davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

ISOLATION says he is coming on here
to personally urge the members to
give attention to the seriousness OF
the situation. He says II the farmers
are kept from obtaining new imple-
mCnts next year the crops will suf-
fer immeasureably by the laxity. He
wants the Federal government and
the railroads to cooperate to the end
that there shall be no decline in the
implement market.
As a counter movement to this
some farmers in the West have al
ready started the "Save-Your-Im-
plcment'' crusade. urging farmers to
put their this years tools and i'm
piements under cover and to do all
they can to save them for use next
year, and the year after, If neces-
sary.
Gembers of Congress who own
newspapers plants, the number in
Guiding Senators Harding, of Ohio,
and Hitchcock, of Nebraska, have
received from the International
typographical Unions president let
tiers showing the extent to which that
body Is doing its part in the war
against Kaiserism.
F'orty-two members of the union
have given up their lives already.
and four hundred members up to the
middle of the present month, have
enlisted in Uncle Sans armies and
were ready to follow in the foot
steps of their comrades. Upwards
Of six hundred members of the union
are with the allied forces in France
at this time.
Benefits of sl2.225 have been paid to
survivors of the dead soldiers by the
organiza. ion. 1t is expected that par
ticipation of union members in the
war from this time on will be much
greater, and that death benefits paid
out will run rather high during the
coming period in which Uncle Sam
viii be actively engaged in the tren-
ches.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
Plans Lectures on
Christian Science

Prof. Herman s. Herring, Of Con-
cord, N. H., will open the fall and
winter series of lectures on the SUBJ
ject of Christian Science, when he
speaks at Polls Theater, at 3 o'clock,
Sunday afternoon. The lectures are
to be held under the auspices of the
local Christian Science churches.
He will also deliver a second lee
ture the following evening, October
s, at s o'clock, at the edifice of the
First Church OF Christ. Scientist, Co.
lumbia road and Euclid street
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
TO THE KAISER In HELL.

Kaiser. Kaiser, ere You fell
To the lowest pit of He'll,
Ere your guilty hands were red
With the blood of millions dead
Ere your wretched soul was damned,
And hell's gates behind you slammed,
Kaiser-Koenig Wilhelm, tell,
Did you ever dream of He'll?
Kaiser. Kaiser. doomed to Hell,
Evermore to burn in He'll;
Though we seem to see you here,
Ruling still by force and fear,
Sitting in your state alone,
Crowned and sceptered on throne,
Your tormented soul could tell,
Even now, you burn in He'll
Kaiser, in the flames of He'll,
Doomed forevermore to He'll,
Where the fire forever burns,
And the conscience writhes and turns,
Left with all your crimes alone,
Damnable and monstrous grown;
Kaiser, bowling down in Hell,
Burnl-a think OF Nurse Cavell
Kaiser, Kaiser, down in He'll,
Burning evermore in He'll:
You shall see, as Oil a scroll,
All the murders on your soul,
See the Lusitania's name
Written on the sheets of fame,
Watcn the little babies drown,
As twelve hundred souls go down.
Kaiser-Koenig Wilhelm, tell,
Can you hear their cries in He'll?
Kaiser, Kaiser, down in Hell,
Burning in eternal He'll:
BY your pledge and broken word,
BY the justice of the Lord,
By your treacherous plots and spies,
By your robberies and lies,
BY the lands you've trampled down,
BY each sacked and ruined town,
By the fields of slaughter red,
Sanguine with ten million dead,
By the terror and the pain
OF the little children slain,
By the murdered women's cries,
Heard in the avenging skies,
By their blood upon your soul,
Eyermore in torment roll!
Amenl
BERTRAND SHADWEIL.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

edge the reality of the spiritual fe Manlness Is IN
no sense incompatible with Goodness and the words
of General Cough emphasizing the need of faith in
supreme being essential to success in the trenches
or, for that matter, in ones everyday life.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John kcndrick Bangs.
INVESTED.

INVESTED.
Have you the boon of joy within!
Share it with those of Sorrows kin.
Have you the gift of smiling cheer?
Share it with those whose lives are
drear.
song?
Share it with those who suffer
wrong
And all these blessed gifts of peace
VIII in their spending find increase.
Copyright, BIZ
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Just as many were "tapering off, along comes
saloonkeeper seeking Injunction against the dry law
But, remember, "a thirst long deferred makes the
palate weak"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03
What They Say at The Washington Herald
About 7. R. and Advertising

DR.. Parkhurst once said
when speaking of the ex-
President, when Roose-
welt attends a wedding he
thinks he is the bride.
When he attends a
funeral he thinks he Is
the corpse.
That is the sort of feel
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

The reason given by Josephus for
the Jewish law which prohibited the
wearing of clothing of linen and wool
was that such garments were worn
by the priests alone
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

A man who owns liberty bond at least has a
better opinion of himself than he has of who
doesn't own one.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

German bombers have killed three nurses"
news item which makes the blood boil.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Here's hoping Senator Chamberlain will soon
fit for the service he advises-his countrys service.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

The l. w. WIS have a new synonym-the l Wal
Wealth-no matter how get it.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Footpads beat man who had only one dola
Poverty is not its own reward.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

Johnny Evers is going to manage ball team Pas
the pepper!
The Washington herald., 1917-10-03

GIVE agricultural tools and i'm
piements the right OF way in trans
portation rings the urgent appeal
OF the national implement associa-
ton in letters to members OF Con-
gress.
Secretary Mccullough of the as
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
WAR TALKS AT ARM0RY
HEARD WITH INTEREST

A very good crowd filled the armory
last Saturday night at the Red Cross
free entertainment. at which Captain
Thomas Lowe, U. S. A., gave a very in
teresting talk on modern warfare and
Dr.. James r. Judd showed his colleC.
ton Of pictures of war scenes in
France.
Captain Lowe explained the modern
trench system and how it Is used to
repel an attack Of the enemy and the
many new weapons which the war has
brought out such as the grenades. He
particularly asked the people at home
to back up the men on the firing line
He said there was no more effective
method than by stopping the treacher
GUS actions of the Huns and treating
all Germans among us as enemies.
DR.. Judd's pictures and lecture were
extremely wonderful. showing as tkeJ
did the wounded soldiers coming lntG
the hospital at Neuilly and Juilly an.
later how by the extraordinary surgi.
cal methods developed by the war
they were once more able to enjoy
life.
At the close Of the entertainment.
A. L. Castle, chairman, asked all who
had not joined the, Red Cross to do So
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
DECLARES college OF Hawaii
REGENTS RIGHT in THEIR STAND

that flag is the Stars and Stripes.
When our country entered the war.
she followed the lead OF the presi-
dent, suppressing whatever personal
opinion she might have entertained
previous to the declaration OF war. To
her the paramountcy OF the United
States is unquestionable, and yet she
has been accused of acts Of disloyalty.
I challenge her accusers to state
wherein and whereby they are any
more loyal than she is or was.
doubt whether they had been as neu-
trail and loyal to the United States as
Miss Mathews had been before we
joined the Allies. The question fore
most in my mind is whether these
people, particularly those who had
been naturalized, are permitting their
feelings for the country in which they
were born to obstruct the performance
of their duties as American citizens
and public servants. II the perform
ance of these duties we're made sub
servient to the feelings for the coun-
try of their birth, then ii would be an
outrage and the height of inconsist'
ency to bring a lady of Miss Mathews
scholarship and refinement into the
public press. To say the least. it is
unchivalrous, not to say indecent.
Respectfully yours.
HOON WO WONG.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
MYSTERY ship
REPORTED Seen
near MAINLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Offt
GERS Of the Union Steamship Com
pany's steamer Paloona, which arriv
ed here yesterday from Tahiti WITH
the marooned victims of the Seeadle:
aboard, said they had recognized the
steamer Maverick, suspected OF oper.
ating as a German raider since the
disappearance last August, about 600
miles from San Francisco, on the
route to Honolulu.
On the night of December s, the Of
ficers said, they sighted a vessel ap
parently wrapped in flames. They
put over their vessel to give aid, only
to make out the silhouette which stooa
out against the ragged spot Of ligh:
in the background of sea and night
as that Of the Maverick. The outlines
Of the vessel were declared to be dis
tinctive and unmistakable-
The Maverick, formerly owned by
Captain Fred Jebsen, dropped out OF
sight last August while On a run from
Manila to the canal. Reports that a
German raider had been operating in
the Pacific have led masters TO be ex
tremely careful. It is believed by
many In marine circles that the Nav
erick, a fourteen-knot boat, is lying in
wait for some faster vessel which the
crew hopes to capture and turn into a
second Seeadler
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
PARKER ASKED TO
REMAIN AS PASTOR

:; As q result Of q mass meeting of the
members of the congregation of the
Kawaiahao church held last Friday
night to consider the resignation OF
Rev, H. II. Parker and the selection OF
8 successor q committee was appoint
ed to take action in the matter.
After deliberation this committee
decided TO request the aged rlnistet
to remain with the church for at least
three more months while an attempt
was made 20 secure a worthy and able
successor. When approached with this
request by the committee yesterday
Rev. Parker deferred his answer, but
intimated that he thought it best OIL
account Of factional differences in the
church that another minister be seIec'-
ed at once.
Rev, Parker has been the pastor of
the church ever since 1863.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
HAIKU C0MPANY'S FIGURE
so CENTS, NOT 20 0CENTS
AS TOLD IN MAUI REPORT

y, c. E. Barter. superintendent of the
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co., writes
from Haiku to the Star-BuIletin to
corrects this with the statement that
in report of a meeting of the Maui
Women's Conservation Committee.
the report being sent to the Star.Bu!-
letin from WaiIuku. Barter was
credited with saying that the company,
would furnish tin cans and process"
or prepare string beans for canning at
the rate of 20 cents per dozen. He
correts this with the statement that
the figure should have been so Cents
per dozen.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
HonoIuIan Says Bitterness of
War Warps Judgment in At
tacks on College Faculty
Members for Alleged Dis
loyalty
December %, 1917.

December =, 1871.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Permit me to take this occa-
sion to congratulate Mr.. Harrington
and the other members OF the Board OF
Regents of the College OF Hawaii on
the stand they have taken with refer
ence to the two instructors at the To-
cal college, who were charged with
disloyalty to our country by idle and
gossip mongers. By this act alone
Mr. Harrington has shown that he ls
patriot and, at the same time, Just
and conscientious man.
The hatred and bitterness OF the
war, resulting from the barbarous acts
of the Huns, have made inroads into
our daily lives. and we are gradually
carrying this war against our neigh
bors who, perhaps, have never offend.
ed US except in difference of opinion.
Hence, it is very difficult to find
patriot nowadays who is also just and
conscientious.
AS l understand it, the purpose OF
college is to seek after truth. This is
more so in view of the fact that our
college was created primarily for
scientific investigations. Science is an
effort to obtain truth. That being the
case, the feeling of bitterness and
hatred of this war should never be a
factor in deciding who should or
should not be teachers in the college.
The sole and only question. 1t seems to
me, should be whether the instructor
is competent and efficient. Academic
freedom should not only be encour-
aged but insisted upon in order that
the end of scientific research be at
tanned
The instructors, who were so un-
tremendously and unnecessarily
brought into public scrutiny, have
never been guilty of any specific act
of disloyalty to our flag. Miss Math-
ews, who can trace her ancestry back
to the landing of the pilgrims, has
more claim to being good citizen
than her accusers ever desire or hope
to be. She has shown explicitly and
conclusiyely in her answer to Presl-
dent Deans inquiry that prior to the
United States entrance into this cata-
clysm, she was neutral, absolutely
against this war in any shape or form.
She was loyal to one flag only, and
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
BELGIAN FUND TOTALS
$6545; AZ BEDS ASSURED

Belgian Day was a great success.
Donations to support A beds during
the coming year were given, according
to Mrs. Joseph Emerson who had
charge OF the work. The money col
lected amounts to $547S12 for the lit
tie Belgian children and $1067.25 for
the beds, total of $6545.37.
One Of the beds will be named
"Moanalua," in appreciation of the
beautiful flowers sent from the gar.
dens. Other beds which brought in
large amounts are the Edith Cavell
bed from the graduate nurses, the
Edith Cavell bed given by the doctors
and other nurses and the Mary Morris
bed given by the Godmother members
of the Soldiers League of Friendship.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
THREE BOYS BEFORE
COURT FOR ROBBERY

Three boys-two Rawaiians and one
part rt-Chinese-one with his leg nearly
broken by blow from a club in the
hands Of a drunken father, were be-
fore Judge w. H. Heen in juvenile
court Saturday on a charge Of theft.
One entered local barber shop and
stole two razors and a quantity OF
shoe blacking. One other stole q
watch, and the third stole two dollars
from a tiny Chinese girl, who was IN
court and stoutly defended her rights.
The court released the boys on pro-
baton, but warned them that q sec
ond offense would land them at the
Industrial school. The Hawaiian faith
er was told to keep sober and not re-
sort to heavy clubs when Furnishing
his son.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
BERGER TAKES CHARGE
OF MILITARY BAND

Capt. Henry Berger has been placed
in charge Of the 1st Infantry band,
National Guard. The captain volun-
teered his services recently as some.
thing he could do toward helping out
the guard. At present there are only
nine members In the band, and the law
making enlistments of drafted men i'm
possible after Dec. Is has worked
rather severely on the organization.
Musicians not In the draft are urged
to join the band.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24

A fire in barn at the hospital for
did about $4,000 damage. The barn was
used for storage Of farm wagons and
implements, many Of which were saw
cd. There Is a suspicion that the blaze
was of incendiary origin,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
ECONOMY FOOD

Apples, $3.50 per. box. Come and
get them. Geo. A. Belayeff, 926 Ma,
unakea street. Phone 3722.-AdE.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
HIGH HEELS PUT
C0RNS ON TOES
Tells women how 20 dv W .
corn 30 n Ilfte ovt
withovt psln.

Modern high hesled footvsar bucklst
the toes and produces c0fns, and many
~ me- thousands ~ hospital caaea ~
Infection and l0cklaw afe The result
~ w0man's suicidal habit ~ trying tO
cut away these painful pests.
FDr lliile cost there ran he obtained
NJ any pharmacy n quarter ~ an
ounce ~ drug called ffccrOne, which
BE- uficicnt ~ rid ones feet ~ every
hard ~ soft corn ~ callus without
the slightest danger of inconvenience
4 few drops ~ frcezone applied
directly upon the tender. aching corn
tiops the soreness and shortly the
entire corn. root and al. lifts right
out ~ is u sticky substance, which
dries The moment n IL applied. and
thousands ~ men and women use II
hrcnusc the corn shrivrls up and
comes out without inhaming or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or
skin. Cut this out and try II N your
corns bother yOu.-Advt
The evening world., 1917-11-15
GIRL STRICKEN MIND
TRYING TO PREVENT
4 SNEgZE ~ SCHOOL

COfrWnfA. r1.. N1v. 81 one
~ ibs rIIss % 1a toe1i mn
sch00i is tltt pupils 1rs f,rMiffH
- snssts m ne f10m during f.r.
sions whon r. pupil fe0is ansst.
coming ~ must b. suppfesaed ir
some manner. snd iris practice haa
resulted IN ono ~ The pupus being
stfictSn biihi The victim L. Mis-
Angelina Marley. aged ssvsn'oon
ysafG
shpfsf' that me haf 10 snssgs.
and ~ prevent making noise
Mis- Marley caught ber nose boz
tween her thumb and finger. win
the supproSscd snooko shs lost hof
sight.
Miss Marley has been totally
blind since tho accident. which Oc-
currod on Nov. 9. and there 10
little or no hope of hcr recovering
her sight.
n ~ believed tho optic nerves
were ruptured by holding her nose
shut.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
S6o5,OOO,OOO ADDED
10 CREDIT Of U. s. TO-DAY
rir' p.glr iaiilmen, On Second
iFry BonI' piid 10 Treasury
AMI Banks.

wt-turuTOH. yyv it-Ths nfs'
regular U.fliusnt psymsnt on the sse-
4nf t.srfg r.rIs ~ psr cent ~ the
fses gaur. fsu i1s to-day ~ The
rfes.lfv art rsfs Il iisssrvs Hafss.
~ o.. rigt' me g1Vsfnmsut expects ~
,dd st t,aff Wr s0 - - its credit from
'hs rse.nI Liberty fosa. and probably
q grss' daai more since many ~ the
lso 40 subscribers paid IN full Tor thHif
bonds yesterday ara to-day.
Tba alec wss tho las, day on Witch
frst f.iberty Bonds hearing ~ pr cont
intersat could be EXCHANGED for those ~
The second issue beafina 4 par cent
ri,h Interest ~ The higher rate datnE
from to-day Exchanges made hereaf.
ter Win be- ~ ~ Dec. is.
Arotf.r phase of tho days financial
trsnraotipns was tho faot that 500
90 900 worth ~ certificates ~ indebted-
nss- J,aucd Aug. = IN anticipation of
tho soeoni bond issue fell due to-day
ami were 10 be met out ~ proceeds
frum tho Liberty Loan payments.
The evening world., 1917-11-15
ex.SECRETARY FOSTER DIES.
Father-In-Law ~ Jsssisa was
u.nn of 4. =. Dtpiom attic Corps.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i5,--John w.
Foster. former Minister 10 China. dean
Of the American Diplomatic Corps. and
father law Of Secretary Lansing, died
here this morning, after long Illness.
Tho Immediate cause Of Mr.. Fosters
death was an asthmatic trouble, al
though his advanced years and fall
The evening world., 1917-11-15

Ing health had given his family Erea
concern for more than n year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-17
AN EFFICIENT CLERK

H. G. Trapp is making one of the
best county clerks this county has
ever had. The tremendous amount
of extra work placed upon him by
the army draft does not compel him
to neglect the routine work of the
office, in ell of which he is most ably
assisted by Mrs. Trapp. We have yet
to hear any complaint on the manner
in which the clerks office is being
conducted or any lack of courtesy to
the patrons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-17
FANCY DRESS MASK BALL

what promises to be one of the
most enjoyable social affairs of the
season will be given at Woodmen hall
next Friday evening, Nov. 23, for the
benefit of the Army Y. NJ. C. A.
Special music will be furnished by
local musicians strengthened by Pue-
bio players.
The proceeds from the dance will
be given to the Army Y. M. C. A.
Dance tickets $10O. Spectators
25c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-17
For a Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need to do
Is TO adopt diet suited to your age
ana occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you nave eaten too much and when
Gohstlpated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-17

A large assortment Pocket Knives,
manufacturers Samples. Special
Price at The New Weiss Chapman
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-11-17
Thanksgiving Coat Sale

of
to 81
Thanksgiving $500 to $65
In Two Lots and $1.95
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
Observation-Disclosures

\YIliM the recruit arrives i" France he theory and his
fire fnp g"n S ono" % or m T''e % anns on the artillery he has hsIed
deadly rce2 and the bach fire from the ccch
~o%a @ have fired the South African "pasn % and as we
working beside his roaring field piece with the
Tn' . & the 'pG'he m to the guns vengh mpn,bc mud
exposed to the observation of the hauling
The up base by train and is discharged at the
m ra ntd Moolorne' take from here dumps
@ "r the ammunition goes the Heavy supplied
is c1 gun, n,,a,s,,% a,s ,nop,a % by horse The e which the
@hS , 0%,%', E @ The charge Of the Light Brigade down long valley
Most Of the fighting today the enemy out of sight Hidden
] the me (e or IN i've wood the guns Of side lombard the
o"yn" e , I@, M m ,. The fire Of the themselves directed
b moT" as the observation post the forward
a % detection and elevation that finally brings target This is
% m S % s Of . hong s[ns". [nnss that distant enemy
Sec ieen then communicates with battery wireless and directs the fire
%", n sc Sci9,y , from loo second % effective ' ra"s @
IRON 4 to o" yards Its quick fire poentat possible develop
%en OF intensive fire. IN consequence from fifteen
battery consists Of from four sz guns, mobility of battery is one
the great advantages OF field artillery rapidly and
Which the general % % metd %S G @ %a'' wsr & iS 1e "1 o
reflections estimated aiming poni and the Correction, !% are
@ @ % ac"H from @ the observation vat post the vantage well forward from which
single 's S " o s ns ,b"" has become bee pomnsn, this
the he entire South African The production heavy guns has progressed
W S ana bounds Arsenas working day have turned ont such
"Py " pH stun hat all
Howi occupy important phase trench fighting gun
has high velocity
flight With the charge be
mue velocity of the she'll and increasing its descent Wbc
held shoots through of
howtzer with descent bursts from
gun against deep dgous enpmens and other works
ot which demands the smashing OF overhead protection
in the
offensive
tactics made perfect by the French Under tins curtain f
infantry advances At the
second line of trenches the infantry advances the first When M
lifts to the third second on An advance un
barage demands perfect efficiency the firing short and
thus saughterng men.-.csics ' ~ "'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-22
VALUES, FICTITIOUS AND REAL.

0Nt ot the most interesting parts Of daily news
paper is that section which contains advertisements
announcing shares OF stock penny or dime OF some
other bargain price Along with the offering is often
statement like this Stock will advance to four bits or
dollar, or some other higher amount"
handy man with lead pencil ought to have no trouble
in marking stocks The procedure reminds one OF that
country merchant in western Oklahoma who purchased
case OF canned peaches from obbcr The fruit was
CT high class and intended to sell at 50 cents a can.
Now, the country merchant was fond OF peaches and
wanted TO indulge in can or two But the price OF a
half dollar can held him in check He thought he could
not afford TO put such valuable product on his dining
table
But-a happy thought struck him: he seized lead
pencil, changed the price mark on a can OF peaches by
marking i, to sell at ~ cents Then he took it home
remarklng that Ct" guess | afford to eat can OF
peaches at that price"
No trouble TO create values with lead pencil