1907100701.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1907100701.Pdf 1 ! III BUEEAXT, October 6. Last 21 hours' rainfall, .00. SUGAE. U. S. WEATHER 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.95c; Per Ton. 7.00. Temperature. Max. 81; Hin. 75. Weather, fair. 88 Analysis Beets, 9s. Per Ton, $80.60. 1, 84; KesTABLiltiHED JULY 2. 1S56. - - HONOLULU, TERRITORY, VOL. XLVI., NO- 7851- HAWAII MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1907. PRICE FIVE CENTS. CARL 1 HEDEMANN IS VIZZAVONA WILL HALSEY READY TO TUR URN TO HAWAII BACK FROM SUGAR MILL STATES EVIDENCE TO 1 - - BUILDING II F010S! P . : SA LOUIS GLASS .... 71; :: prf ; Is k - Island Expected to Supply Sugar 1 if v" Guards to Be Increased to Prevent for Entire Consumption of Japanese Immigrants From Japanese Nation. Breaking In. Among the arrivals in this city on 1 "The cane for the two smaller mills (Associated Press Cablegram.) the Manchuria was Carl K. Hedemann, I will be furnished by small Chinese SAN FRANCISCO, October 7. T.V.Halsey indicted for bribery of the Honolulu Iron Works, who was farmers and is brought distances of ' - s" J I one of the men sent to Formosa,, by from twelve to fifteen miles, larger 41 - 4 - in connection with the telephone franchise is the - reported to be ready to - - ft- ! f the local firm to erect three sugar mills, part of way on the government ui 5 the turn state's evidence- - He claims that Louis Glass, who was convict- of the LiOst modern construction, which railroad and the rest of the way on will be used to supply sugar to Japan. a small private road belonging to the ed of bribery August 30 on a second trial, is innocent and that another ; While Formosa Mr. Hedemann was The V'Vi - in mills. large mill, . which will be 05 t II officer is guilty. taken sick, the climate Of that island locaced at Insiko, will be supplied with oppressive humidity cane grown on with its and great a big plantation whieh llalsey was arrested in the Philippines after his indictment in San Fran- Jbeat, him leave. He went will be handled owners of. forcing to by the the I cisco and passed through here last April in charge of a secret service man ;.: ; . to 'Yokohama, where he was in a hos- mill. .:..;..Viv:V; , : kb . I He was met here by his wife. pital for several weeks, before recov- "The ,"V25te at present in the mill ering sufficiently to make the trip home. which is in use at Kyoshito is enor- The rest on the long ocean voyage mous. Only a small part of the trasa lid him a .great deal of good and he which is left after the grinding can CHICAGO AND DETROIT expects to be in shape to take up his be utilized for fuel. There is so much work again in the near future. juice left in it that it will not burn AND THE CHAMPIONSHIP "' When asked te tell of Formosa and and the cost of wood for fuel makes his experiences there, for the benefit an additional" expense, besides the loss '11' -- fc of the readers of the Advertiser, Mr. I from not getting all the juice of the TiTmii artiifiimi iirtiifffrn--'- "' "' Jfc.--- g f CHICAGO, October 7., The series of baseball games for the Hedemann said: , cane. When the new mills are com- - Jj ANTOHTB VIZZAVONA. hav-jplet- championship, between the Detroits and the Chicagos, "The idea of the Japanese, in ed it will make a' great difference f ing the three mills, on which the Ho-ji- n the final cost of the sugar, Monsieur Antoine Vizzavona is expected shortly to return to Honolulu to on Tuesday. There will be five games. nolulu Iron Works is now working, in- -j "The land where the cane is grown again takecharge of the Consulate for France of .which he has been the head stalled is to supply all the sugar need-- , has no 4rees of any kind as the for several periods since he first came to Hawaii in 1890. He may arrive ini The Chicagos won in the National League and the Detroits in the Amer- d for consumption in Japan and have typhoons, which blow there at certain an early boat. - ' , ican League. it tafce the place or tne sugar wnicn seasons or the year, destroy every- - Vizzavona has served his country for almost thirty years in the consular is how being imported. The island f thing of this kind. The sugar is not service. He is a Corsican by birth and is distantly related to the Bonapartes. Formosa great- - is a large one and the interfered with as at the season when On April 30 of this year he wTa transferred to Messina. ,:, . FIFTY . er part of it is inhabited by savages, the typhoons blow, it is too small to Dr. Marques has since Monsieur Vizzavona 's last departure from Honolulu WAS FOR YEARS A wh6;live in the mountains and have be affected. 'There is one thing which been acting as the consular representative of France. I little communication with the more is of the greatest importance, however, v Vizzavona has a host of friends in Honolulu and th welcome he will SUCCESSFUL NOVELIST civilized pebple of the lower part of As soon as the cane is fit for cutting doubtless receive on his return will be most hearty fl the island, except when they come down the grinding season must begin and it fend - must to trade" furs skins for ammuni- be done quickly in order that ROCHESTER, N. Y., October 7. Mary Jane Holmes, the I tion. the typhoon season may be avoided, for FIRST SERMON OF FIERCE WEATHER authoress, is dead. ; . : ,u,,.' ' "There is a great deal of gold in it would cause great damage if a : : , : , the northern part of the island and! typhoon should strike a field of ripe more successful considerable mining is done. The su- - I cane. Judged by the sale of works, few novelists have been than score over 2,000,000 copies havdi jgar is entirely in the southern sec- - "Labor is very cheap indeed in For NEW PASTORATE TACKLES HOEAU Mary Jane Holmes. Of her nearly two novels tion and there is a great deal of fine mosa as the women as well as the men "been sold. school cane though ' they present work in fields. The coolie class in She was born at Brookfield, Mass.; studied grammar at 6; taught land, up to the Tr'nlmMi- of 15. o tw7 Korran wrritinnr at IS linaVinnil was Tinntpl - ft InwVPP tit time; it has never been cultivated the low lands seem to resemble the I Dr. Scudder x Begins Pulpit Smashes Boat AgalnSt Cliff JS". ofl properly and no irrigation has been Chinaman greatly, but the savages, who Brockport, Y. A brother, Judge Hawes, was for many years a Judge used, though there is a wonderfully hold the upper country, are more like Duties at Central and Interferes With the Superior Court of Cook County, 111. good opportunity for there are rivers (Continued on Page Eight.) Mrs, Holmes novels were known better than almost anyone's else to thd , . ; with plenty of water lying above the Union. Freighting. generation of girls of the two decades following 1855 when her first novel appeared. Though she cane lands, which can easily be divert-- I "Tempest and Sunshine' and "English Orphans" continued to write, and successfully, up to within a year or so, the increasing ed for this use. NflRRDW ESGAPE ; Central Union church was, crowded A taste of wicked weather "was had crowd of other novelists in her own field encroached on the prominence "We are installing three mills in ip yesterday morning by local people who by the little racer-steamsh- Noeau, Formosa, the first at a place called which for twenty years she held. Her novels appealed particularly to girl thronged. to the edifice to hear the Captain Mitchell, of the Inter-Islan- d . Kyoshito and about the size of the and women of the middle class. They inculcated admirable virtues and qual-- first sermon to be delivered by Rev. Steam Navigation Company, on . the FflOIM ACCIDENT ities, and their influence was always wholesome except that sometimes there mill at Wailuku. The second is at Doremus Scudder on his assuming the Big Island run from which she return - was a touch of the maudlin in some of the sentiment, and a rather pedantic) Hozan and is a little larger than that pastorate- congregation 2:2S yes- of the largest ed to. this port at o'clock relation of sexes, was inculcated. at Kyoshito. The third is a very large Rpv. plane of propriety, especially in the the in the citv. Dr. Scudder sncwefla terday morning. She lost a boat con -- mill two sets . with of twelve rollers MrS. WltZ HaS CI OSe Shave Dr. J. Walter Sylvester, who was forc- - taining forty bags of fertilizer while and is as large as the mill at Puu-- f Vrrtm n09th hv I n. ; ed to resign his position owing to ill endeavoring to land the goods at Ho-nok- aa nene. " fcU I Janjes Scott and Fred Truescott, """"""J health. A letter from Dr. Sylvester and she' was unable for a time GUARDS PLACED Loth MORE well known here, the former from COmOtive. was read during the services, which to land freight at Mahukona, Kihei and the latter from Kauai, are stated that he was in Colorado and On Yne outward trip to Hawaii the there on the contracts, ALONG THE BORDER was rapidly recovering . his normal Noeau steamed under lowering clouds of Hilliken who put up rs.
Recommended publications
  • BULGARIA and HUNGARY in the FIRST WORLD WAR: a VIEW from the 21ST CENTURY 21St -Century Studies in Humanities
    BULGARIA AND HUNGARY IN THE FIRST WORLD WAR: A VIEW FROM THE 21ST CENTURY 21st -Century Studies in Humanities Editor: Pál Fodor Research Centre for the Humanities Budapest–Sofia, 2020 BULGARIA AND HUNGARY IN THE FIRST WORLD WAR: A VIEW FROM THE 21ST CENTURY Editors GÁBOR DEMETER CSABA KATONA PENKA PEYKOVSKA Research Centre for the Humanities Budapest–Sofia, 2020 Technical editor: Judit Lakatos Language editor: David Robert Evans Translated by: Jason Vincz, Bálint Radó, Péter Szőnyi, and Gábor Demeter Lectored by László Bíró (HAS RCH, senior research fellow) The volume was supported by theBulgarian–Hungarian History Commission and realized within the framework of the project entitled “Peripheries of Empires and Nation States in the 17th–20th Century Central and Southeast Europe. Power, Institutions, Society, Adaptation”. Supported by the Hungarian Academy of Sciences NKFI-EPR K 113004, East-Central European Nationalisms During the First World War NKFI FK 128 978 Knowledge, Lanscape, Nation and Empire ISBN: 978-963-416-198-1 (Institute of History – Research Center for the Humanities) ISBN: 978-954-2903-36-9 (Institute for Historical Studies – BAS) HU ISSN 2630-8827 Cover: “A Momentary View of Europe”. German caricature propaganda map, 1915. Published by the Research Centre for the Humanities Responsible editor: Pál Fodor Prepress preparation: Institute of History, RCH, Research Assistance Team Leader: Éva Kovács Cover design: Bence Marafkó Page layout: Bence Marafkó Printed in Hungary by Prime Rate Kft., Budapest CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .................................... 9 Zoltán Oszkár Szőts and Gábor Demeter THE CAUSES OF THE OUTBREAK OF WORLD WAR I AND THEIR REPRESENTATION IN SERBIAN HISTORIOGRAPHY .................................. 25 Krisztián Csaplár-Degovics ISTVÁN TISZA’S POLICY TOWARDS THE GERMAN ALLIANCE AND AGAINST GERMAN INFLUENCE IN THE YEARS OF THE GREAT WAR................................
    [Show full text]
  • Revival After the Great War Rebuild, Remember, Repair, Reform
    Revival after the Great War Rebuild, Remember, Repair, Reform Edited by Luc Verpoest, Leen Engelen, Rajesh Heynickx, Jan Schmidt, Pieter Uyttenhove, and Pieter Verstraete LEUVEN UNIVERSITY PRESS Published with the support of the KU Leuven Fund for Fair Open Access, the City of Leuven and LUCA School of Arts Published in 2020 by Leuven University Press / Presses Universitaires de Louvain / Universitaire Pers Leuven. Minderbroedersstraat 4, B-3000 Leuven (Belgium). © 2020 Selection and editorial matter: Luc Verpoest, Leen Engelen, Rajesh Heynickx, Jan Schmidt, Pieter Uyttenhove, and Pieter Verstraete © 2020 Individual chapters: The respective authors This book is published under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial Non- Derivative 4.0 International Licence. The license allows you to share, copy, distribute, and transmit the work for personal and non-commercial use providing author and publisher attribution is clearly stated. Attribution should include the following information: Luc Verpoest, Leen Engelen, Rajesh Heynickx, Jan Schmidt, Pieter Uyttenhove, and Pieter Verstraete (eds.). Revival after the Great War: Rebuild, Remember, Repair, Reform. Leuven, Leuven University Press. (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) Further details about Creative Commons licenses are available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ ISBN 978 94 6270 250 9 (Paperback) ISBN 978 94 6166 354 2 (ePDF) ISBN 978 94 6166 355 9 (ePUB) https://doi.org/10.11116/9789461663542 D/2020/1869/60 NUR: 648 Layout: Friedemann Vervoort Cover design: Anton Lecock Cover illustration: A family
    [Show full text]
  • Quality Assurance in Healthcare Service Delivery, Nursing, and Personalized Medicine: Technologies and Processes
    Quality Assurance in Healthcare Service Delivery, Nursing, and Personalized Medicine: Technologies and Processes Athina Lazakidou University of Peloponnese, Greece Andriani Daskalaki Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics, Germany Senior Editorial Director: Kristin Klinger Director of Book Publications: Julia Mosemann Editorial Director: Lindsay Johnston Acquisitions Editor: Erika Carter Development Editor: Hannah Abelbeck Production Editor: Sean Woznicki Typesetters: Jennifer Romanchak Print Coordinator: Jamie Snavely Cover Design: Nick Newcomer Published in the United States of America by Medical Information Science Reference (an imprint of IGI Global) 701 E. Chocolate Avenue Hershey PA 17033 Tel: 717-533-8845 Fax: 717-533-8661 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: http://www.igi-global.com Copyright © 2012 by IGI Global. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or distributed in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, without written permission from the publisher. Product or company names used in this set are for identification purposes only. Inclusion of the names of the products or companies does not indicate a claim of ownership by IGI Global of the trademark or registered trademark. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Quality assurance in healthcare service delivery, nursing, and personalized medicine: technologies and processes / Athina Lazakidou and Andriani Daskalaki, editors. p. cm. Summary: “This book offers a framework for measuring quality of service in the healthcare industry as it pertains to nursing, with insight into how new technologies and the design of personalized medicine have improved quality of care and quality of life”--Provided by publisher. Includes bibliographical references and index.
    [Show full text]
  • Podoby Vizuální Propagandy V Německém Zázemí Za První Světové Války
    LIDÉ MĚSTA | URBAN PEOPLE | 22 | 2020 | 3 PODOBY VIZUÁLNÍ PROPAGANDY V NĚMECKÉM ZÁZEMÍ ZA PRVNÍ SVĚTOVÉ VÁLKY Kamil Beer Fakulta humanitních studií UK Praha Forms of Visual Propaganda on the German Home Front in World War I Abstract: One of the popular perceived notions of the German Reich’s defeat during the First World War is that propaganda, its misuse or insufficient use, was one of the reasons for the empire’s collapse. This is not so, as per the words of American professor David Welch and German professor Klaus- Jürgen Bremm, the German propaganda machinery was one of the most sophisticated during the war and maintained the Reich as a formidable adver- sary of the Entente powers for almost five years of the war. The article explores the history of Germany’s war propaganda establishment and mentions its noteworthy visual expressions on home front posters and its main “talking points”. Its other notable visual outlets are also described: e.g. the “nail men” or the growing movie industry. When fitting, the article also mentions the reception of propaganda. German propaganda was based not only on a strong national “network” of public opinion offices, but it also used types of imagery powerful enough to convince the German people to continuously contribute to the war effort. However, it had its shortcomings and in time, as the conflict became too long and taxing on the populace, the effect of propaganda waned, and the Reich was eventually defeated by the Entente powers. Keywords: First World War; 1914–1918; propaganda; German Reich; visual propaganda 381 STUDENTI PÍŠÍ „Teprve během války bylo možné pozorovat, k jak příšerným výsledkům mohla vést správně používaná propaganda.
    [Show full text]
  • The Missionary Career and Spiritual Odyssey of Otto Witt
    THE MISSIONARY CAREER AND ·sPIRITUAL ODYSSEY OF OTfO WI'IT by FREDERICK HALE submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF'PHILOSOPHY in the subject RELIGIOUS STUDIES atthe UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN PROMOTER: PROFF.SSOR JOHN W. DE GRUCHY JULY 1991 The copyright of this thesis vests in the author. No quotation from it or information derived from it is to be published without full acknowledgement of the source. The thesis is to be used for private study or non- commercial research purposes only. Published by the University of Cape Town (UCT) in terms of the non-exclusive license granted to UCT by the author. SUMMARY This thesis is a theological and historical study of the Swedish missionary and evangelist Peter Otto Helger Witt (1848-1923), who served as the Church of Sweden Mission's fjrst missionary and as such launched its work a.mongst the Zulu people of Southern Africa in the 1870S before growing disillusioned with his national Lutheran tradition and, after following a tortUOl;JS spiritual path through generally increasing theological subjectivity, eventually becoming a loosely affiliated Pentecostal evangelist in Scandinavia. Undoubtedly owing to the embarrassment he caused the Church of Sweden Mission by resigning from it while it was in a formative stage, but also to tension between him and its leaders, Witt has never received his due in the historiography of Swedish missions. For that matter, his role in Scandinavian nonconformist religious movements for nearly a third of a ) century beginning in the early 1890S is a largely untold chapter in the ecclesiastical history of the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: August 18,1891
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. JUNE 23. 1862-VQL. ESTABLISHED 30 PORTLAND, MAINE, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1891. { CLAga^MAIL MATTIHL > PUCE $7 A TEAK, WHEN PAID « ADVANCE V\ SPECIAL NOTICE". DIIMCBLLAIIIBOCI. to colonize a state in _____ _WAHTBD. negroes were Mexico, LEWISTON’S CITY OFFICIALS WAKE UP. It fife STRANGE ADVENTURES OF AN EMPEROR CHINAMEN MAY BE CHASTISED YET. Some latter. It Is they would own ip years and be as feareOrlUdlt111' GLOftlANA EIGHT TIMES A WINNER. to buy from *1000 to *16,- as Americans. NOTICE—Wanted000 worth of the prosperous The cast-on clothing; I pay The project isi favorably received all freight brakemen on the Lake Erie & chsh price for ladles’ dresses, and by “ISK. gents' but colored politicians, because .Western railroad struck last night No cnHdren s clothing, and gents’ winter overcoats; Some Remark* today," Combined Power* Are trains left INSURANCE. call, or by the Sheriff Spur said “we are suffering more In the Somebody Appears To Be Laboring Gathering Lafayette, Ind.t Sunday night or FIRE address letter or to 8. LEVI, Ellis, Race that with postal at time since yesterday Began a Drift Enda 97 Middle street.augiotf the to South than any the days of Under an Their Fleets Together. morning. Foods Mayor Action. Hallucination, with Dainty slavery.” Ellis thinks the loss of a large In filed a Rush. worth of cast-off h®T»',B°!?Dtary Insolvency buy $1000 number of colored laborers would do more boot DOW & I the cash price for i„ ii JSmery, and shoe manufacturer ExchangePINKHAM, Street. WANTED—Toclothing; pay highest else to solve the race ;U ladles' dresses, gents’ and children’s clothing, and than anything problem mnet00.’ ",** granted in the Insolvency — FOB — or address letter or in the South.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    Herausgegeben im Auftrag der Karl-Lamprecht-Gesellschaft e. V. (KLG) / European Network in Universal and Global History (ENIUGH) von Matthias Middell und Hannes Siegrist Redaktion Gerald Diesener (Leipzig), Andreas Eckert (Berlin), Ulf Engel (Leipzig), Harald Fischer-Tiné (Zürich), Marc Frey (München), Eckhardt Fuchs (Braunschweig), Frank Hadler (Leipzig), Silke Hensel (Münster), Madeleine Herren (Basel), Michael Mann (Berlin), Astrid Meier (Beirut), Katharina Middell (Leipzig), Matthias Middell (Leipzig), Ursula Rao (Leipzig), Dominic Sachsenmaier (Göttingen), Hannes Siegrist (Leipzig), Stefan Troebst (Leipzig), Michael Zeuske (Köln) Anschrift der Redaktion Universität Leipzig, Centre for Area Studies Redaktion COMPARATIV IPF 169001 D – 04081 Leipzig Tel.: +49 / (0)341 / 97 30 230 E-Mail: [email protected] Internet: www.uni-leipzig.de/comparativ/ Redaktionssekretärin: Katja Naumann ([email protected]) Comparativ erscheint sechsmal jährlich mit einem Umfang von jeweils ca. 140 Seiten. Einzelheft: 12.00 €; Doppelheft 22.00 €; Jahresabonnement 50.00 €; ermäßigtes Abonnement 25.00 €. Für Mitglieder der KLG / ENIUGH ist das Abonne ment im Mitgliedsbeitrag enthalten. Zuschriften und Manuskripte senden Sie bitte an die Redaktion. Bestellungen richten Sie an den Buchhandel oder direkt an den Verlag. Ein Bestellformular fi nden Sie unter: http://www.uni-leipzig.de/comparativ/ Wissenschaftlicher Beirat Nadia Al-Bagdadi (Budapest), Stefano Bellucci (Leiden / Amsterdam), Zaur Gasimov (Istanbul), Michael Geyer (Chicago), Giovanni Gozzini
    [Show full text]
  • Lords of Industry Henry Demarest Lloyd Batoche Books
    Lords of Industry Henry Demarest Lloyd 1847–1903. Batoche Books Kitchener 2003 Originally published 1910. This edition published 2003. Batoche Books Kitchener, Ontario email: [email protected] Contents I. The Story of a Great Monopoly ................................................................................................................. 5 II. The Political Economy of Seventy-Three Million Dollars..................................................................... 19 III. Making Bread Dear ............................................................................................................................... 30 IV. Lords of Industry ................................................................................................................................... 41 V. Servitudes Not Contracts ........................................................................................................................ 51 VI. What Washington Would Do To-day ................................................................................................... 55 VII. Uses and Abuses of Corporations ........................................................................................................ 61 VIII. The Sugar Trust and the Tariff ........................................................................................................... 73 IX. National Ownership of Anthracite Coal Mines ..................................................................................... 77 X. The Failure of Railroad Regulation .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Privé Domein 106 Return of Optimism Leads to the ZERO and “NUL”
    Henk Pijnenburg Heikant 20 5752 AJ Deurne t 0621537406 t. 0493 314416 [email protected] Privé Domein 106 Return of optimism leads to the ZERO and “NUL” movement 1957 - 1966 Misery is and always has been an existing factor in the world. In the 1960’s and 1950’s, after two devastating world wars which significantly scarred societies all over the world, a new optimistic feeling arises. In 1957, this positive feeling builds-up when the Treaty of Rome leads to the founding of the EEC (European Economic Community) on January 1 st 1958. In 1955, Rosa parks refused to give up her seat to a white passenger following a 381 days boycott, known as the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Martin Luther King is chosen to be the protest leader and official spokesman. in 1957 he and other civil rights activists–most of them fellow ministers–founded the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), a group committed to achieving full equality for African Americans through nonviolence. Martin Luther King becomes the champion of the civil rights movement. John F. Kennedy becomes president of the United States on January 20 1961. He stood at the cradle of many reforms in the U.S. (and the world). In August 1963, more than 200,000 Americans celebrated the centennial of the Emancipation Proclamation by joining the March on Washington for jobs and freedom. Here, Martin Luther King delivers his famous “I Have a Dream” speech from the Lincoln Memorial. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 (the bill was passed by the effort of Lyndon B.
    [Show full text]
  • Patriotic Labour in the Era of the Great War
    PATRIOTIC LABOUR IN THE ERA OF THE GREAT WAR by DAVID JONATHAN SWIFT A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL LANCASHIRE IN COLLABORATION WITH THE PEOPLE’S HISTORY MUSEUM OCTOBER 2014. ABSTRACT: Despite the vast amount of scholarship completed on the First World War, relatively little work has focused on the British Left and the conflict. The aim of this thesis is to rectify this, by examining left-wing support for the war effort, and the implications of this for the labour movement. This study aims to ascertain the extent and nature of support for the war effort amongst the Left. It will survey the relationship between patriotism and the Left in the years before 1914, in order to give context for the events of the war years. It will then examine the reactions of the men and women of the Left – at both an elite and subaltern level – to the First World War. Furthermore, it will investigate how left-wing patriotism in this period impacted on the fortunes of the labour movement after the Armistice. The war also saw a great increase in the size and scope of the state, and the significance and implications of this will be examined. Finally, this thesis will aim to enhance our understanding as to why and how the labour movement was able to remain united and purposeful in the war years and immediately after 1918. Overall, this thesis will contribute to our understanding of the nature and extent of support for the war on the Left, the impact of the war on Labour’s electoral fortunes, the relationship between the Left and the state, and labour movement cohesion in this period.
    [Show full text]
  • Reforming Austria-Hungary: Beyond His Control Or Beyond His Capacity? the Domestic Policies of Emperor Karl I November 1916 – May 1917
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by LSE Theses Online Reforming Austria-Hungary: Beyond his control or beyond his capacity? The domestic policies of Emperor Karl I November 1916 – May 1917 Christopher Brennan A thesis submitted to the Department of International History of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy London, July 2012 DECLARATION I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorization does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party I declare that my thesis consists of 124,796 words. 2 ABSTRACT This work aims to provide an objective portrait of Emperor Karl I and an analysis of his early reign in order to help determine his responsibility in the collapse of Austria- Hungary and to fill the gap in a historiography distorted by both hagiography and underestimation. This thesis examines Karl’s character, education, ability, outlook and ambitions prior to his enthronement in November 1916, and his attempts in the following six months to revive political life, implement administrative and constitutional reform and bring about national reconciliation in Cisleithania.
    [Show full text]
  • The Engineering and Mining Journal July
    THE ENGINEERING AND MINING JOURNAL. VOLUMK LIl., JULY TO DECEMBER, 1891. insriDEX. Alloy for Accumulators, New. 684 Amherst Mine, Cal.313 Armenia Mine, Mich. 435 .Q Alloy for {Sealing Glass Tubes. 426 *Ammonia Engine ..51, *101, 415 Armor Plate Ingot, Large.. 128 Aaron, ('. U., on Furnace Dust.. Alloys, Electrolysis of.o64 Ammonia Soda Process in England.. 4 Armor Plate Tests.77,327,428,535,Tests.77,327, 428, 535, 596 Aaron, C. H., on Gold Precipitation... 211 Alloys New..... 478, 529 I Ammonite, a New Explosive. 220 I Armstrong, .1. E AbbStt ^ ^™^**^^^***'.^11 Alloys of Manganese, Clopper,Copper, Alum- Ammonium Chloride' in Carnallite, »Armstrong, Mitchell & Co.’s Large inum.47,3J1 Kleserite, &c. 681 Guns. 311 ■akS’ Miguel iioid Mg. Co. 6^ Alpha Cons. Mg. Co., Nev.Nev, 623 Amsterdam Petroleum Co. 169 Arnold Mg Co., Mich.224, .367, 4:54 Abel, Frederick A. 51 AlphaAlnhaGnld Gold Mg.Mi? Co.,Pn N.N M.199IVI Anaconda Mg. Claim, Colo. 101 Arrayanes Lead Mines, Spain.600 -i-V ABaMine,M^chAlpha Mine, Mich :.. :.^ 80 Anaconda Mg. Co., Mont...81.132, 172, Arsenic and Antimony Separated.526 ♦Abrasive Processes in Mechanic Arts. Alphand, Chas. Adolphe, Death of... 682 394____,, 435, 440, 466, 487. 490, 492, 512, 538, Arsenic_ Production in England. 96 1 it/r» *95, iTO188 Alps Cons. Mine, Colo. 197 623,684 ’Arthur’s Rope Grip.271 Aby-sinian Mg. Claim, Mont. 172 aIiji Mir Po Nev '55 "I'oA. "iTi'"iVs AcademyAcIieSof^atural of l^atural Sciences.272,ScS^^^ 484 ^g Co Nev^119 5^ 10& kiq132, m, Methods, International .
    [Show full text]