shaffer and Miss Minnie
Haloney. Of Kingsville, were
united in marriage Sunday after
noon at the home Of the bride 3
cousin, Mrs. Otis Baker. on East
Dakota. this city. Monday morn
ing they left for Rich Hill, where
they will visit relatives for a few
days before going to their home
on a farm near Kingsvillc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

Z. 1vna, N.n4n
Ray Il .:m''s, thar'mtr.
Zen Ireland >NNwrr
II d .:"ul.a, one Qai
I: Ewing, Shawnee,
y W. + Cornell. Ne*t .:rcrr.
+. Y Brown, Fi,.!sn>;
y. f. Mizc. NV F!arur.
!. s. l:1wn, Mr. Pheasant.
j, ", Coleman. %~&r ...c.r.e.
e. +. f'-nton. Shawnee.
Count. Tc"a-Gursr + Fl Same
present, Warrants Ear rare a.
ton as follows:
Cour, house ijln'l ....... ~,
Salary fund -.-.... 41JZ
General Stat" Road fund. -3GG.lD
Contingent fund ..... 24.4l
.'aup"r fund .......... 1865
II. f.. Bridge fund .... $500
f. and j. Fund ......... 96.45
in the matter Of the road pc
titioicd for by J. l.. Jones ct al in
See. 3, Mt. Pleasant township.
Cast continued 20 March term on
condition that petitioners give
notice to demonstrators by last
.,Ionday in February whether pc
tition b" insisted upon or with
drawn.
Resignation OF VI. i. Kim
hlrueh. Justice Of the Peace,
psagc township presented and az
copied
X +. johnson appointed to JUS
iicc Of til" Peace Usage township
wee VI. 4. Kimbrough.
Highway Engineer authorized
10 construct bridge No. 2 on road
commencing at the northwest cor
ncr Of the y. F.. ~. Sec. is
Rockville township as pctitioned
for by II. Lindcnmann ct al when
petitioners put up money or give
bond satisfactory to court for
construction Of road according to
plans and specifications Of High
way Engineer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
Township Convention.

The Democrats will meet at
Spruce Saturday, March 3rd, at
! 30 o'clock p. m. for the purpose
Of nominating township officers.
1s-2t@ J. NJ. KASH. Twp. Com n.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

l2O acres well improved. An
abundance of stock water.
lS-4t Address Lewis Ewing,
Route No. 26 Urich. Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
Farm for Rent.

Will rent either Is or 125 acres
located five miles southwest Of
Butler.
7-N' Claude Berry, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

Candidate for Trustee Of Mt. Pleasant
township, subject to the Democratic
primary, February "a, 1917
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
FRED WOLFE

Candidate for Clerk and Assessor OF
Mt. Pleasant township. subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary. Feb
nary "a. 1917.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

Spring Opening Display
Of COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS e.
Spring Are Invt % Come and hem
The beautiful been able show
here display show
Fortunate
ua OF the newest and things earlier than usual This
Styles Easter comes early this everybody will them
Apple Magenta Mode Quaker Copenhagen
Black Also Pds
IHE SUITS comprise the of Plain
Skirts are shown beautiful
Paids -
II Will be Great Pleasure for Show You and You
Will Not Be Urged
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

J. >. BROWN.
Candidate for Trustee of Mt. Pleasan
township, subject to the action Of tn
Democratic primary. February -, 1911
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

G. G. HENRY

Candidate for Collector Mt. Pleasant
township. subject to the action Of the
democratic primary FEBRUARY "a, 1917
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l. W * EELF:
Candidate for Collector Mt Pleasant
township, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary FEBRUARY "a. 1917.
C. C. WOODS.
Candidate for Collector Mt. Pleasant
township, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary. Feb-uay q. 1917.
D. F. PAYNE
Candidate for Assessor Of Mt Pleas
ant township, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary. February "a.
JOHN WRIGHT
Candidate for Clerk and Assessor OF
action OF the Democratic primary, Feb
ruAry a. 1917.
J. s PIERCE
Candidate for Collector Mt. Pleasant
township. subject to the action Of the |
Democratic primary FEBRUARY "a. 1917
G. G. HENRY.
Candidate for Trustee Of Mt Pleasant
township, subject to the Democratic
primary February a. 1917.
FRED. WOLFE
Candidate for Clerk and. Assessor OF
Mt. Pleasant township. subject to the Il
action Of the Democratic primary. Feb
nary "A, 1917.
]. 5. BROWN.
Candidate for Trustee of Mt. Pleasant
township, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary. February -, 1911
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15
JOHN WRIGHT

Candidate for Clerk and Assessor O
Mt. Pleasant township, subject to tn
action Of the Democratic primary. Feb
ruAry a. 1917,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

7. z. WOODS,
Candidate for Collector Mt, Pleasant
township, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary, E'ebruay -. 1917.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-15

II, F Ft me
Candidate for Assessor OF Mt Pleas
ant township, subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary, February "a
lSr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-02
BACK UP WILSON +.
ISPLEAOF HUGHES
Every Loyal American Should
Stand Back Of the Presi-
dent He Says
IAssocia,ed press by rsderal wirelsss.l

NEW YORK, February 2-'Back up
the President, this is no time for fault
finding or carping crisieism.
In these words former Associate
Justice Hughes, and presidential candi,
date on the Republican ticket at the
last general election, outlined his atti
tude toward the present super.crisis
which he declared, now confronts the
nation. "Do nothing and say nothing
that would embarrass the administra
tion, ''he told his .heares at dinner
given last night by the members OF tn,
Brown University alumni.
every loyal American should b,
prepared to stand behind Mr.. Wilson
now,p he said in conclusion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-02
German Raider Is
Reported To Be "
Sunk In the Atlantic
Rio Janeiro Hears That British
Light Cruiser amethyst Has
Run Down Teutonic Commerce
Destroyer and, Aided BY Other
Ships, Totally Destroyed Her
Associated Press by Commercial oable)

Associated Press by Commercial Cable)
. RIO JANEIRo, February British
light cruisers have run down, engaged
and sunk the fast German commerce
raider believed to have been the Vine
ia that has been terrorizing shipping in
the South Atlantic for the past weeks
according to reports here yesterday.
Once before the raider was reported
destroyed in adviees from Para, Brazil,
but the report was later denied by the
Brazilian minister of marine.
According to thepresent account the
Teuton commerce destroyer was dis
covered by the British light cruiser
Amethyst. The Amethyst Immediately
gave chase and others of the light
cruiser squadron, Informed by wireless,
Joined in the chase. '.,. ..
The raider is reported to have met
destruction in an engagement with the
squadron, ~ ~
No confirmation has come with the
account of athe reports printed two
weeks ago by the formal Pequeno OF
Pernambuco that the raider was ac
conpanied by three small Submarines
of new type, employed in scouting
duty. Descriptions of the German com
meree destroyer when she was sighted
off Brazil recently were that the YES
sci had four smOkestacks painted
black. Crews of ships sunk by the
raider who have been held aboard the
German vessel report that she was able
TO make a speed of twenty-five knots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-02
SEES END OF WAR IN
LAST TEUTON THREAT
ASSOCIATED Press by Commercial cable)

ASSOCIATED Press by Commercial Cable)
COPENH AGEN, February '2-That
the threatened unrestricted use of her
submarines on the part of Germany and
the violence with which the Russians
British and French are attacking in the
trench warfare along the various fronts
presage the early ending of the wal
is the opinion of Politiken, expressrd
editorially yesterday. The POlitiken be
heves that the Germans are desperate
and that the Anglo-French are ais
anxious to get at grips for grand
offensive in an effort to bring the war
fare to an end. sN#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-02
Journals Of Great Britain Ex-
press Their Sympathy With
President Wilson IN Patient"
Efforts To Keep Out Of War
SWEDEN AND HOLLAND PUT
EMBARGO ON ALL SAILINGS
French Papers Call Upon Their
People To Prepare To Meet
Fresh Strain Which May Delay
{ the Settlement Of the Struggle
tAssociated Press By Commercial oable)
I oNDoN, February -"Prus.

=.
n ONDON, February 2-"Prus-
~ sianism gone mad such is
the gist Of the comment upon
the German declaration Of the re-
sumption Of her frightfulness po-
icy at sea throughout the En-
tente press.
The British journals for the
most part agree that the German
chancellor Doctor Won Bethmann-
Hollwegf has al last been con-
verted to the policy of Grand Ad-
miral Won Clausewitz. -.
These are the chief themes OF
the editorial writers of the king
dom who almost without except
ion express their deep sympathy
with President Wilson in his pa
tient efforts to keep the United
States out Of the world war.
The Morning Post of this city,
in its leading editorial published
this morning says, under a cap
ton that reads "What Would
Lincoln Do?" that the Presidents
prayers for peace have been an
swered by the most. truculent
declaration ever issued by any war
lord since the time of Genghis
Khan" Continuing the editorial
reminds its readers that President
Lincoln on the field of Gettys-
burg, in his immortal address de-
clared that he would never be
, content with compromise, and
quotes his words that we here
highly resolve that the dead shall
not have died in vain, that the
nation shall, under God, have a
new birth Of freedom.
"We also have our dead far
more than those that fell on the
field Of Gettysburg, and they fell
for the same fundamental cause,
adds the leader, "It is therefore
for us to see that the sacrifice they
made shall not have been made
in vain. We rest assured thai
the honor Of America is, in the
long run, safe in the hands d
Americans" IT,. - T.. =,
The effect of the Prussian pro,
nouncement in this country has
been marked. & =" .
Interest centers chiefly in thu
policy which the neutrals will a
dopt. The decision of the United
States is especially awaited witt
intense anxiety because of the rec,
ognition of the influence which II
will have upon the others and is tht
most important factor in this Sc
rious crisis Of the war There il
reason to believe that inner circles
of the Entente were aware of wha
was coming and have considered
z what measures were to be taken.
In Paris the effect of the Ger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-02
Monster AerOplanes
Destined For Use
BY Fliers On Oahu
Great Seaplanes Are To Be Sent
Down To Hawaii From San
Diego Station As Equipment
For the Flying Squadron Here

tAssouiatea Press BY commarcial Gable,
SAN DIEGO, Febroary o. sixteen
gigantic seaplanes are to form the ma
jor portion Of the equipment Of the
flying squadron which the war depart
ment has decided shall be established
Immediately at Honolulu, according to
information made public at the North
Island Aviation Station across the bay
from this city last night. The plan,,
will be of great size, their wings meas.
uring seventy feet from tip to tip, and
carrying motors capable Of developing
four hundred horse power. They will
be able to make at least seventy FIVE
miles an hour, and will carry fuel for
four hundred miles.