davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31

GERMAN SPY'S CASE
 GOES OVER FOR WEEK
Alleged Forger Tells Brooklyn Judge He Believes British Want To
 Shoot Him.

New York, Aug. 31.-when ar raigned in Brooklyn on a federal war rant charging forgery amounting to nearly $5,OOO Ignatius T. T. Lincoln. formerly a member of the British parliament and a self-confessed Ger man spy, today asked that his case be adjourned for a week. The re- quest was granted.
 The alleged forgery was commit ted in London. Lincoln said in court that the charge was one trump ed up'' in order to get him back to England where he said, he had rea- son to believe he would be shot as a spy.
 Great Britain is not under mar tial law" replied Federal Judge Veeder, the courts are open and it is therefore, to be presumed that jus tice will be done in your case. You are charged with forgery and you can be placed on trial for nothing else."
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
 BANK EMBEZZLERS
Three Held For Peculations of Over $2S,OOc From Amsterdam, N. Y.
 Institution.

Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 31.--The trial of Baron Eugene F. F. Oppen- helm, former Assemblyman Richard Murphy and former Assistant State Commissioner of Education Howard Rogers, charged with embedding more than s2S,OOO of the funds of the First National bank of Amsterdam, N. Y, was opened here today in the United States court.
 The indictment against William T. Brice, a teller in the bank, was not moved by the government at this time. He is to appear as the chief witness for the prosecution.
 The government it is expected, will attnpt to show conspiracy to de- fraud the bank.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31
GERMANY TO PUNISH
 U.BOAT COMMANDER
Berlin Riled Over Outcome of Arabic Case; COnsid-
 CTS It Closed.

London, Aug. 31, 6:15 a. rn.-The German government considers the Arabic incident closed and has de- clared its willingness to punish the commander of the submarine which sank the steamer, according to a de- spatch which the Exchange Telegraph companys Amsterdam correspondent gays has been received there from Berlin. There is reported to be con- siderable feeling in German militarist circles because of Chancellor Won Bethman- Hollweg's so-called weak ness" toward the United States.
 New York, Aug. 31.-Count Won Bernstorff, German ambassador to the United States, was still awaiting here today further advices from Berlin relative to the Arabic incident. In so stating, his secretary said that the count might remain here for several days, or until he would hear from Berlin, and that he might then go to Washington.
 It was announced that no advices from Berlin had been received today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31
VIRGINIA PRIEST DEAD.

Alexandria, Va, Aug. 31.-The Rev. Henry J. Cutler, pastor of st. Mary's Catholic church for nearly 25 years, and one of the best known priests in Virginia, died here last night of heart trouble. He formerly was vicar general of the diocese of Virginia. He was sixty+six years old and q native of Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31
COPPER LADEN SHIP ADRIEST

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 31.-Loadod with q cargo of copper valued at $250,G0C, the freighter Edith, of the Alaska Navigation company, Captain C. B. Mullen was reported today help .essly adrift and abandoned by her crew, fifty miles off Cape Hinchin- brook, southern Alaska. The Edith was homeward bound from Nome.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31
PREPARES FOR WINTER.

Paris, Aug. 31, 2:45 D. m.-France is preparing for next winters cam- paign. An official note issued here today describes a visit to the front by Alexander Millerand, minister of war. M. Millerand discussed measures necessary for the winter campaign with commanders at various points, especially in the Vosges and Alsace.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31
Lose Over : Per Cent.
FIRE CHIEFS CONVENE

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 31.-Fire chiefs from nearly all of the large cities Of the United States and Canada were present when the fifty third an- nual convention of the International Association of Fire Engineers was opened here today.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31

Washington, Aug. 31.--The navy board headed by Rear Admiral Boush examining the wreck of the submarine F-4, has been instructed to make every effort to determine the cause of the disaster. Naval officials said to- day that every clue would be followed and that they had no fear of revela- tions.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31
Problem More Serious.

London, Aug. 31, 1:15 D. m.-The American exchange problem is be- coming more serious notwithstanding recent shipments of gold to New York. Cable transfers Were traded into a considerable amount this morning at 4:6Oh. The quotation declined later to 4.60 1-S to IA, but trading was quieter at this level.
 Insurance houses and other finan- cial institutions are taking advantage of the low rate to sell further blocks of American bonds, as the deprecia- tion in these securities is more than balanced by the profit on exchange, even considering the cost of insuring and shipping bonds.
 Lose Over ; Per Cent.
 American financial houses and British traders who have funds to re- init to America face a loss of more than per cent. at the present low level of exchange. In some quarters a rate as low as 4:50 Is being talked of for the near future, unless effective action is taken.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31
Structural Lender Ard

Samuel Carlisle. head of f| tural Iron Workers union ~ today to look after differenc] exist in the iron and steel tra The American Bridge comI Samuel Austin, a contractor. ceived demands from their h CTS but the prospect is goo' settlement without a strike.
 on the Bridgeport Pro3ectile. and the Bridgeport BrssB are said to be ready for pro
New Britain herald., 1915-08-31
No Contracts Cancelled.

The time for doing something to strengthen the market, in the opinion Of bankers here, has arrived. Relief should not be longer delayed, is the belief of leading bankers here. Why nothing has been done, it was believed, was because Great Britain had not fully awakened to the seriousness of the situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
WHEN WALKING IN THE RAIN

WHEN uking q tramp through the
rain wear warm clothing and your
raincoat. Your skirt should be suf-
bciently short TO keep from dragging
IN wetness about your ankles, for
nothing win give you . cold more
quickly.
The ideal walking costume consists
Of a short, warm skirt, flannel blouse
and q short Jacket or raincoat.
Wear q hat which the dampness can
not injure-one OF soft felt Is q wise
choice. II should be trimmed with q
simple band OF soft silk or a quill This
ohviates the necessity Of carrying an
umbrella.
The feet should be well protected by
high waterproof boots. Those which
extend half way TO the knees. have
thick soles and lace tightly about the
ankles are the most practical.
Instead OF wearing petticoats wear q
pair Of silk bloomers with this costume.
II you are clad IN this way Il will be
Impossible for the dampness TO pene-
trate TO the skin. You may be ex-
posed to q drenching shower. and.
though your coat be wet, the flannel
blouse will protect your shoulders
When walking in the rain keep con-
stanfly moving and regulate the length
Of time you remain out TO the vigor Of
your constitution. One unaccustomeS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Bureau Boxes IN Which
To Keep Silk StocxSss

YHE careful woman does no. .szxne't
her silk stockings helter e<AssA,
into . bureau drawer. but keepf ,scs
pair separate from the others In ., long.
narrow box divided on INFO sonpart-
ments. This makes II essseE also to
select just the right pair OF stockings
when one IL In . hurry. for sae day OF
black silk stockings. with an occasion
al resort to white sink IL past. The
modern woman has bronze stockings
for bronze slippers, natural silk stock ;,
ings for wear with fewn topped but
toned boots and pastel tinted hosiery to-
match dancing clippers Of satin.
It Is easy to make stockings boz TO
At bureau or chiffonier drawer. Cut up
q long pasteboard boz such Is coats
and suits are delivered In TO make the
stockings box. The partitions which
divide the long. narrow box into COM
partments should be placed at inter-
walls of about five or six inches apart,
according to the length OF the box.
Cover all the pieces OF pasteboard with
cretonne or cover the sides OF the box
on the outside with cretonne and on
the inside with pussy willow silk to-
match. In this case the partitions also
viii be covered with silk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Ert SIlafer Notes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
FORT SKATER, Aug. Special
Orders No. 172 were received from the
War Department yesterday directing
all officers recently assigned to regi-
ments stationed in Hawaii to leave
San Francisco on the transport sailing
September 6 or Z. The officers leay-
ing here to join Their regiments in the
states will pass those taking their
places in midocean To the I'd Infan-
try comes Col Walter H Chatfield,
9th Infantry; Capts. Charles L. Nc.
Kahn, Goth Infantry; Edwin s. Hart
shorn, Sd Infantry; Robert H. Peck,
I'D Infantry, and John Randolph, 9Th
Infantry; LIST Lieuts. Arthur T. Dalton,
10th Infantry Claire r. Bennett, 18th
Infantry; Robert M. Lyon, 18th In
fantry, and Benjamin H. Mcclellan,
18th Infantry; I'd Lieuts. Ralph C.
Holiday, 22d Infantry, Theodore W.
Martin, 18th Infantry; Edward F. Wit
sell, 9Th Infantry; Carl L. Cohen, 18th
Infantry and Alfred w. Rockwool
18th Infantry.
Company officers will be assigned
to companies by their regimental
commander.
The fact that the transport arriving
here from the Philippines about Sep
TENDER 4 is not crowded as was ex-
pected is great relief to the officers
ordered to the states. as many expect
ed to have to double up in quarters
with those coming in, but the War ne.
partment was appealed to and decided
that officers desiring to remain on de-
tached service might as well be on
detached service in San Francisco as
here. The good ship Maryland will, in
a great measure, relieve the conges-
ton on the transport as If will take
the following passengers from Fort
Shafter: Capt D. w. Chamberlain
Lieuts. Campanole, Sylvester and Ed
gerly and Dental Surgeon Deiber.
Members of the I'd Infantry LEAVING
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

TO walking win become tired IN Rfteen
minutes. while another may safely
walk three-quarters Of an hour or even
q whole hour and thoroughly en-
Joy II.
When you are overtIred you are In
danger Of contracting cold. while q
constant motion Of the muscles will
prevent you from feeling the slightest
bit chilled.
Allow the rain 90 beat upcr your
face. II IL the most refreshing sensa-
ton imaginable. Each rain drop beat
ing upon the skin stimulates the action
Of the particular portion on which II
falls.
There Is nothing better for the COM
plexion than rainwater. and II you
are. DESTROYS Of improving the texture
Of your skin you should never use any
thing else when bathing your face.
Catch q quantity Of fresh water every
time II rains and notice how quickly
Il win reward you for the small amount
Of trouble.
When you return to the house after
enjoying a walk In the shower imme-
diately remove your damp clothing;
then take q bath In warm water. fol-
lowed by an alcohol rub. Rest for a
few moments IL you feel the slightest
bit fs..sued and you are ready for the
s.=-ssst day life may demand Of you
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
PAN-PACIFIC CLUB TO Il.
AID IN ENTERTAINING
u. S. ENVOY TO JAPAN

Though committees from the Sons of
the American Revolution are working
On the entertainment and reception to
be rendered American Ambassador tt
Japan g. w. Guthrie on his arrival
here August 81. complete arranse-
ments have not been made, according
to Or. S. d. Barnes. president OF the
organization. -: ~
1t has been decided to work with the
Pan-Pacifc Club. and Alexander Hume
Ford is accordingly helping with the
ARRANGEMENTS a lunch c. dinner
will be served at the University Club
depending upon the time Of the boats
arrival 49,. "" T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
COLLARS AGAIN.

NOW that high collars are In fashion
again the shops are selling collar
forms. You remember the forms that
We used TO buy? They were made of
crinoline or buckram or net mounted
with stiffeners. and they simplined the
making Of 4 stiff standing collar most
decidedly. and they were as uncomfort-
able as fashion demanded. The new
forms are like them in most respects.
but they are not uncomfortable That
Is because the new collar. II not un-
comfortable. for It IL low IN front. al,
though 1t il very high In back-thatl
IL to say. the collar that needs stiffen-I
ing flares high at the back. but makes
q v closing In front. One OF these
forms could be easily covered with!
aiIk or with chiffon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Loves
Bakery
HIGH sHERIFF's SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Write of Execution issued by the Hon
cradle J. NJ Monsarrat, district mag
istrate OF Honolulu, City and County
CT Honolulu, Territory of Hawai-, on
the Sd day of August, A. D. 1915, in
the matter of Coyne Furniture Com
pany, Ltd, a Hawaiian corporation.
plaintiff, vs. Mrs. George H. Evans,
otherwise known as Annie K. Evans,
defendant, Bishop Trust Company,
Ltd, Hawaiian corporation, garni-
shee, for the sum of Two Hundred
Fifty-two and 1900 ($25279) dollars,
Il did, on the 9Th day of August, a. d.
1915, levy upon and shall offer and
expose fer sale and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder so much of
the property hereinafter referred to
as may be necessary to satisfy the
said Writ of Execution, at the Oahu
Prison Stables, rear of Oahu Prison,
Honolulu aforesaid, at 10 o'clock a.
m. of Thursday, the 23d day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1915, ali of the right,
title and interest of the said Mrs.
George H. Evans, otherwise known as
Annie K. Evans, in and to the follow
ing personal property of the defen-
dant, unless the sum due under said
Writ of Execution, together with in
terest, costs and my fee and expenses
are previously paid.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.
Two Morris chairs, center tables,
Is chairs, rockers, l writing desk,
l couch, box couch, large rugs, 8
small rugs. dining table, buffet. l
serving table, china closet, l kitch-
en- table, / ice chest, bureaus, 3
chiffoniers, l small table, / kitchen
cabinet, veranda chairs, 1 cot and
spring and 2 mattresses.
Terms. cash in United States gold
coin.
Dated at Honolulu, City and County
of Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, this
23d day of August, A. D. 1915. 4.
W. P. JARRETT,
High Sheriff, Territory OF Hawaii.
e249-Aug. %, Sep. s, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
ANNUAL WORK OF
Mine LAYING Is
ONAT ARMSTRONG
Late in September Two Of Reg
uIation Size and Charge
VIII Be Blown Up

About the last of September. Homo
lulans viii have an opportunity to soc
what exploding mines look like. Two
regulation size army mines. containing
100 pounds Of guncotton each. placed
in the ocean near the anchorage at
the left Of the harboF mouth. viii be
exploded, as a part Of the mine,laying
practise held every year by tho f94th
Company, OF Fort Armstrong.
This was announced today by Capt.
r. N. Hinkle. q. S. Army Coast Artil-
lery Corps. and commandant of the
fort, who las general charge OF mine.
LAYING practise. He is assisted by
Iieuts. +. d. Sloan and n. zornig, and
the work will take between six and
eight weeks. with the company.s 1903
men doing II.
Active work was started late today
when the u. S. Army mine planter Ma
jor samuel Ringgold began laying the
cables to which the mines. regulation
army type but containing no exnlo-
siYes. win be attached Each mine
weighs about SEQ pounds unchanged.
we viii lay out the cables today
said Capt. Hinkle on board the, ting
gold at Fort Armstrong this morning.
"and after this is completed. will start
planting the mines themselves We
expect 70 be able to plant two or three
groups of unloaded mines day, zach
group having from seven to IL mines,
about 100 feet apart.
Most of this morning was devoted
to overhauling the ships gear. assem-
bling the cables. and doing prepare
tory operations before nlacsng tho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Fascinating Home Occupation

THE woman who f. skilled In needle
work or handlcraft Of any sort
viii need no preliminary training for
making small pieces OF leather work
suitable for house decoration. First Of
all. take q stationery folder. for In
stance II may be made any desired
size. though each end should be made
to fold inwardiy 20 touch the center
line to make the top cover. A good
grade Of soft black morocco leather
with black satin lining. would be q
good combination, and the edges could
be stitched with black silk thread or
else bound with leather glued In place.
Corner pieces should also be cut and
glued int place. These can be fanci-
fully cut With an eyelet punch. and
IT'D the assistance Of pair Of mani-
! scinsors many artistic designs can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
Hints About the
Purchasing of Shoes

WHILE individual comfort must be
the determining factor in pur-
chasing shoes yet there are . few gen.
eral rules OF some aid In obtaining
that comfort
The natural lines Of the foot are
graceful and beautiful and this nat
urai shape should not DO lost sight OF
In selecting shoes. The large toe Il
usually longer than the others. and In
stead Of running straigh: ahead. al IN
the % called "anatomical- shoes. slopes
slightly. The shoes should therefore
be somewhat pointed, sianting from
both sides toward the center. with the
inner slant very slight
Time spent IN the shop obtaining q
perfect ut in shoes II time wen spent,
for discomfort always means lowered
efficiency and a degree of nervous
strain. Laced shoes can be more read
lily adjusted and 50 are often preferred
to the buttoned style. II the buttons
are properly placed when the shoe Is
purchased. however. or after 1t has
been worn q few days. buttoned shoes
may be very satisfactory for the nor
NAL individual.
The close fittinR, extremely pointed
toed shoes with the absurd French
heels can not be too strongly con-
demned. Very high heels are especiaI-
ly harmful to the young. as they throw
the body out Of correct position and
hinder its proper development The
matter Of wearing low shoes In cold
weather should be noted too. II IL irn-
portant that the feet be kept warm
and dry, az chilled feet are frequently
responsible for numerous Ills.
Experience with . large variety Of
materials has shown leather TO be the
best for All round USE II Is tough,
flexible, porous. reasonably waterproof
and pernits . moderate degree Of ven-
tiiation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

be produced. For the holder use q
piece Of leather Of any desired color.
say Is by 80 inches square. Fold the
ends toward the center and crease
along the folded edges, after which at
the pasteboard to what win be the bot
tom Of the folder.
Make the lining. but before attaching
II stitch two satin pockets on each
end. which WIN be folded under with
the overlapped corners. Bind the edges
in any preferred style. II a monogram
is desired cut the initials with q small
eyeIet punch and place satin back Of
IT This should be shown on one Of
the overlapped pieces.
II you care 70 furnish the FOLDER with
writing equipment Ill the pockets with
stationery and odd . black psnhoidsr
and LEAD pencil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

cables. which was to be done late to.
day.
During the course Of mine laying
activities, we will have service mine
practise, stated Captain Hink1e,
about the last Of September, to the
left CT the. harbcr. This will probably
take place in the daytime. about noon
or so. We will blow up two act lal
mines. each containing 100 pounds Of
grpcotton."
The Ringgold arrived here Satur-
day, nine days from San Francisco, in
command Of Capt H. +. Col1ey. The
ships home port is Seattle. and this is
her annual visit for minelaying prac-
tise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23

viii furnish requisite guards and es-
corts upon application of the officer
making payments. The Quartermaster
Corps viii furnish the necessary trans
portation. Such journeys as may be
required in the execution of this or
der, between Honolulu. H. T., and the
posts and stations named, and return,
are necessary in the military service.
First Class Pvt. Eric s. Palmer,
Field Company E, Signal Corps, Fort
Shafter. H. T., will be discharged from
the army by the commanding officer
Of that post by purchase.
Under the provisions of paragraph
1876. Army Regulations. board of Off
GERS Is appointed to meet as soon as
practicable at Schofield Barracks, H.
T., to appraise the value of one horse.
the private mount of End Lieut.. Jesse
A. Ladd, LIST Infantry. Detail for the
board: Mai. julius A. Penn, LIST In
fantry; Capt Harry E. knight, 1st In
fantry; 1st Lieut. Walter E. Pridgen,
1st Infantry. The proceedings Of the
board will be submitted in triplicate to
these headquarters.
A general court-martial is appoint
ed to meet at Schofield Barracks, T.
H., at 10 o'clock a. m, on Wednesday,
August %, 1915, or as soon thereafter
as practicable. for the trial of such
persons as may be properly brought
before; 1t.
Detail for the Court.
Mai. Vernon A. Caldwell, 18th In
fantry
Capt Americas Mitchell, 25th Infan-
try.
Capt Henry s. Wygant, 25th Infan-
try.
Capt. Marshall Childs, 18th Infantry.
First Lieut. James A. Higgins, 25th
First Lieut. Donald D. Hay. 25th In.
fantry.
First Lieut.. Charles H. Rich, 25th
Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Livingston watrous.
25th Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Alfred E. Sawkins,
18th Infantry.
Second Lieut. Matthew A. Palen,
25th Infantry, judge advocate.
The employment of stenographic
reporter is authorized.
5. A general court-martial is ap-
pointed to meet at Schofield Barracks,
H. T., at TO o'clock a. M, on Wednes-
day, Aug. 25, 1915, or as soon there
after as practicable, for the trial of
such persons as may be properly
brought before 1t.
Detail for the Court:
Lieut.. Col John E. Mcmahon, 1st
Field Artillery
Capt. Clarence r. Day, 4th Cavalry.
Capt. Arthur F. Cassels, !. 1st Field
Artillery.
Capt. John j. Boniface, 4th Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Seth w. Cook, 4th Cav
airy.
First Lieut.. TRULY C. Martin, 1st
Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. Seth w. scofeld, 4th
Cavalry
Second Lieut.. John E. Hatch, 1st
Field Artillery.
Second Lieut.. Harold C. Vanderyeer,
LIST Field Artillery. 4:s.~ :
Second Lieut.. Alexander L. P. john
son. 4th Cavalry, judge advocate.
The employment of stenographic
reporter is authorized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
wIrnEREp SKIN.

HovERING over hot stove to cook
for several hours during the day
win surely wrinkle the skin unless care
In taken to prevent It. Every night
cleanse the face with q cleansing
cream: then massage ten minutes with
skin food. Wipe on any cream that
10 not absorbed. bus use no water on
the face. In the morning battle the
eyes with water. but use cream on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-23
ORDERSOFT The
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
AUGUST 10. 1915.

August 10, 1915.
Special Orders, No. 1852.
Pvt 1st Glass Claud L. Boseker,
Hospital Corps, Schofield Barracks,
H. T., will proceed to Fort Shafter, H.
T., reporting on arrival to the com.
handing officer. for duty.
Pvt. Milford Kern, Hospital Corps,
Fort Shafter, H. T., will proceed to
Schofield Barracks, H. T., reporting on
arrival to the commanding general, for
duty. F..