davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-19
INWARD

A4N VAIL
Arrive Honolulu from H.h,r.
Maiaira ana Waianae-ss:se
$3.50 pm. ''"' IL.
Arrive Honolulu from ~. Nm, -.
Pearl City-t7:46 am. ss.Ss -. -
1t:o2 a.my 1888 pm, sI;N 49,
$3.50. PM, '7:2S pm. 800
Arrive Honolulu from w.h,.v. -.
Lei!enua'-'S:16 an. 1888 -
$3.50 pm. "7:13 pm. -
me Haleiwa Limited. q twob.u,
train (only first-class tickets hor.-..ss
leaves Honolulu every snnd.- :. \. " !,
am: for HaIeiwa Hotel: r.,,,-e -.
arrives IN Honolulu Of 1o:io -
the Limited stops only at Pesrl -
Eva MIN and Waianae. ~
,,, ID lT Except Sunday. .sund.y
g. p. b ,.NIsoN, &c sn,7u
Superintendent. a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Fighting Against Relatives

SON Of Nine Schumann- Heink, opera singer, ap-
"A peared before Gov. Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona
= - few days ago for advice to dilemma in which
he found himself He an American citizen Of German
paTenage He registered for the draft and liable for
service. He had relatives in the German military service
and dreaded the thought Of going into battle against the
forces IN which his blood kin enrolled He sought
advice from the governor how he might avoid that service
Gov. Campbell informed him there was nothing to do
but 90 through with IT, The seecve draft law does not
contemplate relieving from service those who have rea
tves in the fighting forces of the enemy The natural
reluctance to engage in battle against those among whom
ones ves included does constitute conscientious
objection IN the contemplation Of the law which regards
conscientious objection religious objection TO wars
general and designed to meet the scupes Of Quakers
and other nonmilitaut sects.
Young Schumann and others Of German ancestry sim
iary placed should remember this: Germany would not
relieve their relatives Of the obligation OF fighting against
them Their relatives by all would have been taken
into service and obliged to fight against whatever foe
Germany arose to encounter, matter how families
might be divided against each other. The situation
frequently the civil in the United States
though in Of the element Of volunteering
involved It might be said that every war brings up
this bitterness OF relative fighting against relative and as
fight Turkey China tomorrow, men Of Iur-
kish Chinese ancestry would be found IN our army
fighting against people of their own blood possibly against
their relatives Had between the United States
and Mexico occurred last year. the SpanlshAmecans Of
New Mexico Texas, and Arizona would have been III the
thick Of It.
Finally Nj Schumann should remember that whatever
may be his family ties the call Of nationality in wartime
is paramount He IS German subject but an Amen
can citizen and Germany subjected this country-hs
couutryto every outrage before the limit OF endurance
was reached and the United States went into the
Not only that, but Germany afterwaTd semloclaly de-
nounced and his kind naturazed Americans, German
Americans, worthless cowardy and traitors 10 INC
fatherland Official Germany has nothing but hatred
for him and all other naturazed Americans, would Kill
him If It could would compel his relatives TO shoot
him If such situation arose as TO make It possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

gone for uauEHt Not only have the
allies accomplished nothing but we
are In Immediate danger I'm this couu r.
try Tho German soldiers may an
sUrOur wings overnight and fly across
the three thousand miles OF water
and establish a Hiudeuhur- line from
Ch-sap eaye hay 10 Lake ChamQla Iu.
That Is the new song that IS being
sung by these honest purveyors OF
news
Quick about 70. thcn. Everybody
volunteer Every body forget about
what the constitution saws about i'm
voluntary seryitude' and become q
conSeript. And. most important OF all
everybody buy Liberty bonds. or surely
Mr. Hludeubur- Will establish his line
right through the middle OF Penn
sylvania and New York. and thus
prevent our industrial masters fin New
ork from continuing the efficient
direction OF the work OF exploiting
those OF us who happen to live TO the
west Of that line. or, maybe Mr.
Hndenourg viii be so nasty as TO run
a separate line In a westerly direC-
tiou down Euclid avenue.
Tools Of Capitalism
Now then. gentle readers YOU who
are accustomed TO accept as the gos-
pei anything YOU see I'm the pages OF
these handy tools Of capitalism. which
story are you going 20 believer
Did the newspapers lie when they
told you the Germans were lettering
on their last legs2
Are they lying now I'm trying TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Says Bandits Overrun Mexico; Livestock Killed
FL PasO CouDty's Jail Finest In United States

the building for themselves and as
certain exactly where every dollar
paid out went
IT We had a system OF universal
military training. there would not De
so many men with minor physical de-
fects-' said j. Escajeda, clerk Of the
county exemption board we find
many men with flat arches. 1efects iu
the eyes or similar iuperfsc-ioIs thI-
would have been corrected in their in
fancy. IL We had universal raining
am heartily I'm favor Of preparing for
war before war comes"
The heavy rain that flooded II Pae1
and vicinity sunday afternoon fir
thousands Of dollars worth Of good
TO catrIemen OF the southwest. whose
herds were suffering from lack OF
water said T. L Duncan, or san An
tonic. THE rain came Just at the
Eht time and when it was needed
the most iu my opinion The ranges
in the western part OF the state were
-rr dry"
Ell Fas0 four national guard com
pauies seem TO be well established i1
their camps said C.. r. Jones. All o.
the boys seem TO be in excellent spir-
its. and eagerly await the receipt Of
orders to proceed to the mobilization
camp at Fort Worth"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

and every pau= Viii be multiplied in
l-s passage 90 YOU.
Black death viii be a Euest al
every American fi-5s-de- mothers and
fathers and sisters. wives and sweet
hearts viii know the weight Of that
awful vacancy left hy the bullet Viii n
finds frs mark
-Aul still The recruiting officers
VIII come Selling axe af-e- axe.
unur-iu- up -p tie elder ones and
taking the younger ones as they
grow mp 90 soldier size
and stII the toll Of death viii
grow
'Tre manhood Of America Sazes at
Thar Seer1i0E. heavl1r swamp ot
bloody carrlcu ir Europe and says
'Nr=r we-1e rLar-
"4nu cannot avoid it, you are be-
ln- dragged. whipped lasled- hurled
into It's your flesh and brains and
eutrails must Pc crushed out Of you
and poured into that mass OF Tester
Ing decay.
Poor Folks MutterInE-
I.r poor folks are growing and
mutfor.u-- with savage, Slde.ouC
--ancsS. and are rolling NO their
sleeves
sFor the price they pay for thelr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
"PdUnee Bill.


Frank North. White Chief or the
paWucar.T
Becomes w hite Chief"
soon after North ctrl and lille
became the white chief He ruled
the Tawuees 5u a manner that proved
wise and efficient BE taught them
the value Of farming and raising car-
tie and horses and today rIc Paw
uees are perhaps the largest Indian
farmers I'm Oklahoma
Where the ancient headquarters ~
tle tribe stood. there is uoI 81 City
called Fawnee City and Mai Gordon
Lille is TIE -llg medicine DE U.s.
president OF the local bank and owns
a huge home ranch south Of the city.
where for number Of years DE tried
20 raise buffalo for meat This ven
ture did not prcva successful. and he
BEGAN I0oI-iuE ar1uuu for another
means Of king money
IL was then thar he decided 10 ore
rauizc a real Wild west show He
gathered together 3D. number OF u-ou1I-
ueu- figures OF the old west and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

-E ARE going to see lot OF
AA/ these az. S. r. officers on
w the streets in a few days.
HaIr a hundred or more EI Pasoans
have just been graduated al Leon
Springs and most OF them VIII be
home this week on a leave Of two
weeks before joining The army for
active service
Walter H case. who received a cap
talu-s commission, writes his brother
EIzs walter has long been prominent
in the local LODGE that he viii be
here Thursday rOr visit o. two
weeks with them
BreedlOve smith, who received
commission as lieutenant, VIII come
home for a visit with his f5lher and
mother, judge and Mrs. W. r. Smith,
and his sisters
ErviuE Schwartz viii be back for
a visit Of a short time with his father.
$ L Schwartz and his friends here.
and Britt0n Davis is coming home 10
visit with judge and Mrs Waters Da-
Wis before taking Up his work as
first Lieutenant Of artillery Lieut..
Schwartz is going into the quarter
Practically all Of those commission
ed viii come home for a short rest and
a visit with friends and relatives
Donald Gallagher who received
commission as captain in the infantry
reserve corps. was formerly assistant
70 county attorney W H. Fryer, and
has had a number Of years Of military
training. He is a son Of the late DR..
= W Gallagher and brother Of DIT.
Paul Gallagher, now in the gov
eminent service al Fort Bliss
Henry =, Robertson, who received
commission OF captain, IS the son OF
W f. Robertson, 1912 Montana street.
and was formerly connected with the
Fl PssO Bridge and Iron company.
capt Robertson is a graduate Of the
New Mexico Military institute Of Ros-
well. n N.
Clark Wright. son o. DR.. and Mrs.
II. o. Wright, 1116 Montana street
was given a captains Commission He
IS a graduate OF the FL Paso hiEh
school and attended an eastern milf
rarv school
Charles v Jackson. commissioned
as first Lieutenant, is q former en-
plOye Of the Anderson-Fiuer Invest
ment company, and resided at S12
North Ochoa street
Ralph Geiger. commissioned as
second lieutenant. was a student at
the Texas State School Of Mines and
is a graduate OF the FL Paso High
school
George r Wells. commissioned as
captain in the reserve corps, resided
A. 1906 Magoffin avenue, and was an
osteopath.
Frank D. Scotch, r.. commissioned
second Lieutenant Is the son Of ex-
city Tailor Frank Scotch. and
Is an FL PasO High school student.
He is a brother OF Miss Edna Elaine
Scotch Young Scotch attended the
citizens training camp in san Diego,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Roundabout Town
EC.AMARTIN.

Calf. one year ago, where he received
a diploma
samuel L. Dalton. commissioned
second lieutenant, was bookkeeper OF
the Brunswick Bake COllender com
pauy. of this city
Ralph Homan. a brother Of Dr. r B.
Eoman, Of FL Paso, was comm-s-
stoned second Lieutenant
fHenry Welsch. whose son, HARRY
has been given a second leutenancy,
is expecting the lad home for visit
in q short time Young Welsch got
his commission at a camp in the east.
He is another high school graduate
and also attended the civilian train
ing camp al Monterey, Cal, last year
After the war, when man runs
for office, he is going 10 be asked
What did you do IN tie war against
Germany
4 military Stacker will do TO
watch in civil life, for Stacker
Is a Stacker anywhere
A sign says that a certain cigar IS
equal 70 the best five cent cigar.
which is not saying very much Tor
this particular oFaaa' any now
II Gen. Bell wishes to give any Of
his men practice with their EaS masks
he can take them down 10 the I'VE
mile bridge near that stink plant al
most any night. or, when the wind
is favorable COT unfaYoraDlel, even
as close as Washington park, near
where the sewer empties into the
river.
A. E Rowlands writes from ocean
Park. Cal. that the mermalcs are
lonely for and send their regards 10
Robert krakauer-
4 good lodge man Is usually a
good citizen.
WANTED Information about one
George Theisen. Last heard OF in
vesuEauuE what made Milwaukee
famous.
California is prosperous regard
less Of what the knockers have had
10 say" asserted A J. Strayer, who
is just back from a months visit IN
that state. u saw a number OF Tor
cisco and Oakland, but the business
houses were all doing a good business
and business men told me they had
never had a better season The
beaches at Los Angeles are all do
ing the same big business as in years
past"
Mr.. Strayer and Mrs. Strayer spent
a week seeing the shows and eating
fish and Holsters in san Francisco
and he says If The High Cost OF Low
ing comes this way. il is a show
that every FL Pasoan wants TO see If
he likes a laugh. They spent week
camping Up in the Sierras near Lake
Tahoe. a week motoring. fishing and
hunting through MendOCinO and Hum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
A Problem For Bisbee

ISBEE seems to be greatly in need Of storm sewers
X Hood has Just occurred there from which the dam
Il age IS estimated al $4,000. Such floods are not
infrecueut IN Bsbee One occurred years ago which
caused much greater loss, while floods oocasonng damage
are OF almost yearly occurrence
This Is due to the fact that Bsbee Is built hills and
IN CANYONS with the business houses the canyons and
the heavy rains prepate torrents of water down
the canyons flooding stores and sometimes washing away
light structures
While Bsbee considered itself little more than mining
camp though big one there disposition to put up
with these losses as unavoidable, but that 1t has
achieved permanently and is coming to be considered city,
some way will have to be found to avert them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

stupidity is getting beyond thsi-
power TO pay.
-'FriEhtfuI reports are being made
OF the ravages OF venerea1 diseases
in the army training camps. and In
the barracks where the girl muui-
ton workers live
"One OF the great nations lost more
uen through l0arlsoue immoral dis
ca seS than on the firing line. duriuE
the first IS months Of the war
Back from the Mexican border our
boys come. spreading the curse OF
the great black plague among hun
dreds Of thousands Of homes; blast
ing the lives OF innocent women ana
unborn babes
cover in Europe 10 millions OF wo-
men are deprived OF their husbands
and so millions Of babies can
never be-
~Of those women who viii have
their mates given back TO them. there
are 90 millions who Will have ruined
wrecks Of men, mentally deranEed.
physically broken. morally rotten
This is the way the American So
ciaIist party is trying 10 help the
government in its Work--Copyri-h
1917. by the Tribune Association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

The plea that motorists save gaso-
line by eliminating JOY rides seems To-
have fallen on deaf ears.-BirmIns-
ham AgO-HeraId-
A New York doctor says common
sense is a disease-oue 20 which the
New York doctor evidently has nevC-
been ZpOsed--hausas City Star.
When gasoline gets up to 50 cen s
a gallon there won't be much need for
government regulation OF pleasure
riding--Charlotte News and Courier
In the certainty that Uncle sam is
going 10 spend a lot OF money the
E-afters are prickinE Up their ears
and smiIilS--kroLviIe Journal AMI
Tribune
The feeling against the dilatorv
tactics Of congress is not universal
You must remember we have a few
food spectators in our mids--1facon
telegraph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

1.-THE Rye Straw storekeeper finds
that It Is not safe to guarantee
everything he sells now like he
used TO, as now and then some serious
minded customer calls his hand.
Cupid deals with the eternal ques-
ton; Hoover with the internal ques-
ton.
The coming generation viii have,
mixed IN with its many other modern
characteristics, the habit Of a coutin-
nous glanciug out Of the tails of its
eyes while walking. It VIII have in
herited this queer action from those
Of the present generation who are
afraid they viii get run over at street
crossings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Uncle Walls Denatmed Poem.
The Cankerng Cost

THE living by my kills; my language
pestly
motto If I'd all and the old
residences rural keeps hustn tOng
buttlng
used Ny wife raising connection since she only
hevng
tougher, III
the
ruins waddl impoverished and
jOg 4 a touring o.
WALT AASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Roundabout Town
Many Reserve Officers Will Be Here Short y
Ell Pagoans Coming Home To Visit With Friends

bolt counties. ar. stray er.s old .-sl-
ness territory. and mother week ~
the beaches near Los Angeles They
were gone just month
Going 10 church may not make
a man any better than going some
other place, hut e has this ad-
vantage, that il never was known
10 hurt him.
With all the popular young men
going 20 war some OF the oldtluefs
may have a chance To- come back
politically
III PaS0 valley farmers plant TOO
much corn TO the acre water % TOO
much and cultivate 10 too little. ac-
cCrding TO u G. Curtis. Mr. Curtis
was down the valley sunday and he
thinks, with many others, thar there
is q large amount OF room for lm-
proving present methods of Cul-lTa-
ton in this county
Il saw some fine looking corn stalks
but scarcely anything ON them. he
said "It seems 10 me that the peo-
pie down there don't understand how
10 cultivate the land or rather the
corn 7 saw some as fine looking land
as I ever looked al. and am satisfied
with the advantage Of the water, that
1 can make 80 or % bushels OF corn
per acre They have enough corn on
one acre 10 plant az least five acres.
and they depend too much upon the
water 'cultivatinE' the corn. without
any work scarcely.
II they would put I'm more work
and less water and plant less corn
per acre. they would make more good
corn on one acre than they can on
five acres under the present method
Of cultivatinE
las for Johnson grass. it would
80. -H "a
FOURTEEN NE AIRS AGO.
The site OF the present shops Of
the FL PasO & Southwestern rail-
roHd was a sand dune and the
same EEus true Of most Of that
section now surrounding the Alta
vista school. Government Hill had
not been plated Of placed on the
market and Fred knOllenberE did
not live out there, hadn't even
come here. The present EllSs'
club was n school house and had
the same dangerous stairs that 20
has now. Father Roy Is the only
minister left in FL Paso who was
here at that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

ns-- fear .n your hearts through
81 German victory
--E -4e-s ls tlar they were lying
before and are living now"
-, m the same issue The S0cis. 20
-'s-S sa-l-
me framing camps 90 repai- the
-a.-a-e "l-tl are just now being
toured .- me press. because the gov
---..eHl needs cannon fodder So bad
Of the re+ormers OF capitalism. Trs,-
7T-.. - ~ --a- Win the effect IN
D-,-
i"res war T. Commercial
The national headoua-rers OF the
distribution 70 q pamphlet by Irwin
a. John Tucker called "Tte Price We
i--- DO this pamphlet Mr. Tucker
1'.- among olner tninEs-
"Fo- this ware -,-.-,- -..- -,-,,
thinks or knows ANYTHING win saw
Whenever r-r1-b rarr7--- rs'..-,,-. -@t
ana POSSIBLE ar4fr -r5fy 49, -,
determine the Question ,rr--rs- -r..
chambers OF commerce ~ me arri.F
nations or ~ -ra .-s------ -l.--,.-..- 49,
the superior right 20 .,Drr5- r--.f-,-..r
or-i countries
est dividends and 1-C-i-s san b.,
paid 20 Investors s5e- In 5.e--,s',,
or 90 those sueaT-f-e F1rIfsb and
French
"uur entry into 90 was da-e---fre-
by the certainty rrr- ~ +rs .Iriss 5o
n2l WIN j. p Norsan's loans 10 those
s-4a--..-,' -i'.lia -ed. and those
r----i.s.- - --., - l.i~ WHO 1it on his
The s+sts--s-.. 'e Io'f.e--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

The l. ". W. had better so slow
about melting the noble redmen to
90 10 war. Certain English colon ISIS
tried that once, and very shortly
afterward England was put TO the
painful necessity Of sending over new
colonists 10 take their places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
One senator % q LID.

John sharp Williams saws he Deo-
pie are tired Of hearing statesmen
gable about nothing. Now that ne
has discovered IL, there viii be "a lit
tie Improvement IN the Congressiou
Recorl. ANYWAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
MORE Truth
4VA Than Poetry
ByJAlIEs J. MONTAGUE.

Mr.. Roosevelt asks us to prepare
for the next great war, which is what
We fancied We were doing by trying
to get ready for this one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

LH E.LL-E Ct The fact that ban
X dts are SIN iafesrnE the
- country there has been COM
paratively little crops raised in north
ern Mexico and rauchers have made no
attempt 20 rastoss the ranges. ale
most devastated Of cattle by raiders
said William q. Long Years aEo there
were thousands OK head OF cattle and
sheep on the ranges Of the state OF
Chihuahua where today there are but
few. The majority have been CON
fscated by The warning factions.
Of-eutiues large herds were killed
simply for the hides which would be
marketed and there was no attempt
made 10 market the meat AS result
Of this slaughter the number OF cat
Tie has dimiuI shed greatly I'm Mexico
next winter there viii be HUNGER and
want unless bauditry IS suppressed
and the government is able 10 secure
"a large loan To-day there iS little
money -n circulation throughout the
republic and when I recently was 7u
Iorreo1 r was informed that the SOL
-.TFE and government employees had
not been paid for two months
There IS certainly no excuse for an
able bodied man begging on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

wants for his wife. IL would hlacl-eu
YOUR name and might ruin your char
acter. Remember. it can't be done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Out-Slackin= the Stacker

The Russian married men have got
still better way TO evade service
They make their wives fight for
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
INTRODUCTION.

DENE MSS FAIBFAN-
Kindly advise me IS 10 proper
VIXEN two women are introduced
for them 20 shake hands, Also
would YOU consider IL good form
for a woman upon introduction 20
"a man 10 extend her hand, should
a woman. when seated upon i1-
reduction 20 either woman or
man rise or remain sitting
These questions have come Up
among a group OF friends who
have decided TO abide by your
judgment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

OF course It is proper for women to
shake hands when they are intro
duced. What is cordial. courteous
and friendly is almost invariably
proper" Hold cut your hand TO a
man when YOU are presented to him
That is frieudly-not forward Il is
not necessary 10 rise when YOU are
introduced 10 another young person.
particularly n 10 be a man But al
ways rise for YOUR elders and Or
course. a man stands whenever WON
en- are standing whether ne is inst
then being introduced TO them or uot-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

Blessing on thee, little man.
Barefoot hoy with cheeks Of tan.
Most any one would envy yOuse
The money you must save on shoes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14
Once In The Lin1elighf

Being Tales Of Those Who Reached the Front Page
and Then Dropped Bac, to Obscuritv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

No girl WIZ ever so purity she could
chew gum with IMMUNITY. Who re-
members when our farmers used 2
raise more whiskers than anything
else?
Copyright National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

China has gone into the war. but
she doesn't pretend that Buddha is
going TO lead her armies to victory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

When informed that Aurora Boreals was lnterteTlnl
with the overland telegraph service an operator SAID
never did approve Of these girl key-Pounders anyhow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

In the Austin sector Of the southern 'front.' there vas
notable exchange Of artillery fire, oenterng about me
ca7itol Otherwise, relative calm prevailed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-14

The only trouble with the Apache uprising story was
+t+ + liver mn TO W W standards Of the present IN
SEED of to Apache traditions Of 1870.