davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01
SOLDIER KNOCKS DOWN
TRAMWAY CONOUCTRESs

"A soldier intoxicated on Munich
beer reports the Post Of that city.
amused himself by knocking down.
as II they were ninepines. seven
tramway conductresses. one after
another. lie was captured after a
struggle by thee policemen.
other police items from the same
issue Of the Post
In the Starnberger railway sta.
ton woman Of 20. hopelessly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01
"Kie.Yie.Yie! Get
Me 'Gets.It' QuiCk!''
Drops Make Corn "EaIl" OF

I've Joined the Never Again club
Never again will | use anything for
corns but 'Gets-tt' Put . drops 81
'Gets-it on. and from that second
the corn begins TO Hhrtvct instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01

! throw matches TO you as II YOU had
come with intent to rob them. re-
tailcrs in the provision market tell
you with a self.satlstled smile that
there is nothing 10 be had. IA II
they were happy at the thought that
you would have nothing 10 eat that
day. in the shops tradesmen treat
you with indifference. and throw
your change on the floor. leaving
you 10 pick II up. the operators a,
the telephone exchange laugh when
YOU fail 20 get an answer from
them
In fact. most people hate each
other from the bottom OF their
heartH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-01
GIANT TREE is
NAMED FOR HER

when Little Mary visited the
forest in connection with the pro
duction OF "a Romance OF the Red
woods" now at the Coliseum. del
egation waited upon her. requesting
that they have the privilege OF
naming giant redwood for her.
she Vas asked TO select one 81 the
enormous trees. but Miss Pickford
refused to accept any Of their. In
stead sine chose a you12 redwood.
only foot In circumference. which
seemed mere dwarf among the
giants. and requested that this little
tree be named for her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
THE OLD FLAG.

Off with your hat as the flag goes by!
And let the heart have its say;
You're man enough for a tear In your
eye -, :.
That you will not wipe away. -
You're man enough for thrill tina,
To your very finger. tips ,.....S :
Ayl the lump just then in your throat
that rose y.
Spoke more than your parted lips.
Lift up the boy on your shoulder. high,
And show him the faded shred
Those stripes would be red fas<tne sun
set sky > - ~. /, r, ~. 9;
If Death could have dyed them red.
The old tune thunders through all the
air, p,
And strikes right into the heart;
II ever it calls for you, boy, be there!
Be there, and ready to start.
Off with your hat as the flag goes by!
Uncover the youngsters head!
Teach him to hold 1t holy and high,
For the sake Of its sacred dead.
:. -. =, I RUNNER. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Belief Growing Stronger That
War Department Plans to
Give This Organization a
Chance4at Germans

That the war department has not
overlooked the coast artillery for the
overseas service, but that it has been
holding its $4,000 or so men in re-
serve to be despatched soon TO fire
big guns at the Germans in France,
Is the belief of military writer's On
the mainland who are watching the
trend Of events.
Orders to Major General Arthur
Murray, department commander, and
Brfgadier General Edward j. McCler
rand, post commander, to hold open
ell available barracks at the Preside
for coast artillery organization, and
indications of mobilization OF large
units at other points on the coast
have led officers at San Francisco de.
lenses to believe the war department
will soon call on this branch, accord
ing to coast papers.
II this is true II will mean much to
a number OF coast artillery officers
and men in Hawaii, who have been
champing the bit since the beginning
of the war while organization after
organization on the mainland from
other arms were sent over the seas.
Many junior officers summed up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
WORLDS GREAT
SINGERS RENDER
ANTHEM

NEW YoRK-The metropolitan
opera season opened tonight with q
thrill not on the bill. q The curtain
had fallen on the second act Of Yer.
dis masterpiece, Aida. IN. If
Ont from the wings In single file,
led by Enrico -Caruso, marched five
of the worlds greatest singers Pas
quale Amato, Claudio Muzio, Marga,
reto Matsenauer and Basil Ruysdaele.
Back OF them all the members Of the
great chorus took their places.
Then as Ruysdaele unfolded large
American flag, the orchestra broke
into the strains of The Star Span.
gled Banner" Caruso, singing In
English for the first time on the
stage of the Metropolitan, and the
other members of the qLintette took
up the words Of the national anthem
and the chorus swept into the refrain.
No more dramatic and unexpected
spectacle ever had been enacted In
the Metropolitan and never before In
New York had opera stars been greet
ed with ouch a tempest OF applause,
Rising with the first strains Of the
anthem, the great audience waited
until the final notes and then burst
into q yeritabIe frenzy Of patriotic
cheers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

COAST ARTILLERY may see DUTY
SOON IN FRANCE, THINK EXPERTS

their disappointment in the OFT re-
peated phrase, Il guess they've over
looked us"
But now there seems to be grow
ing conviction that Washington mas
not overlooked the organization ncr
condemned the artillery to guard duty
at home, but is arranging transporta-
ton and preparing material for the
day on which military strategy Will
make advisable the despatching OF
big guas and men to handle them In
France.
Great changes in organization will
be necessary il mobilization Of the
coast artillery comes. At present the
largest unit is company, and at the
beginning OF the war these compan-
les. 100 OF them, were scattered about
in Hawaii, the Philippines and up AMI
down the coastI!nes Of the mainland.
1t is probable that these companies
will have TO be consolidated into pro-
visional battalions, regiments and
brigades. ..-..
The war department plan OF organ
ization Tor the war provided for d.
visionaI organizations OF field artil-
lery, infantry and cavalry and for
regimentai and brigade organizations
of engineers, but nowhere in the plan
was there any mention Of the coast
artillery. Since that time many caVat
ny regiments have been reorganized as
provisional regiments of field artil-
lery, tnt the coast artillery has not
been changed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
= -.
COMRADES

He was society,s lily pet,
Some parlor doll of high degree. :
That flirted round with the uppisa
set; 49, -. -.
Now we're terminates, him and me-,
I was a -grocer's clerk before !.
My fate got mixed with the infan.
try; ~s..E. :,
But they don't need visitin' card for
&c.,. war -.
In the home O. the brave and the
land O. the free. . H..
He used to sheer at me for . simp; /,
Lizzie" I called him the first few
days; =,
We didn't get on till, worn and limp.
We found we wuz game in different
ways; - .-,>- = -
Marchin' full kit for thirty miles,
with the sun full glare on him and
me, ,
,,st leveled US stiff, and It counted
For the making of true democracy.
So us two guys are comrades now;
l swear at him and he swears al
me;
We're getting fit for the little row
That's going on across the sea- =
Unc' Sam drew lots and called us two,
And he amt so very partial when
There's q lot of work for all to do =
And a deuce of famine In fight
ing men.
He was society's lily pet,
But now we bunk in the same to
pee; -'--, -.
He used to dance with the gilded set;
And it's drill and beans for him and
He don't give a darn what ] was be
fore +.
And I don't give whoop what he
used to be; -
All that we know is that we're in the
3 Hitting 1t up for democracy -
Elias Lieberman, in Everybody Z
Magazine. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
HAWAII


Let me iinger In your sunshine,
Let me loitef il your shade,
The tpifsst cline Of nil fair chimes
The. hand Of God hath made.
What tribute ought .I'rsnderz,> =,
To Him who shaped my ways
In paths that know Thy giories,
The splendor sof thy days?~
Should lips Or pen. be silent, 81
Or faii to voice. thy dues -.
For beauties such a. crown thy crest
And edge Pacific's blues?
Nay, let me ssopnd thy, praises
( With tongue and pen, and then
Go: opt and live the poems ',...~
!, Among my fellow-men.
with face where shines thy lore
light = = =. 49,
Let me. champion thy weak:
With the breath of thy-free> mountain
Let me Freedoms reign bespea>
I love three, oh I. live thee,
And yearn the day altar 49,.
When every blot OF sin and shame
Shah cease thy shrine to mar.
! y = ~. go -, (! =. r.. ~
When human hearts shall hearken
70 the Inessags,ef thy sod,
And human hearts be lifted
To touch the h4nd OF God.
T. WAITER C. WILLIAMS,
Pvt. let Class, Co. I,a25th Inf.
= = schofisld Rarrscks, H. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
APPRECIATE KNITTING.

~ The war council of the Am. 4
= erican Red Cross is In receipt of
= the following statement from
= Secretary Of the Navy Daniels: 4
y Secretary Baker and Secre- 4
= tary Daniels wish the people Of
\ the country to know that under 4
= no circumstances do they want
y TO discourage our good women 4
4 from knitting or otherwise vol 4
n unfairly providing through the
y Red Cross comforts for cur sol 4
\ diers and sailors. >-..
y On the contrary both Secre- 4
y tary Baker and Secretary DAN 4
y iels wish II clearly understood 4
y that they greatly appreciate all 4
y the voluntary efforts that are 4
y being made Though the Red .
y Cross to bring comfort to our 4
= fighting men, and thank the wo- 1
n men OF our country for this pa 4
= triotio' work. They request the 4
= newspapers TO give the widest I
= publicity to this expression" 1
n u a a \ Il - \ ~ ANAEA 4 4 a a A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
AUTOS DEADLY
in n. Y. STATE

ALBANY. --Automob killed more
people in New York State during the
first nine months of 1917 than did
typhoid and scarlet fever confined.
This is one Of the features of a
statement issued last night by DR.
Hermann NJ Biggs, State Commits
sioner CT Health. .....-..-...= 80.
Analyzing the mortality records fol
1917 thus far DR. Biggs states tina,
while sanitary efforts succeeded il
rejoicing the typhoid fever mortaiiry
% per cent below the average of the
past five years, automobile accidents
threaten to take the place of typhoid
as one OF the chief preventabls
causes OF death. DR.. Biggs points out
that the steadily increasing toll o.
automobile fatalities shows the i'm.
perative need for stringent enforce.
ment of traffic regulations and edu.
cation OF the public In carefulness on
the streets and highways, the use OF
which must be shared with vehicles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
HE NEVER LOST A THING IN FRANCE.

France, France La France
he there and take chance
IaFolete and Senator Stone
pacifist their spirits shown
sit in White House dayrmous
And SAM" ENJOY want peace
They don't do theay back east
But to sit In mansons-awby+day
They dictate Wilson, Roosevelt, and Taft
nd read It, just have to laugh
Aboutth Tariff, and the Doctrine too
It's a business for or few. =
But Britain Ind they know how it's done
will teach "us =. how to get the Hun ,
They will Bible TO Sin
And we'll al the Huns clear into Berlin.
In nineteen fifteen, with their submarines
They tried o the ocean Of 'us" It seems.
But old man EDISON" friend of "us" all
OF something out-thats making them fall
And there's Tirpitz LORD" he may be
The KAISER" picked him out to rule the
Blu the submarines most q thing Of the past
When SAM" gets there he'll make them fast ....
For France France fighting
line over THERE we'll surely lick the Huns
Wen the sonoragun and drive him TO Berlin
And HELloVA" time when marching in
OLIVER j. KELSEY Sgt co. 4, LIST Inf,
t~* Schoffeld barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Change SOCKS
DAILY new ORDER
in Drill MANUAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. avery
morning hereafter every enlisted man
in the Department OF the West--ex.
cept those that don't wear them--is
going to have to detach the applf
ances that hold up his socks and fas.
ten them to a new pair. The depart
ment has ordered its enlisted person
mel to change its socks once day In
stead Of three times a week.
Almost from the time the United
States army began to be an army,
three pairs Of socks a week was tie
rule. The quartermaster issued six
pairs to every recruit, and he was ex,
pected TO send half his supply to the
laundry while he wore the other half
An army surgeon inspected the feet
or an infantry company at the Pre-
sldio the other day, and found that 20
per cent Of the men had something
the matter with their feet. The de
partment surgeon decided that. it was
about time to end the old superstition
that an army couldn't get along with
out aching feet, and the increase IN
the socks allowance is the result, .
while in active drilling" the or
der says, change seeks every day,
Before retiring b-iskly rub the feet
with coarse towel, thus setting ur
good circulation. Do rot use waterto
excess. as rubbing Is often more con.
dncivc to foot health than water. Start
each day with perfectly dry socks
No matter what the nature OF the
campaign, the result win be mini
mum OF bnnions. corns and blisters.s
Now trainloads Of socks are on
their way to the depot quartelmaster,
the regiments In the department. and
the thousands OF men in camps and
posts up and down the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Report Shows
Big Increase
OF US. Navy

+ WASHINGTON, d. C.. Dec. 81.
+ I'm his annual report, submitted
+ to the president. Secretary DAN
+ iels calls atteption to the wonder.
I full increase in the navy and the
y problems that have been met.
y The reports show:
y From q force Of 1900 officers
y and $1,000 enlisted men in jan
y uary. 1917, the navy has ex-
r panded to $4,000 officers and
\. $4,000 enlisted men, including
=. regulars, reserves and national
=. naval volunteers.
y The navy had 100 stations of
=. all kinds In January, 1917. and
y it now has 500. The number OF
y employees at navy yards has in
y creased from about $1,000 to
y more than $4,000.
r. On shore and afloat the naval
= establishment embraces 300, 900
y men, civilians and sailors.
y, The expenses have jumped
y from 100000 a month to $780,
= 100000.
y In last January there were
y 800 vessels In commission, now
+ there are more than 5000.
y y 4 y y 4 y y + y y \ + -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

Men Of Hawaii who have joined the
Canadian or British armies are:
Contingent Aug. 20
e. C, Slaght, Geo. Ibbetson, ]. H. R.
Bryant. J. s. Hiles, Hugh McDougall,
Edward James, Hugh H. Mccleary,
Chas Mackie, w. B. Greig. ]. j. Ryan,
Chas. Kempton, A. A. Webster, Ernest
Farrer, Donald McGregor, Geo. A.
Murphy, Thomas Stephenson, Geo. E.
Marshall, Chas. Johnston, Melville G.
king, J. H. Clegg, .F H. Pearson.
Contingent Sept. n
IA. Gardner, Geo. M, Brown, fR. G.
Bell, fJohn X. Crabb. George Fraser,
51Alex. C. Hutton, George Chalmers,
fThomas Strathairn, NV. w. Wright,
A. G. Hinckman, Peter Torrance, Geo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
MT. SAN FRANCISCO
IS HUGE OLD VOLCANO

WASHINGTON. D. c.-San Fran.
cisco mountain. whose elevation of
l2:611 feet makes 1t the highest peak
IN the Southwestern states. and the
most prominent landmark Of the Colo,
rado river plS.eau, il described in a
geological survey bulletin as "a huge
volcano whose fires have been but re.
Gently extinguished. the latest out.
break doubtless representing the final
feeble eruptions in a long cycle OF
volcanism."
The mountain is ten miles north oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
NATIONAL GUARD
UNITS IN FRANCE
LOOKING 1IETOp
Troops Have Been Arriving in
War Zone for Weeks; AT
Steady Drill

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANcE.-National guardsmen FROM
every state In the Union have arrived
in France. il is today permitted to BE-
announced. They are among the
troops now training or lately arrived
While IL is not permitted to disclose
the identity OF units. II may be saio
that all those which sailed from the
United States have arrived safely and
that some already are In training with
In sound OF the guns on the battle
fronts.
They are showing spirit In keep
ing with the purpose Of all concerned
to make the American expeditionary
force homogeneous American army
In which e..ch division, whether regp
lar. National Guard or national army
cannot be distin uished In efficiency
from the others. The former state
troops are billeted over . wide area
and are pronounced excellent soldiers,
/. coekades Worn
The guardsmen have been arriving
in the American zone for n u weeks
They are scattered somewf, but a.
far as possible the units nom the
same state have been kept close to.
gether, except in one case. They
found the regular army had made good
preparations for them, and while many
are biIleted In houses In French
towns, others have been Quartered IN
low wooden barracks specially erected.
The troops from the various states
have been recognized by the French
population and have been welcomed
enthusiastically. Many Of the units
on arriving IN billet towns wore the
French red, white and blue cockade
pinned to their campaign hats. These
were given to the soldiers when they
landed ct base ports.
After q sufficient time to rest from
the journey, which IN some cases has
been extremely .tiresome, the troops
have been set to work training for
actual service at the front. In ell
quarters they are declared to be most
enthusiastic, and TIER soldierly quail
tiles have drawn high praise from
the French instructors.
Grenade Practise.
During the last few days one unit
has been working with grenAdes and
automatic rifles, while another has
been working out military problems
In maneuvers. Another unit has been
in the instruction trenches, which
bring them as near as possible TO
actual fighting conditions. Many Of
the former guardsmen In training
have heard guns roaring In the dis
lance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
SIXTY BRITISHERS FROM HAWAII
HAVE gone TOWAR since SEPT. Is

#. Low, A. E. Stewart, w. Mclean.
John Mckinney Robert L. Leander,
John A. Rothwell, w, H. Bettersby,
Robert Forest, J. J. Lamer, Henry
Padgett, Frank s. Blackwood, Albert
Townsend, Sidney. Hayhurst, Richard
Owen, John Knollend, w. J. Scully, ].
d. Ralph, Thomas d. Stewart, L. B.
Turner; fG. w. McConnachie, fR. G..
Blake, sHenry H. Lewis, ct. J. Houser,
sThomas j. Hull, sJohn Thomson.
sDavid s. Johnston, "John Moffett, u.
MoTiarity, ]. Barbour, w. Hussey, j.
e. Taylor, F. Eteson, T. Smith, ]. Al.
lardice, H. Fogarty.
---- sr 'rE q
sRejected at Vancouver.
went to New York and enlisted in
British army. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
BRIGADIER- GENERALS .
RECEIVE PROMOTIONS

Six brigadier generals Of the Ma
tional Army have been promoted to
be major generals. !.
+ They are George n. Cameron. Geo.
w. Read. Charles r. Menoher. Saas
C. Ballou, Andrew Brewster and Chas.
II. Muir ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Gun Found ON Judge COOper's "Treasure
IsLand' May Be Clue to Pirate Bands

something which recalls to mind stories from Robert Louis
stevensons atmosphere OF loot old
chests e" enslssssd gohn silver
Judge Henry
Treasure island" and brought back by The JUDGE
full length
rustns beaehare shon herewith The weac"
beehoading shotgun OF unknown and almost buried
estimate
az to when gun Judge Cooper
incline to I French shotgun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
ARMY ENLIsTMENTs.

. Reports to The Adiutant Generals
Office show. that the enlistments in
the Regular Army on November %
were 1,139 men. This makes total
of 259;158 acceptances since April !.
1917. ~ : - Mt. - 2-I~ r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

Directors Of the Northern National
Bank Of Philadelphia declared q semi.
annual dividend of 5. per cent. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
Grenade Practise.
FORMER SANTA FE
MAYOR DIES IN x. G

KANSAS CITY, MODE. John H.
Sloan, former MAJOR Of Santa Fs.s N.
NJ, and an authority on Tie treatment
OF tuberculosis, died he's recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

Flagstaff, Ariz. The bulletin is the
result Of government examination
of old volcanoes and lava fields in
that section of the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

Alcohol when pure is greenish in
color, while water is distinctly blue
in shade Er@s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
TO THE COOP OLD: y. 8. A.

I came to this country:
I have sworn loyalty 80
To the land that gave me- plenty,
Which" held her hands in sympathy
When with poor and broken body =
I turned from Autocracy.
There may be many ::
Turn from the road straight ant
thorny.; -. =.
But there are still
Cabs. Schurzs, Won Stsubens in thii
land Of liberty. =.
:THEODoR BRANDT,
~ =. :, Co. =, Sind Infantry.
A. a.: FSs1-g.- 1a,sf 1~nA&.-- AZ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

Go to Thran's for pottery.-Ady.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05
FRENCH STRA|CHTEN OUT THEIR LINES

Suchitza valley, Rumania, which Ger lin says was repulsed.
 Haiti and China are on the verge of entering the worldwide alliance against Germany. President Arti. gucnaye of Haiti has called on con eress 10 declare war against Germany. and c-mmission has been appointed to consider the uqestion < dispatch fir m Picking passed by the censor aft. CT deletions says that Chinas entry into the war at an early date seems inevitable
 The war party is said to be gain .ne the ascendancy over the protests of the president and senate that China should not enter the war.
 Discomfort has broken out in Ger. many over the governments silence on Germanys war aims. Many politi- cal parties widely separated as to ther views concerning Germany S aims are demanding that the imperial chancellor make a statement on the governments policy. The socialist propaganda for peace with no in demnities and no anneXations is said to have aroused great discussion in German political circles, and even strong annexationists have joined in the campaign to force the yern. ment's hand.
 SiNty-two British ecamen. including one officer are believed to have been drowned in the destruction of a Brit ish destroyer The admiralty an ncnnced the destroyer was sunk the English channel on Wednesday after striking a mine.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-05
Chdnceiior'S Silence
 Is Causing Unrest
People of Germany Want Declar- dtion in Regard to Terms
 of Peace.

Copenhagen, May {, via Londcn.- The silence of German Imperial Chan. cellor von BethmannHolweg concern. ing Germany's peace terms. if, as de clared, il is based cn 8 desire to avoid disruptng the unity of feeling in the country by discussion of contentious questions and. net as some uncharit- able German critics assert. on the ab. sence of deficient government policy. has failed of it's object. An acrimonious controversy is now rag ing in Germany between the big an nexationists. the little annexationists and the advocates of no anneXations and indemnities whatever
 The Pan-German League has sent circulars to it's branches throughout the country asking them to organize meetings everywhere in the interests Of "German peace" and against the socialist peace program. The con servatives have introduced an in. terpellation in the reichstag in an en- deavor to smoke out oVn eBthmann- Hol weg and force him to declare him. self for or against the Scheidemann program. The radicals have intro duced a similar interpolation in the Prussian diet
 The revival of the activity of the