davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

Sabre 1915 bci las anabcn 5000
Gcntimeter, bci 1Ii Ml1ohen 50.06
Gcntin1cnter. oagcecn iii Sabre 1918
Del 81 &Haben 5i.67, bci 3S aPaodcu
50.S2 Gentilnetcr, aliu fcin uenncus.
ipctber llntcrihieo.
Ger @erfdIier fiibrt iii gaeitercn
aus, bob 0ieie grgcbuiiic and ain.
itig criheinen menn man sic ionlti-
gen 1T Scr @iiieninait geItenocn
ylornlal5ablen III Gergleih 3icbt, uno
Ct fommt 5n oem 5hluB, oaB Nicie
Gntruidlltna Oer 92euscborencn cinc
crfrculihe 9lliSiid)t nuf sic 3ufuuft
er6ffue gEls Grfldrang fiir oicic bci
ben grnabringSuStbell ilrncrbin er.
itauuIihe IbatIaHe fiibrt 0cr Serial.
Tex ncben Der 9Inpaiiiniqsiabiafcit
Die uticr SrganismuS beiitt, nod an
A. 0ie giinitigen pirtbidoftIidben
GerbdItniiie, bic rciAe glrbcitsqela.
genbeit SIT giitcn 2obnen be6in9c. y.
bic Slationiring Der 2ebeusniittcl
uno 8. bic oroB5iigisen 8iiricrscmoB-
nabmen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

"ONN1l"tN |NSN''Nt l'p N"l IVY
6riibiobr Dor, - Ter nMeitenO
Sieoerfran5" ipridt ieincu 0anf
oil o&orpdrts~ aus. 1ie oScn.
riettu-2oge" miro beute 6rou
Sulio gSogner 5lt ibrem so. Qe-
+ burtsto9e 9rotuliren.
@eitern Slbeno fanoen ii6 oie ofti.
ben Wlitelieoer oes @eiangpereins
giSroblinn" in ibrem &ereinSIofale
on Der 6reoerid.9Ipe. elm Inn unter
Scitlrng ibrcs 0irigenten SSobn ".
SfIeiu, 2ieoer fir Oos Syriibliugs.
CONCERT om 81. 9lpriI 0urd5uuc6.
men. Ter 8erein mo6t lulter Dem
ueilcn Girigenten ilno Dem neucn
&r0iioenten @oul 3erorSfi iebr err
Irculife 5ortihritte itno piomet iid
nit @ifer imo Grnit iciner 9lufgobe
Tie 8oIge oopon lit, BOB iid eeitern
glbeno ipieoer A neue Wiitelieoer Dem
gerein anidloiien. @inige Der Sic-
Der, Die gum 6riiblin9s-Gon5ert gum
8ortrog fonnen iolIen, IinO: n9lm.
leIruf", r@liidIide 2iebe~, r@ebcim-
nib" oGoS itiIle Sbol" uno
vStdnoGen."
v@ eitcno 2ieoerfron5.~
Ser r@eltenO.2ieocrfron3" belt
eeitern Slbeno IN &einrid's Soae an
Der 6reorrid-9lOe. feline monotIi6e
@eid6ttsiierng ab. &rGiioent @bis
lip Stengler fiibrte Sen @orIt. Ger
Sefret6r $. Seinrih, berIoS GinIo.
0nngen pom u@ermonio Eurn-@cr-
elm ino bonn yDiesacr @eiong.@er-
elm, 81 0eren Diosfenbdaen. Serr
SSnIhls @obler, ser @orlibenoc oes
Sou-Gomites, Iegte ieinen 8eridt al.
slus oemielbe,t eing berbor, ooB Scr
Serein gldt5eno nit oem goue ob-
geibIolien bate. Ga oie Singer inn
Surnoerein r8oriu1rts" 6ei'm lettcn
Yfiunm 70 groBartig dltfgenomuen
mcrOen maren, beidIoiien lie, Dem
o@oriuGrts" {" offi5iell oafiir 5u bon-
fen. Ser Tclcgot ser o@ereinioten
Songer" legte ebenfoIls @eridt ob.
nSenrtetto 2oge.~
SSn 9iiifieIs SoIle an ser gloro.
6reOerid.StroBc, berIomelteu Iih ae.
ltern slbeuo oic Gomen scr ,Senriet.
to.2ooe" 81 fiu5er @eriammIung,
nohOem iie bon ser @eeroigune IT,
rer 2ogenihpeiter, Jrnl gert6u
9erg 5uriidgefebrt moren. Seute
merOen iih oie Tomen 5u ibrer
Sdpeiter llno GbrenmitgIieo, ssrou
Sulin Bagner, be9eben Inn Dem so.
i0brioen@eburts eineu lido.
men 8InmenitrauB 81 iiberrei6en
5rou @oener feiert Den Gbrentog bei
ibrer gtidte SSrou Gli3. 2anbcrti
gtr. 404 Observation-Disclosures.
Us iteno DiItrifte."
glm 12. MGr5 iperocu iid oic Gclc-
goten oes n0euticben llnterItiieungs.
9uitoeS" in Seinri1s SaIle an Der
SSreoerid-9Ipenue einfin0en, nm fir
Die Suprem-Gonoention, sic om s.
sglai IN Eittsburab abeebaIten per-
Den miro, Delegaten 5u erp1bIen.
0obei per0en Die 0iitrifte 0er. 49,.
gSr. 1874, ytr. 147, 0tr. 1914 unS gtr.
POI bertreten iein.
D6robiinn. 5rauen.
Gerein.~
@eitern NdHmittng perionnieIte
iib Der u6robiinn.6rouenuereiu@ in
oer v6robiinn-Salle" an Der 6reoe-
rid-aDenue 5ur re9elredten monnt.
lidcn @eriannlung. 0ie ErGiioen.
tin 6roi aotbarine Strauff er6ffnetc
Die Sibltng, in ipeIher gum 3ipeiteu
Diole $3 fir oos olte oeiitihe @be-
poor geiammelt ipliroen. Die Ser.
lammllng por gut beluht, lun0 bic
Damen bielten cine fIeine glohfeier
gum Wiasfenbou bonn lcbten Dion-
too
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

C0rabiloS nnn Sdpbiae)
. erlin z. Wtor5. - Sic lleber-
fee glnAridtcn 9lgentlr oeroffent-
lihte bcute oen folgenoen offioieGcn
9eridt betreffs oes Oeutichen @Iones,
Wterifo an cinem Grieee nit Den Ser.
Stoaten 81 pcronlolien, pcni oicieI-
ben nod Der Grfl1rung GeutlMlono's
Scr unbeibr1nften ll.@oot- ot-aricgfiibs
rlme niAt neutroI bIeibeu ioIltcn:
Scr Gntiheioung, eincn unbe.
iArGnften ll.9ootfrieg ou 1. Sc.
berior 6u beginnen gine oie SSnbe.
trohtaiebilng eines epcntuellcn Con.
flifts nit 9lmerifo in 9lnbetrodbt lei.
ncr friibereu 5teIlllnenobme pprnus.
Die EbotioHe bot bepielen OaB ser
SHritt eeredtfertiet mar, oa bic
onerifoniihe Heeicrtne iofort, noh-
Dem ole 8enuhribtigung be8iielib
Der Spcrr6onen in oeren 8eNis por,
Die oipIomotiihen @e8iebungen ubs
brad iino fernerbill onocre 9lcittrole
oufforOertc, Iih oicler WtuBnobmc
on8uihlicBen. sSn 9lubetrnbt oieier
DISQUALIFICATION ipor eS nicbt MIR oas
9iecbt, ionoern oie &fliht Der 9tegic-
uine 5ur 3cit MnBuabmen al err
grcifen int Dos @leidgewiht ber6us
IteIlen menn iitb cin meitcrer 9llliir-
ter ouf Soften linlercr 6einOe itcaen
iolIte.
Ger failerli1e @elonote 5u WerifD
mitroe oobcr @iitte Somlar oneeipie.
lcn Der merifoniiden &egierung ein
9iinoniB on6iltrogen iino bic @in8el-
beiten 8li orrongiren i'm San Die
Ser. 5taoten Grieg eeeen inns ertId.
rem iolltcn.
Ser @elonote tpor Itreng ongcipies
len, feline Shrittc nit ser merifo-
niiden &egierine at intcrnebmcn,
che Der Die ublolutc @epiBbeit er-
boIten bat, ooB bic Ser. Stooten Den
ariee crfI6rt boben.
Gs lit nicbt bcfnnut, ouf pcIdc
@eile sic amerifouiide yfegierung
GenntniB oieicr Snltruftion erbolten
Bat, oie auf @ebeimpes nodb Nlerito
gcinnot piiroe. GS idbeint, ooB Ser
rotb eS lit bieGeiHt gerrotb
oiif omerifoniiAem @rlno uno 30
ocn pcriibt puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
(erpIoiion an Scr Nalunss strafIc

gln Der Saipn.StraBe ln0 @dltern.
9lOenne fnno in Der glnloee Der @e-
briiocr Gleuoerin cine grploiion
ltott, neil bci'm Shmel5en bon Su-
pier oieies IN eliibenoem 3uitauoe
NIT @oiier III geriibulug FAM Go.
ourd ipuroc oos Ia1 8eritort un0
Die 9lrbeiter retteten iih ourd idIeu-
niglte 6lidt. Die oitr1 oen EoIi-
0iiten 5anoers ber6eiecrufene Seuer-
iuebr botte menie 5u tbun unO oer
Sdaoeu mar ltn6eoeitteno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
glnec6lidcr G6cfIdjluimSIcr bcr6oftcl


Capt. g8iainm aalbfleiih uuo
Hunoe, ,Scrgeant gRobert 9. Dobis
Ocrbofteten eeitern oen "a Sabre
oItcn slrtbur q. Mcaen5ie in ieiner
@obnung, 0tr. 1861, g9eIt- SSopette-
StroBe. WtcGen3ie miro bei6uloigt
oneebIi9 nit Scr ltnteri1rift bon
Sol. DtcGreo & Son, &lenpner bon
Nr. 10, cro.Gorrollton. glpcnlie,
aef1Iibte Gbeds III berihieoenen @e-
ih6ften itmecpediclt 5lt boben. 9luf
oieie g8eiie berihoffte CT Ii1 ongeb.
lid an Is. 6cbruor $40 IN Dem Dro.
guenloocn bon glleronoer Stuart,
ylr. 1890, Observation-Disclosures, am
IL. Sebruor $16.S7 inn @rocerDlooen
bon g8iuiom S. Gitentiller, gtr. .110I,
@ollins. .StraBe, uno am z. WtGr3 SO
bon 9fobert 9. gtelion, glr. 1107
@eit- 9oltimorcitroBe. Ger 2estere
gob eine quite 8eiAreibung oes on-
gebliden GbedlhminoIers Der HoIi-
5et ipelde sur @erbofting bon W}c.
aen5ic fiibrte. WtcGen8ie 1T erlt Dor
einigen Wtonotcn bon Wlobile, Glo.,
bierber gefonlmen, lit ein &lempner
bon gcrltf iln6 bat in Der lebten 3eit
III elmer WlunitionSfobrif georbeitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
Giicnba1narLeiter priiacItcn i'd.

Cine 8olgcrci it einem glrbcitcr.
gogqon in ser Dlouut GIorc.@crt.
itGtte Der Q. g 0. giIcnba6n fii6rte
5ur Gerbaitllng BON a1t MGuneru,
melcbe eeitcrn ror Gi1ter Sorlnoaan
in Der iiioweitliben &oli5ciitation
Itonoen. 9lSo(pb gluOcrIon, beIier
untcr oent 0ianeu .Geros aio" &c.
fonnt iponoerte altf 30 Gage in's @e.
fGngniB, iudbreno Sobn Mod bon
Glepelono pcgcn tb6tliAen gln9riffs
ouf ocn Spe'inlpoli5iiten Barnes BON
Der @iienbaPn 3lr 3a6hus bon
$26.45 beitroir ipuroe. Sn Grnion-
oelimg pes Goloes muB CT e6eufonS
iiben. Gie 4riioeIei entitonO, ais
Nlnocrion rnO l}od bon 3pei s[rbei-
tercollegeit bciguIoigt wuroen, tie &c.
roubt 5it ba6cn. QlIS Die Giienbohn-
beamten Oen Streit Elm Cube moden
wollten, iuitroea iie aueegriffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

Die Staots COMBINATIONS Com.
milton miro am IA. @fdr8 i'm Guda.
Doe-6luiie cine Giidboiidterci ciiridls
ten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

Sic Baltimore 9Ribct ii. Winnlt.
foctllrin9 60" Bat 0os aroBe @e-
iddftsbous an Ser SiiomeitGde bon
5ront- unO SiuenitraBe oenlietbct,
INN BORT i6r Souptoeibdft fir ooS
NieoerberiteIlen BON ge6rouhten Sci.
ler 0lrh cinen eleftriihen 9rc3eB
einrihteu SIT laiien Sr. s. 90. @et.
tenn lit Ser General @eidGitsfi6rcr
oeS ueneu llnteruebmeus,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
ScntIdJe OicdJtfcrtienng.

9c5iiglid oes @iiuoniB- -9Ineebotes an
@}erifo. IS miro onsenom.
men ooB Ntmcrifo oircb @crratb
aenntniB bon Scr SSnitriiftion olt
oen oeutirben @cionoten inNterifo
erbieIt. @riinoe fIareeleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08

9lus einem TeIDbnFt.
brief rgridredt nid)t. liebc
6reunOc. Sab id aitf Der 4Hutoara.
fbie ID miierabeI ultsid)ale. 5ie iii
ecro0e aiifaenomnlen ipprocn alS Jtb
cine bon ben GigarreH rauhtc. Sic
SDr Mir gclbidt batt."
@ei'nt q amer. Isle, Sbr
aaffcc Griob rictbt abcr oud uidt
ne Spur mad Goffeel9 uEbutS
ibn nur eini III D. 4affccbuhi'n,
bonn miro cr icbo OauoM riee6nl"
SIN Gifcr 6rduIein; ~3h
piiroe MIDI niernols bon einem$crraL
Der ihmlpft fiiiicn loiicnl" Serr:
vs8irflib niht2~ n@ans gciuiB
nidt bon ieoem an6ern~
SIC nad0em. Serr SlenaTt.
lid. aSnbe ih nodl 8cit mcincr
5roit eiuen 9lblrbieostiiB ali gebeu2r
Gtationsooritcber: sDos fomntt
oarauf an tpic lange sic pcrbcirat1et
iin0l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-08
9Ins SentIdlcn @ercincm.

Ser r6robiiln" bereitet iid ouf Oos
6riibiobr Dor. - Ter n8eitenO
Sieoerfron3" ipridt icineu Gonf
an vgoripdrts" aus. n Gie oScn-
rictto-2oge" miro beilte 6rou
SuIio ggooner 5u ibrem so. @e-
burtstoee erotitliren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06

all food supplies 10 England the Ger
man policy toward This country is ac-
complished ard in fact this country
is beaten automatically hy that Cos.
man policy ...:-:... T.. F% .s
There will be three reasons for the
United States not To declare war on
Germany. First, there is no prepare
ton for this country 10 enter into the
present European war. as she has
had no intention OF involving herself
since the beginning of the war. See.
ond, the people OF the United States
all realize that war is tragic and pitt
full and disadvantage from knowl.
edge OF the present war Third. the
United States fully recognizes that
the nature OF the German note is due
only TO blockading the English coast
to cut off the food supply from this
country as well as other countries
and for no other reasons. 49,.
Il do not think that the United
States will continue furnishing food
supplies TO England by sending her
merchant steamers with the protec-
ton of her warships. II this country
ceases the transportation of food sup
plies, so far the Germany policy is a
success. | also do not think that
the United States and Germany will
ever appeal 10 arms. but will re-.
main with International relationships
ceased"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
Mother Praises Remedy
That Relieved Her BABY
Or. caldWeIl's Syrup Pepsin
Is a Dependable Family
Laxative

Nearly all the sickness incident to
baby's life is due to constipation, or
inaction of the bowels. At the first
indication Of irregularity in this i'm
portant function, relief should be af-
forded promptly. A. mild laxative
should be administers to gently carry
off the congested waste and leave the
stomach and bowels free to perform
their allotted tasks.
Of the various remedies recommend
ed to relieve constipation, the com
bination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, as prescribed by Dr. w. b.
Caldwell and sold in drug stores I'M
der the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, is the most effective. 1t con-
tains no opiate or narcotic drug, is
pleasant to the taste. mild and gentle
in action, and quickly brings the de-
sired relief in an easy, natural man
ner.
Mrs C. j. Douglas, Mason. H.,
writes that she cannot say enough In
praise of DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
as dependable family laxative. Lit
tie MaryEya had been badly consti-
pated UNTIL they tried DR.. Caidwell's
Syrup PNesin, which brought the first
natural fStief the child had had in two
weeks
DR.. CaIdwelPs Syrup Pepsin is sold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
Local Excitement Dies Down All Quiet On Waterfront
SAYSFU.S STOPS FOOD SUPPLIES
TOENGLAND, GERMAN POLICY Wins

There is some difference between
the United States and Japan In inter.
preting International relationship
says Secretary Imai OF the Japanese
consulate-general OF this city He
was transferred from the Washing.
ton embassy recently.
In Japan when the diplomatic re-
letionship is severed with another
country that means war, but in the
United States il is a little different.
The extinction Of diplomatic relation
ship is not a declaration of war at all
According to the cables to the loca,
PRESS, the German ambassador in
Washington was given his passports
TO leave the country as diplomatic re-
lations had ceased, but he may stay
in Washington just the same, as ii is
not so dangerous. II is up 10 him
whether to go back to his country
or stay where he is now. E..
Expulsion is only punishment for
Germany by the United States at
present. The q. S. may stop the ex-
portation of cotton, most important
material and depended upon for Ger
man manufa ctuTe of dynamite for the
present war. But the fundamental
principle of the German notes to the
neutral countries as we'll as the United
States was to prevent all food sup
plies reaching England. If Germany
can stop this country from shipping
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
FOURCOMPANIES
ON NIGHT GUARD

| Four of the companies encamped at
the Capitol grounds were on duty as
guards about town last night but no
happening of importance was report
ed according to officers of the camp.
Company G. I'd Infantry. was the only
one remaining in the camp last night,
the others being spread about the
city to protect property from any pos
sible damage.
Lounging upon the grass of the Cap
itol lawn, the men are today recuper-
ating from the strain of the night
watch. Here and there soldiers ac-
quainted with the BARRIERS art carried
on busy morning Camp chairs
padded with army blankets formed
convenient and what looked like com
Portable places for those who submit
ted to the razor.
No order has been issued yet as to
the length of time the men are to
stay in camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
and legally appointed Administrator OF
the Estate of Pulevia Peleko Uni (wl
deceased, late of Honolulu, hereby
gives notice to all creditors of said
deceased to present their claims, duly
authenticated and with proper vouch-
ers. if any exist, even if the claim
is secured by mortgage upon real es-
tate, to him, said administrators, at his
residence at Haleiwa, Waialua, City
and County of Honolulu, within six
months from the day of the first pub.
LEGATION hereof, or. the same will be
forever barred
RUEL KINNEY,
Administrator CT the Estate of Puleyia
Peieko Uni (w), Deceased.
WATSON &. CLEMONS,
Attorneys for Administrator.
6702-Feb. s, Is, 20, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
"STATlcS' CAUSE OF
PART or DELAY UPON
INCOMING PRESS NEWS

States In the atmosphere which
yesterday hindered wireless service
10 some extent was also the cause OF
an unintentional Injustice done one
Of the naval censors here, Chief Boat.
swain William A. Macdonald, in a
notation which preceded one OF the
wireless dispatches published yester-
day afternoon by the Star Bulletin.
The notation referred TO said. THE
following news reached Honolulu
shortly after II this morning and was
released by the censor at 1880" 1t
might thus appear that the message
was held up unduly long.
The Star Bulletin was informed by
the wireless company Just after II
that the press messages we're coming.
After this. it appears. the condition
az Estates" in the air interfered with
the transmission of messages SO that
il was an hour later before the in
coming press MESSAGES were complet'
~ and submitted to the censor AS
soon as he was able TO go over the
messages. he informs the Star-Bulle.
Tin he released them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
NO VISITORS ON
OCEANIC liner

Delayed by strong southerly head
winds, which started TO blow two days
after leaving San Francisco and con-
tinued all the rest of the voyage, the
Oceanic liner Sonoma, Capt j.. H.
Trask, locked at Pier 6 at IL o'clock
this morning, three and half hours
late. She will leave for Sydney at
o'clock tonight, taking the next mail.
Visitors Kept Off the Wharf
Fer the first time in years, owing
to the serious war outlook, by order
OF Capt William r. Foster, harbor-
master, and the harbor board, no
visitors were allowed on the dock or
to go on the steamer. Even those
having business with the boat had diff
ficulty in getting on until they con-
WINGED the quartermaster that they
we're not Germans, that their creden-
tials were gflt-edged anc no bombs
were in their pockets
Purser Fl. Holz, looking just as
good-natured as usual. said he wished
the kona humidity was lower here.
The 121 first cabin passengers for
Honolulu, wearing overcoats and furs
rs they walked ashore, said the same
thing when they paused to wipe the
perspiration from their faces. There
were % second cabin and nine steer
age for this port.
Cargo brought here was so tons.
mostly freight brought overland by
rail to San Francisco. Mail was 769
bags. There wore no stowaways on
board.
Many Tour Parties
The number of tourists coming here
on the liner is the largest in year
or more They are here to see the
1917 Carnival One of the larger tour
parties arriving is that of nine per-
SONS, headed by Paul Jones of Louis
vile, KY.
Among the through passengers are
Capt Allen, a well-known copra trader
and steamship owner of the South
Seas, going to Pago-Pago Hugh
Ward, the big Australian theatrical
magnate, is bound for Sydney, with
Mrs Ward, after booking vaudeville
acts in the states. E. p. Cough, a
Sydney novelty advertising man, is
stopping off here before going on to
Australia.
The Sonoma's cargo for Pago-Pago
is $50 tons and for Sydney 1909 tons,
so that altogether her cargo when
she locked today was capacity
hawaiian Mornons Return
A party of Is Hawaiians. men,
women and children. return on the So.
nora in the second cabin and steer.
age from Mormon settlements in Utah,
where they have lived for years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
HAPPY ENDING COMES
TO LIEUTENANT HART
AFTER LONG, HARD DAY

Eieut-C mdr. Thomas C. Hart. U.
S. NJ, commanding the third submar,
inc division. had a busy day Sunday
taFing charge for the United States
navy OF the interned German gunboat
Geier after the vessels officers came
near burning mp the boat when il
caught fire from the superheated boil.
ers which were being ruined by burn
ing-out
The commander was busy most OF
last night and al o'clock yesterday
morning he was informed that his
wife had Just presented him with a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
GERMAN SAILORS
Will Be HEARD

That the hearings Of the German
officers and sailors from the refugee
German merchant vessels in port TO
decide whether they shall be deport-
ed fbecause Of their acts in wantonly
destroying the boilers and engines OF
tAeir vessels last week would probab-
II begin some time this afternoon was
infimAted at Roon today by officials
OF the u. S. ammigration station.
where the men-are in detention.
Al noon today a census taken of
the men detained at the station chow
ed the total to be SO. This is eight
more from the number on hand yes
terday. The increase is said by the
immigration authorities TO be due to
q number tof men from the informed
naval collier Locksun, who were
brought tofthe station Monday.
This morning Richard L. Halsey, in
spector in charge: Harry B. Brown,
his deputy, and other officials, inter-
viewed the men to obtain the facts of
their nationality, occupation, time in
the United States and other details.
so the special immigration board Of
inquiry can have this information to
work on following the deportation
hearings.
Officers Of the vessels who have
wives and children residing in Homo
lulu were allowed 10 see them at the
~tafien this morning. Other German
friends OF the men called and paid
them short visits.
Shortly before noon a number of
sailors from the Pommern we're allow
ed to be released from the station so
they could go to the Pommern under
military guard and get their blankets
and various belongings An armed
soldier marched behind the seamen.
A military guard OF u. s. army reg
ulars is also on watch around the inn
migration station to see that none OF
the men in detention escape. The
guard is en- watch night and day.
Separate quarters at the station
have been provided for both officers
and sailors and they are being treated
with the same care and courtesy ex-
tended immigrants arriving here from
foreign ports
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
ONLY WAROPEN
TOU. s., BELIEF
OF NIPPU jill

Under the title of AN American
German War the Nippu Jill has the
following to say editorially: Since
the German attitude toward the
United States has been rather care
less. To the German eye there is
no great republic Of the world. That
nation has shown little or no respect
for the notes OF President Wilson from
the one on the famous LuslLania af.
fair to date .-#~. "@
THE president of the United States,
as peace maker of the world, did the
best that lay in his power to avoid
the event of this country entering the
war and has kept strict neutrality as
long rs it could be kept. During that
time lie has at times been regarded
with disapprobatlon by many Of his
own people for his pursuance OF such
policy. But the United States is not
country for peace at any cost It
will not stand any longer for disre-
gard Of its national rights and honor.
the attitude that Germany has SO
often assumed.
The notes waieh Germany forward
ed TO all the neGtral nations recently
were of q most violent and demon
stratiye order and ignored treaty
rights as well as human rights. If
the United States permits such ruth
less notes it will be compelled to aban-
don all of its nautical rights on the
Atlantic ocean and that Is too dis
graceful to national honor for a great
country like the United States of
America to consider. m @~:-.@..s. =. "
There may be only two courses
open for the United States to pursue
on this occasion. 1t may remain quiz
escent with diplomatic relations with
Germany severed or it may fight for
the country's rights and honor. II
it shall continue as it has been and
take no steps against the German
empire even in these critical circum-
stances and merely for the sake of
maintaining peace, it cannot continue
to stand as first class nation among
the nations of the world as it does to
day. It must come down to the rank
of second or third-class power
among the nations. The downfall of
national honor will not leave the
country high as it is today, high and
clear as the sun in the sky. The
United States and Germany must take
up arms for national honor and
rights"