davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

nomena. You will quickly become con-
WINGED that a transcendental intelli-
gence is certainly manifesting itself
through these phenomena, and you will
also find out that this intelligence is
powerfully evil force. 1t is because
Of the evil which inevitably and
frightfully follows all forms of spiri-
tistic practices that the Catholic
Church officially condemns SUCH
practices. And very important
section of modern science supports
the Catholic Church in this vi w of
the matter. however little it may con-
Germ itself the theological rea-
sons which dictate the attitude of
the Church. This growing body of
modern science afhrms the evil of
spiritism and gives warning of the
really terrible dangers which are
consequent upon dabbling in it.
The suggestions which reach the
passive minds of the mediumistic or
sensitive type of spiritistic students
are of an enticingly liberal, progress
sive' type. "What, after all, is mo-
rality?' "Is not morality often con-
founded with intentionally ?"
Should not each individual freely de-
velop in the way best suited to its
own innate capacity for experience ?"
Were not certain instincts implanted
in us to be gratified ~ Should not the
higher, spiritual law of soul-affinity
supersede, in edvanced souls, the low
cr, purely human law of marriage?"
So run the subtle suggestions which
have made ruin of thousands of hu-
man lives.
Sir William Barrett, one of the most
/ eminent of the scientists who have Sc
riously investigated the subject, puts
the case for the view held by DR.. Rau-
pert In the following remarkable pas
sage: For my own part, it seems not
improbable that the bulk, if not the
whole, of the physical manifestations
witnessed in a spiritual seance are the
product of human-like but not really
human inteilgences-go or bad da-
moAla they may be-which aggregat e
round the medium, as a rule drawn
from that particular plane of mental
and moral development in the unseen
which corresponds to the mental and
moral development Of the medium.
Moreover, if there is any truth
in the view suggested above of a pos
sible source of the purely, physical
manifestations, it seems to me that the
Apostle Paul, in the Epistle to the
Ephesians, points to race of spirit
ual creatures, similar to those | have
described, but of a malignant type,
when he speaks of beings not made of
flesh and blood inha biting the air
around US and able injuriously to af-
feet mankind. Good as we'll as mis-
chievous agencies doubtless exist in
the unseen; this, of course. is equally
true if the phenomena are due to those
who have once lived upon the earth
In any case, granting the existence of
spiritual world, it is necessary to be
on our guard against the invasion of
our will by a lower order of intelli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

vcals to vivid imagination what the
Rlalto market was before the invasion
came and destroyed its soothing cheer
fulncss. However, food is plentiful,
thanks to the forethought and care of
the government. The Italian Food
Controller has evidently provided for
the Venetians who remain, but they
are deprived of the enormous catches
of scamp" or small Holsters, on the
Adriatic coast, for the fishermen have
gone to man the motor boats and mont
tors at the mouth of the Pave. From
dock and shipyard and factory the men
have marched to work, rugged of feat
urc, begrimed, rough and in bloody
earnest.
40, People
Remain in the City
The private lives of the people
about 10000 are left-have suddenly
been touched with the poisoned barb of
aerial warfare. 1t is thrust among them.
Bombs fall from time to time, and there
is sign on ST. Marks where an Aus
trian shell exploded The problem is
to protect the mosaics of the church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
The Ems Telegram

A Constant Reader--May ask you
to kindly enlighten mo on Question
on which l have not been able to get
satisfactory information? Was there
not as one Of the causes of the Franco.
Prussian War forged dispatch in.
cident? 4
Quite so. On June Is, 1870, Isabella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Child raining at Home
By Mothers Who Have Been kindergarten Teachers

This articles prepared of
Education National
uho has training practice
children em6ode the nsdo she # ym>
md articles helpful to cut them and pass them
mothers and thus aid Uncle Sam reaching all the mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
By P. w. Wilson
tA,aertcar Correspondent OF London Daily Ns'ss,

AN writing what follows on Good
/ Friday. It vas dark after
/ noon when the Son Of Man was
done to death. but hardly dark
han the hour Of decision and
'..-i4cs through which humanity IS
..-,-clinr. You will read these
~ Faster Sunday, when your
',.-rsts VIII be OF victory over death
and pain and wickedness' and an end
:, u,lsgiving and pessimism.
:, al great conflicts such hope and
-, are essential factors And faith
mr. cause IS not mere bravado. l
e - agree that We have had too much
s...;ps about the road to Berlin and
~ .ss great things that we shall do
,a,s and 1920. We can now take it
:. s-.nted that, in due course, the
GA World Will receive overwhelming
support from the New
The Question
Asked by Roosevelt
rss interesting question. asked by
=, Roosevelt and Mr.. Lloyd
GORGE. is what we can all do here
u Our Prime Minister'S ap-
..al for Immediate help was not in
..rdsd I am sure. as criticism. AS
aiolouacy, it's recital by Lord Read
-. n the Lotus Club was possibly
;rrsou1ar But Mr.. Lloyd George has
sse, YOUR troops. He wants to see
rors Of them. And, even to-day, one
nssts Americans who look upon tins
s;+uatiou in France as if it were mere
newspaper talk. For such people, the
official plea for reinforcements, writ
ten BIZ the head of a friendly Cabinet
which meets within the very sound Of
the guns. may carry conviction.
I have read lonel Roosevelt
great speech at Poland. Every da!
Of nv life / meet dozens Of American:
and most of them belong, shoul(
imagine, to the Republican party
They also talk with the utmost free
dom and, broadly, they share Colone
Roossvel.'s discomfort II ever de
mur to some of the things they sa,
their reply is, "Ah, but you are JUS
being polite to US and they procee
to praise France and Britain in term
so generous and so sincere that on
cannot fall TO be touched and grateful
Colonel Roosevelt declares that Gel
many's ofense against the Unite
States far exceeds any oTense com
ritted by Great Britain in the year
before l776. and that France and Eng
land have. with their ships and tt
brave bodies of their men. held off tn
enemy while you have prepared
deal your blow. That is a noble tri]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Political Truce
Or Controversy

Many Republicans, and especially
those who follow Colonel Roosevelt,
are Of British descent and like to re-
veal the fact. which means that they
treat US leniently, overlook our faults
and even magnify our virtues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

" HERE is a vast increase in varied
forms of occult and spiritualis-
tic belief and practices in Eu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20

TsTOY0USS tdings are those contained in the
u statement issued in London by Herbert c.
Hoover the United States food administrator.
After looking thoroughly into the food situation,
after conferences with the food controllers of the
Allies extending over period of three weeks, he
expresses himself as satisfied and says that the
danger of privation has passed.
This does not mean that conservation and
economy can end. By. no means but it does mean
that severity of regulations can be considerably
relaxed and that with reasonable economy there
will be sufficient not only to maintain health but
also to maintain the comfort of the armies and the
civilian population.
There is to be a universal war bread, it is true,
but our Allies will not have to ration bread, just
as have avoided doing. With meats and
iats it is similar There will be larger supply for
our Allies and this without deprvng our
selves unduy
| This, Herbert c. Hoover has brought about with
the patriotic assistance of the people Of the nation
was strong enough to win, not to command but to
receive for the asking faithful, loyal patriotic sup
port and cooperation of the people, Especially
was it the women of the country who achieved this
splendid success with and for Hoover. Thus the
banishment of the danger of famine is essentially
d Woman's victory and to them viii come, as it be
longs, the gratitude and the praise of the women
and the children of the Allied nations Thus far
they have done their part and this battle but
we believe they will not stop now but will carry
on their offensive with unabated vigor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
@RM ON lDuOR ruESeHy aSoHsr nofsno &c a
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-WEEKLY
TUESDAY MORNING,
AUGUST 20, 1918.

see before them another winter 81 cold and famine;
what will RESULT sCJANEl 9rl0;
American plans as told by General March, chief
of staff, have sound that rings true to the Ameri-
can ear He says that without being aware of it
Britain and France had tired under the long strain
and that now the burden must be lifted from their
shoulders and assumed by the United States.
American soldiers have proved they are equal or
superior to the Teuton shock troops and enough
of them must be sent over to win the day, He be-
lieves four million men will do this but he would
not limit our army to this. Only victory will
satisfy, he says and he voices the sentiment of the
American people. Again he speaks for them when
he says that nothing shall be permitted to stop the
victory and that it must be achieved at the earliest
moment by means of irresistible pressure.
In Russia the situation is still somewhat OBJ
scured but the indications that the Allies have
outwitted the Hun. The news from Northern
Russia during the week has been distinctly en-
couraging including the formation of a new gov
ernment that is avowedly friendly to the Allies.
In Siberia the is equally satisfactory and the
announced plans for the Siberian expedition are
already reaping results.
Without warning came the report OF the arrival
Of British forces at Baku, where only recently the
Germans were reported to be about to take posses
sion This information startling in its sud
denness for the force must have crossed north
western Persia to reach Baku and indicates
breaking down of opposition in that direction.
Such occupation will seriously interfere with Teu-
ton plans for securing oil from the Baku fields and
is of much strategic value
1t is indicated that Teuton plans to draw upon
Russia for supplies and, if necessary, for man
power, have been thwarted and that the Hun may
I've called upon to weaken the Western and Italian
fronts to. maintain the footholds which they have
secured in Russia.
In Italy such fighting as occurs is usually pre-
cpitated by the Italians and has resulted in Italian
victories In Albania and Macedonia there has
come another lull.
Summarized the developments on the Western
'front.' in Russia and in Siberia all tend to strength
en- and encourage the Allies and to indicate the
passing of the Teuton hope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
Plot Is Erased

W/HEN charges were lodged against the Ha-
w waan swimmers and their management
those charges affected more than the honor and
integrity of the men themselves for they rebound
ed to the discredit of the people Of the Territory
The swimmers charged with faIsfying ac-
counts but the allegations meant more for they
indicated that the men had obtained money under
the pretense of helping the Red Cross. Thus the
news was Of interest to a far wider circle than
follows athletics and sports
1t is not often that charges Of fraud and dis
honesty, When Investigated, bring praise for the
accused. SO Hawaii feels there was more in the
exoneraton of the swimmers than the cleansing of
their regulations and takes pride in the news ac-
count, generally published in the mainland papers
and especially in the paragraph which said
"In many cases they had appeared at can
ronmcnts and other service camps, and given
exhibitions before thousands of enlisted men with
out receiving even expenses No funds were collect
ed directly for the Red Cross, but where the l1a
Waiian swimmers had competed in connection with
the collection Of gate receipts the promoters had
been requested to devote the net proceeds to home
war funds after paying the teams expenses and
other legitimate charges"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
Y. N. c. A. IS ENDORSED
BY GENERAL PERSH|NG

The work of the Young Men $ Chris
tian Association has been highly com
mended by the Nations leaders.
General Pcrshing says:-'Give me
900 men and the Y. NJ. c. A., and | will
have a more effective fighting force
than 1000 men without it.
"When such men as General Per
shing speak so highly of the Y. NJ c. A.
making better soldiers, its work in the
building up of the man power Of our
Nation can not be too much impressed
upon every man in Honolulu, " says
Secretary r. J. Velim, "and when he
will be asked to take out a membership
in the local association on September
10, he should keep this in d;-if he
can not use the membership himself,
he is making it posi- ble. for, someone
else 20 have the privilegeINU iYiE
A meeting to organize the campaign
will be held this Wednesday morning,
when the secretaries of the association
will confer with the leaders of the twO
teams, "Gas' and "Gasoline, repre-.
sented by c. Q. Cannon and J. A. NJ
johnson, respectively, and Ed TOwSe
chairman of the membership committee
and Mrs. f. J. Reed, also of that com.
mittee will be present at this meeting
On Friday noon of this week all of
the membership committee will meet
and "set up" the campaign,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
COLONEL EBERT TO BE
RETIRED FOR AGE

On August 20, Col. Rudolph Ebert,
medical corps, United States army, will
retire for age, after having served for
thirty-eight years in the medical
branch. For the past three years Col,
onel Ebert has been in charge of the
Department. coming here in 1914. His
previous tour Of duty was as surgeon
general of the western department. 1t
is understood that upon his retirement
Colonel Ebert will be given q physical
examination, and if qualified, will pos
sibly be carried on active duty again,
assigned to this department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
COLONEL BOLLES WITH
EXPED|7|ONARY FORCES

Col. F. c. Bolles, formerly .comman-
der of Fort Shafter, recently ordered
away for duty in southern army
fFlRD. n now in command Of the 10th
Thfahtty in the Fourth Division, Of
the American Expeditionary Forces.
Nearby is the Fifth Regiment of Ma.
rines, commanded by Col. W. G. Ne
vile, formerly stationed at the Ho-
nolulu naval station as a major of ma
rines.
Under a new army organization in
France the present leading major gen.
erals commanding army corps are to
be advanced to the grade Of lieutenant
general. There are now ave army
corps and sixth is to be organized.
There are also to be eighteen Vacan,
cies in the grade of brigadier general
and to fill out the required number of
brigade commanders thirty-six addi'
tional brigade generals are to be
named.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
PERSONALS
Z. A. Knudsen Of Keltaha, Kauai, is
in Honolulu on q business trip. tB

T., Knudsen OF Kekaha, Kauai, is
in Honolulu on q business trip. 3,tj
Francis Gay was an arrival from
Kauai Sunday and is a guest at the
Young Hotel. 7. IL st 4
Mrs. III. Pefeira,% wKo' wac setiobsfy
i'll for some time past, has recovered
and is about again -1sT BR 5jaelf}
Judge @. w Ashford sis now \ on
Mauiy whore he win spend a portion
of his, annual vacation. 1&1 layh
John J. Walsh and family, of KS
bului, are guests at the Young Hotel
J. X. Cockett and family Of Koloa,
Kauai, are registered at the Young
Hotel.
Miss Bessie Cox, buyer for Fernan.
des and CorFea, returned on Saturday
Sfroti the mainland, after q two months
trip. During her stay ont the coast
Miss Cox visited her family In San
Jose. p.
Miss Olivia Carvaiho, Miss Cecilia
Carvalho and Miss Minnie Duarte Of
Hilo, who spent the past two months
III hibO Iut ihbt
Summer School here, have returned TO
their Big Island homes ....a.....L..e
Col. R. McA. Schofeld, formerly
depot quartermaster Of the Hawaiian
Department, who has left for Wash,
ington, is under instructions to report
TO the assistant quartermaster general
for assignment to duty. p, s
Kirk B. Porter, secretary of the
hoard of health, will return today from
Hilo. Sumner 8. Paxson, president
of the board, on his way back from
the Big Island, dropped on ut Lahaina
last night and win return on Thurs
day to Honolulu. ~ .fE'.. ~
Capt. J. X. Butler, quartermaster
corps, U. s. A., accompanied by Mrs.
Butler and their son, have gone to the
mainland enroute to Kansas where the
captain will be assigned to duty at
Camp Funston. Captain Butler was
formerly general freight agent Of the
o. R. & L. Company.
Vice-consul r. Imai of the Honolulu
Japanese consulate is preparing for his
departure to Panama, where he was re.
Gently ordered to proceed to take
charge of new Japanese consulate
in the canal zone. He says that he is
waiting for his successor TO arrive here
from japan before his departure which
will be middle of. next month. :.....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
JAPANESE /.
DIPLOMATS COMING
viii Visit Honolulu In the Near
Future -,

Two prominent Japanese diplomats
in the foreign service Of that country
are expected by the local Japanese to
call here in the near future en- route
to and from their respective posts.
One Of the two is X. Horiguchi, who
was recently appointed as the new
Japanese minister to Brazil, succeed
ing former Minister Hata, who was
recalled by the foreign office. The
new minister is expected here by the
next South America bound steamer
from the Orient
Japanese diplomats who are married
to white women, Mrs. Horiguchi being
Spanish lady. The Japanese diplo-
mat, his wife and two charming dauGh-
ters are well known in local Japanese
circles, as they passed through here
a few years ago from the City OF
Mexico, where Mr. Horiguchi was sta,
toned as charge 'affaires. They were
entertained while here by Mr.. Eitaki
then Japanese consul general at the
local consulate.
Another Japanese diplomat expected
to call here soon is former Minister
Y. Mhura, who was recently recalled
from Bcrne, Switzerland. He is now
on his way back to Japan by way Of
the United States. He is expected tG
pass through here by the next Orient
bound steamer. .,. q, .. ~
T. Naruse and T. Ito, the former 3
member of the House of Lords in the
Japanese diet and the latter a pro
fessor at the Imperial University OF
Toxic, are other prominent men who
will pass here on the next steamer
They have been in Europe and th'
United States on governmental mis-
siOns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20


the 25th Infantrymen, stopped at the
edge of the forest and returned to Ia
Iona church. Meanwhile, the 10th IE.
fantry, on the 25th 8 left, with head
quarters near Caloocan, was prepared
to 81 pport the 25th, but the latter had
finished the job.
BlccksoIn Says o. K.
Oh, yes, those boys fought then and
eat Hsht now. Colonel Carnaban is
commander now and believes Just as
Gcnfral candy" did, that it is hna
regiment. General Blocksom, who in
srrcIcd the big regiment a couple of
weeks ago, said he was pleased with its
appearance of efficiency.
A night or two after that fight, whi' b
~,."ured about October IA, 1899, n Gcn-
try paced up and down the platform
Of the rear of the church, in front Of
the general 8 door. The general 3
guests and two officers had retired for
the night, but the general had a whist
habit. 1t was his hobby, next to base
ball. He played solitaire when he
cOuldn' t play wrist. Lighting a condle
he played solitaire. His door was open.
| looked up from my cot and asked how
the game was going, when "sput" a
bullet flattened against the Intel of
the door. The generals hand closed
down on the candle flame and the
place was in dark ness.
Hear anything, JohnsOni" asked
the general of the sentry.
"Specs' gugu took shot at that
candle, general; you take nah advice,
general, and 90 to bed, = aud the gen.
eral Obeyed his, subordinate. You see,
the general and his men knew one an.
other az a bunch Of good fellows know
each other as pals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
BIG HAUL OF FISH
MAKES PRICES DROP

Many Japanese fishing sampans re-
turned yesterday from their fishing
trips, bringing in big haul of $4,000
pounds in all Of ulua, ehu, Opakapaka,
kahala and many other varieties. The
prices of fish which have been extreme
ly high lately, are gradually dropping,
a reduction of seven cents a pound in
general line being noted yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-20
TO COMMAND REGIMENTS
ORDERED TO SIBERIA

The two American infantry regiments
ordered from the Philippines to Siberia
are to be commanded by Colonels H. D.
Styer and Taggart, according to
Washington despatch of August 7.
Colonel Styer recently passed through
Honolulu on his way to Manila, and
Colonel Taggart was formerly in the
army transport service, passing through
Honolulu frequently. Colonel Styer's
wife is granddaughter Of the late
Admiral Wilkes, U, s. NJ, who dur
ing the Civil War stopped the steamer
Trent to take off Messrs. Mason and
Slidell, confederate agents.
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