davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

pacist is the of the following quota
in the April American Magazine entitled
r. which gives Interpretation to the life
.of applied modern problems:
He went down the very beginning of His public
He heard the complaints OF the
peasants exactons and oppression of the priests When
he finally city his temper pretty well aroused Hc
and stood like giant among that
the tmdy forward
their bitter bargains with the priests His blood boiled
stopped picked up bits of cord that lay His
Feet unconcously braided them into
a whip.
hen suddenly He strobe forward into that wranglng crowd of
re teev and hurting their counters to the door One
flung tables and chairs before Him. He
kept He turned their
upon The thieves dropped back amazed the crowd
quick the situation flung themselves eagerly at His falling
before Him. He drove them
the under the gates out in the city streets
handed without reputation authority He had
stronghold special privilege and The temple
had been swept clean.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07
WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE

HE American people stand the of terrible adventure
L this land people gone
sadowy valley of and trodden suffering
btterways Unless miracle happens shall find
feet set upon that pities path.
As face this reality questions loom before
Why must we do this thing?
And how?
question answer hearts
the die The other shall with deeds
forward appointed What do make?
God knows have been of entrance this quarrel We
have been patient till patience seemed to have lost all show of
virtue
have added patience long suffering long suffering forea1ance
to forance self abngao But effort has been in
single invasion of rights isolated assault
honor that brought this dread decision is not the
eliminating series Of national self that forcing
paths peace deeper
portentious
There abroad in the world malignant and menacing spirit
that would not let be We have full sincerity hold
aoof from the conflict this spirit wagd against neighbos the
world We tried tried again. hold the balance
between the contestants in this titanic struggle But the evil spirit
that the leaders Of the German empire would suffer it
to be- Driven by desperation and proud wness it threatened
civilizations foundation that have choice but to end the
friendly hundred forty
years.
Germany wills that shall fight fight must. Heavy
hearted for that know the price that must but mighty
spirited that pricelessness fight
shall give oer hearts and our hands to this
Germany will shall endure the end We shall
strike han with those who for two and half have poured
out their blood and this We shall give
thing right may prevail shall
overwhelming hatred Of ruthless and ercess spirit evil
that possesses those called to fight God willing
shall not hold hand until that dnonac spirit is exercised from
the world-The Independent.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07
A FINE TYPE OF LOYALTY

cooed citizen of Kentucky recently addressed gathering Of
his people the subject of the following
language:
I'VE have record defend but thank God
explain While in chains fought free white from
Lexington Carrzaa again
ever struck down president of these United States No
sold military foreign No
under fire lost opportunity fight bleed
and die in the republics of what you wuy
and wrongno point single instance Of disloya
Grievances have against this people, against this
Injustice there bad laws there
but in this hour of peril forget you forge-a
of self creed politics color That boys loyalty
This mans Roscoe Conlin and Louisville
Journal well that his such that Louisville proud
OF him a citizen.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

AVER at Colorado Springs the form
~ feated last Tuesday by quite decisive And
to believe that this system will be adopted yhat
city which all the discussions the question
recent campaign admitted that the commission system, while
the old alderman system
from the that should obtain municipal
In enwood expected the
defeated but the advocates of the
discouraged at the result We all surprised that peo
pie voted down proposition which they little understood
fore such radical
DDS be expected there must be campaign of education
and the people be wherein the change will
beneficial This information furnished during
campaign except by speakers who imagined that pub
consisted in giving ones to few following down
luncheon This the kind of publicity that
public election But Genwood has made good and the
form of popular with
people than it has been before
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

ONE surprise expressed the result OF the city election M
- Tuesday, yet pretty generally conceded Dor he
and that there "ouo oe
big majories Really difficult to guess whal w N
that there no well delheo ISSUES
Nothing OF an all apsorpne
dominated voters No special effort was MADE y ee
party although be admitted that the Democrats were more
better organization ana work
The unfortunate thing about such an as tnat
Tuesday good those of business ability ana tnoe
be enlisted in behalf of improved city government arc
accepting position the city council and IS almost
necessary fill the ticket The best men the Guy
should called the city council ana YET ~
those the most capable OF
giving good government reluctant about making e
will be called to give great
energy their in criticism on the
constituency that should be willing to help more ana ct
There is enough appreciation of what our pubic SER
condemnation because OF some things they
good the board during the
Let help them to give good government
Criticism wholesome and cases mas put
public their and kept them straight and forced
than would otherwise be posi-
like other things should be used with great
it is help. but often a hindrence
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

the prohbonists professed just
little doubt to the meaning the law passed by the
the interstate traffic in liquor Some have
which took the cowardy attitude shown by last legislature
which enacted toeraby dry law should be given protection
the federal authorities In other words has been predicted
federal authorities would not undertake to enforce the traffic
against which permitted traffic in
tolerated by recent legislature But Harry ro United States
district attorney for Colorado out this week with
the effect that after July the date when the federal
the WebbKenyon into effect Colorado will become
dry and will be kept And let be remembered that booteggers
who omes laugh statutes
wholesome regard for the fiat of their Uncle Samuel and
likely that about the first day Of July
will into state Of aridity the like Of which she has
before experienced.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

NOWN Denver the old school scandal is again showing It's
l. turmoil and strife which tore Denver
school system asunder again reign apparently with greater
Coe executive superintendent OF great
ability has been deposed by the majority OF political boar after
of the who holds position United States congress
had been brought from Washington for that and also
purpose of Strengthening his political fences bit 1t
shame that Denver should be made to suffer that few Jackeg
politicians allowed profit through her school system and
youth There talk of the recall OF the
high handed
summay dpose Professor " who to have been max
in very responsible position of superintendent of the
Denver schools To take the place Prof Cole the board has elected
Prof Frank H. Clark able educator well known Genwood
Colorado the bad and there
telling where will end but certain of one thing
and that that ought end the political and
of Ben Hiard disgrang seat in the United States
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

UsT when where the conflict into which the United States
entering through desire and fault Of her will
end it difficult We not what the future holds for
but do know that and believe that right will
prevail We confident that the struggle in which being
forced by nation with which have always friendly
with which willing should continue but
the beginning of the end of monarchy and that be then
well afford to suffer endure in order that system of
despom and that kings and dukes and aers
be made understand contrary to their notions
the subject they Of better clay than that which
into the makeup their subjects Crown wearing heads
just at this time and thrones otterng
fore and he divine right kings is due for jolt before
this is unless miss guess.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

" 1E jury in Denver district acquitted Mrs Stella
w Moore Smith of of her drunken worthless
husband by absoves Stella the the world from
her responsibility in turning back good husband and
ing with drunken ignorant chauuer whom she finally married
desrng child There
eve that Mr. Moore perfect gentleman and that he
ennt with his wife than her conduct Now although
cleared by jury the murder Mrs Moore must still
suffer the sngs of pangs of conscience indeed she
lis of such attribute The of sin death Smith
paid for his by absolute death and the who deserted
good to take with and progate must
her sin by than penalty of being branded
ouas by respectable people She oed the field to and
must the bitter harvest Of and humiliation
lis simply the natural penalty for q common
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

XxIHEN few weeks urged readers plant all the
w possible the possible
uon of foodus during the coming not quite
certain that this country would be in state of
before the 1917 Now advice mpornt
and deserving of consideration than when words ut
tered AS these lines written just waiting for the final
of the lower house declare that this country
in of with Germany We every believe
that the issue of the Post that read these words will
also be apprd of the formal declaration of by the president
War always ncessae increased food production and land
should heed this before This allow
productive lands lie idle Every capable of producing
should be utilized We this advice upon readers partially
from monetary consideration and because always pleased
when readers financial prosperity but chief interest
is humane rather than financial If have in reality
shall need pound of oodu that be produced the
entire country and the of farmer folks should be plain
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

UST why right this the
- world 1t because~w
peaceabe and loving folk and have been taught
look with abhoence But thing
call which believe all that Sherman said there
things that Yes war is bad
enough but cowardce and cngng which the
the behest of King prince poenate who dare tell
off the earth the
acknowledgement that have the
stand for rights when assd We have had
knds feeling for Germany We have her
sider subjects
their homes in this country and have accepted citizenship under
the and stripes have been the very foreign
citenry We them continue
them right here and that their loyalty put
and it is not equal the OCCASION they
1.-THE consequences Momentous times will upon only
those who strong will be able to stand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
UNSIGNED LETTERS ...
PROVE ANNOYING AND
ACCOMPLISH LITTLE

Anonymous letters occasionally
turn up in Honolulu to annoy local
officials Not that their contents fur
nishes the annoyance but merely the
character of such communications is
annoying. Several are coming to light
now that war has been declared with
Germany.
One. which Judge Ashford received
the other day and later turned over
to United States District Attorney
Huber, dealt, in way, with war con-
ditions and although Attorney Huber
in turn sent 1t to army officials the
unsigned text is practically useless. a.
Attorney Huber says there are
times when information he receives
in anonymous letters is of some value
but not often. At others he believes
there is often valuable information at
the command of the retieent writer
An example OF this is in a letter re-
ceived yesterday. Z Il
The letter deals in general and
indefinite manner with the character
of man who lis now endeavoring 10
obtain a return of his civil rights
from the United States. Besides be-
ing unsigned the letter is marked
confidential as if the lack of name
was not confidential enough. ..: :
The letter was mailed in Honolulu
yesterday morning and is from "A
Friend of the United States" as the
writer expresses it. Attorney Huber
declares that information in it If spe-
officially. proved would undoubtedly
bar the man in question from the re-
turn of the rights he desires.
On the other hand, if the state
ments are false, the whole letter is
nothing more than a malicious and
attempt to wrong another.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
AND ELUDES OFFICER

;
PUEBLO, Colo.-Everett L. Songer,
"a, arrested in Walnut, Kan, several
days ago, after countrywide search
following long series of burglaries
in Pueblo, sprang from window in a
Santa Fe passenger train at o'clock
yesterday afternoon near Rocky Ford
while the train was speeding toward
this city at forty miles an hour, and
escaped. He has not been recaptured.
Songer had been permitted by Sam
Thomas, undersheriff, is whose Gus
tody he was, to enter toilet room
unattended. A few minutes later the
door of the compartment was broken
open and the discovery made that
Songer had jumped from the window.
1t is said that several years ago he
made a similar sensational escape
from a United States deputy marshal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back is Aching or BIad-
der Bothers, Drink Lots of
Water and Eat Less Meat

+ When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot Of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels cleanA by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The functions of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In "a
hours they strain from 1t 500 grains
of acid and waste so we can readily
understand the vital importance OF
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer is source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drink
ing. and no doubt you will wonder
what became of your kidney trouble
and backache.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
VAUDEVILLE AT
BIJOU THEATER
WELL PUT over

in spite Of showers which beat an
incessaHt tattoo on the roof ami at
times put the acoustics OF tile play
house TO rGGt, eight high class vaude-
vile acts, presented by the popular
Frawley Company, got over" in COOL
shape At the Bijou theater last night
The vaudeville program will be pre-
scented again tonight. and for the re
mainder of the week the company
will be seen in Peg o My Heart"
Reynolds DennistOn opens the vaud
eville program with two familiar
songs, and his pleasing voice last
night won him much warm applause.
Ted Sanborn and Oswald Pritchard of
Winter Garden fame presents must
cal melange yclept. The Rag-O-Ma-
MACS" that includes piano, drums
and traps. Xylophone and saxophOne,
and the harmony is there. although
one has to look for it at times
Probably the best appreciated
sketch of the evening was "A Regu-
lar businessman" by John Halliday,
Miss Eva Lang. Miss Valentine Sid
uey and Mr.. Denniston. A young law
yer, inclined to loaf rather than work.
starts out to make 5000 in an hour,
and does ii
Miss Laura Guerite. who made
decided hit in Fair and Warmer"
the initial offering of the Frawley
Company here. appeared in number
of original songs and dances and was
easily the favorite Of the evening.
Her take-off on the fast passing mel
low-drama' was a scream.
The Littlest Girl" with T. Daniel
Frawley in the leading role, was
brief bit of drama cleVerly presented.
1t tells the story of how the littlest
girl is taken from the stage and re-
stored to her father George Austin
Moore and Cordelia Hanger appeared
in stories, songs and dances and made
a decided hit.
'Gertie,'' the, prehistoric dinosau-
rus, as cartooned by Windsor Mckay.
was motion picture that brought
forth many laugh as the creature
that lived a million years ago, cavOrt-
ed about the screen under the direc-
tion of Trainer" Frawley.
The program vas concluded with
The FlfVer," 20 minutes behinI
the scenes in a London music hall. It
is the story of a couple of American
actors who try to put over" some
Yankee vaudeville on the theater-go-
ers of the second largest city-and
fail miserably. Miss Guerite and Mr..
Moore take the leading parts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

Especial Star-Bnlletin Corresuondenee)
SCHoFlELD BARRACKS, April "a.
The baseball fans Of the post were
very much disappointed on Sunday
when the game between the 32nd In
fanuy and All-Ch!nese was called off
on account of rain. 4 large crowd was
on nand fer the fun but just as the
game was called SchoFeld was visit
cC by real e!ouGburst SO that ii was
necessary 10 pt.stpore the game until
next Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

The examination Of non commits.
Stoned officers of the 32nd Infantry
and the LIST Infantry for commissioned
officers in the Officers Reserve Corps
commenced en- Monday morning. The
examinations are being conducted in
the lst Infantry headquarters building.
There are IS non commissioned Off
GERS taking the, examination for the
grades of captain, first lieutenant and
second lieutenant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
NOTICE

With
3 E.
benefits complete making
L. A.
agreeing
hereafter
With
Lloyd, office,
A Stoneham
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

APRIL II. 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

Pvt 1st Class Rutnerfcrd L. Herr
Company NJ, 32nd Infantry, has been
ordered TO report to an examining
board in person at Schofield Bar,
racks, for examination to determine
his fitness for appointment as a pro
v;siOnal second lieutenant in the mo-
bile army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24
krt S,afer Note,
tsp.eisI sr.r.sun.,iu no-rs.pondrnc.,

tSpeeiaI srsr.hnIIstin GorrssDondpnref
| FORT SKATER, April 24.-The
| following men Of the March, 1917,
] class Of cooks and bakers school, Fort
! Shafter. have graduated as second
cooks: Selden II. Bair Of Troop A. 4tTl
Cav, who received the first prize
which was s.. and Joseph Hrudikka
Of Co. II, I'd Inf, who received the
second prize, which was $3.50. The
ether men who passed were: Harry
s. CORN Of Co. II, I'd Inf. and. Peter
Saggio. Bat. c. 9Th Field Art The
sPectiye organizations.
The following men graduated as
assistant bakers: Grover c. Railey of
the I'd Co. Of the c. A. c., Fort De
Russy: Thomas F. Goffey OF Co. A, LIST
Inf, Schofield Barracks; George H.
Fosgette of Bat. A, LIST Field Art, and
Thomas McNary, Co. F, 25th Inf, Soho
field Barracks. These men will now
return to their respective organiza-
tons for duty.
A board of officers has been ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Shafter April
%, 1917, for competitive examination
Of such enlisted men as may be Or
dered before them to determine their
fitness for appointment to the grade
of provisional second lieutenants o.
the mobile army. The officers de-
tailed are: Maj Eugene H. Hartnett,
Med. Corps; Maj. Guy G. Palmer, I'd
Inf; Maj William B. Cochran. I'd Inf;
1st Lieut.. Bernhard X Strumberg,
Reserve Corps: 1st Lieut.. Samuel j.
Heidner, I'd Inf
Pvt, first class, John w. Webster
las had his station changed from Fort
Shafter to the Department hospital.
Mess Sergt. Kolbein Johnson, Bat
E, 9Th Field Art, Schofield Barracks,
has been ordered to Fort Shafter for
four months course Of instructions
in the mess sergeants' class for bak-
ers and cooks
Pvt, first class. Wade H. Johnson,
Med. Dept; Pvt. Owen G. Fowler, Co.
ID, Sd Eng, and Pvt, first class, Ruth
erford l.. Herr, formerly in Co. III, I'd
Inf, and now in co. NJ. 32d Inf, have
been ordered up before the board of
officers to determine their fitness of
appointment as provisional second
lietenants of the mobile army.
-, ~ u
Capt Charles L. McKain, I'd Inf, is
detailed as member of the board of
officers appointed to meet at Fort
Shafter, vice Capt. Robert NJ. Lyon, I'd
Inf, relieved. !
T. - T. - - |
Pvt. James p. Proctor, Co. A, I'd Inf,
Fort Shafter, has been transferred to |
the quartermaster corps. |
Master Eng. Ernest Meyers (senior
gradeI,. Sd Eng, has been assigned to |
duty at headquarters, Ha-
waiian department.
Il. II -
Capt. Robert M. Lyon has been or
cered to Koko head, relieving Lieut..
Frank A. Sloan, who has been there
for number of weeks.
Lieut. William H. Jones, I'd Inf. |
has been ordered to Heeia on a detail. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-24

The topaz Of the ancient Greeks
and Romans is generally said to be
chrysolite as We know it. while their
chrysolite is our tapaz. Chrysolite is
a silicate of magnesia and iron.
Cassie is a perfume much used in
sachet powders and is obtained from
the flowers of acacia fernesiana,
large shrubby species always vigor-
GUS in California and running wild
in Texas (as most things do)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
treaty Of 1899.
Disregarded Obligations.

sDisregarding these obligations, the
German government has proclaimed GER
tain zones on the high seas in which it
declared without reservation that all
ships, including those Of neutrals will
be sunk, and in those zones German
submarines have, in fact, in accordance
with this declaration, ruthlessly sunk
merchant vessels and jeopardized or
destroyed the lives of American citizens
on board,
Moreover, since the severance of
diplomatic relations between the United
States and Germany certain American
citizens in Germany have been prevent
ed from removing freely from the
country. While this is not violation
of the terms of the treaties mentioned,
it is disregard of the reciprocal lib
erty Of intercourse between the two
countries in time. of peace and cannot
be taken otherwise than as an indica.
ton of purpose on the part Of the
German government to disregard, in the
event of war, the similar liberty Of ac
ton provided for in article % Of thS
treaty of 1799-the very article which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-26
GERMANY WANTS
CONTINUED from page one. J

the state department indicated that it
probably will be unable to act without
the senate on that subject.
The note said further:
"Since the sinking Of the American
steamer William P. Frye, for the car
riage of contraband, there have been
perpetrated by the German naval forces
similar unwarrantcd attacks upon and
destruction of numerous American yes
sells for the reason, as alleged, that they
were engaged in transportation Of arti,
cles : Of contraband, Notwithstanding,
and in disregard Of article IL OF the
treaty of 1893.
"In addition to the sinking of Am
erican vessels, foreign merchant vessels
carrying American citizens and Ameri-
can property have been sunk by German
submarines without warning and with.
out any adequate security for the safe
ty Of the persons on board or compen.
sation for the destruction of property
by such action, notwithstanding the
solemn engagement of article 10 Of the