davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
UNIVERSITY CT LUB MEN
HEAR TIcHEN0R TALK

J. s. Tichenor, national army and
navy secretary Of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
gave 15-minute talk this noon at the
University Club on the pleasing fea-
lures of association work In the army
and navy. Air. Tichenor recited a
number of incidents that came up in
the work that was well received. by.
the members Of the University Club.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Tehenor
will speak at joint meeting of the
Kamehameha Schools at the boys hall
al 8 O'Clock. Tomorrow noon the sec
retary will meet with the territorial
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce at the University Club to dis
euss the new movement. At the meet
ing they will decide whether or not
there will be cooperation in the estab-
fishing of an association for the men
of the service Mr.. Tichenor and F.
A. McCarl, western secretary, will
leave on the transport Sheridan for
the Philippines. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
Hines FOR
/. |, HOOGS And
L0IIS ABRAMS
Each Plears Guilty to Embez-
Element Charge and Is Fined
$1,000 abd Costs Of Case
CITY ATTORN NEY MAKES
NO PLEA FOR LENlENcY
Special Committee of Grand
Jury Urged Light Sentences,
Declares Judge Ashford

L
Louis Abrsn'e guilty Of emhezxie
ment fined Sf0po and costs. 3.
Frank I. Hosns, guilty Of erpbexxle'
ment, fined efcoo and costa.
The pleas Of Friends OF the defend
ants. as well a the suggestion Of q
special committee OF the territorial
grand jury, wee among the motives
which led Circuit Judge Ashford ia
exert leniency today when he sentenc
ed Frank Z. Hoogs, former teller oi
/ the Bank of Hawaii. and Louis Alb
rams, secretary and q director OF the
Hawaiian Trust Company, to each pay
/ d fine Of $1,000 and the costs Of the
court, for embe excitement.
In . lengfh& address from the bench,
prior to prom 1ancing sentence. Judge
Ashford state1 that he had been visit
ed son several bceasions by weIl-known
local residents who pleaded for len.
|iency for both I0ogs and Abrams, a
special commiItee Of the grand jury
also. visited the Judge. he said. and
recommended 4eniency.
The judge feferred to- his lengthy
friendship With ABRAMS and with
Hoogss father. aThis duty is tre
|mendousiy heavy one, e the court de.
|clared before pronouncing sentence,
.'but II is q dsity which IshaVe no right
to shirk.
scTke fact that you have been con.
Yicted OF this 0ffense IS, to my mind;
q p6nfshment more deep than any
which might - imposed by this
court 1ddge l6Shfofds added.
Hoogs and Abrams, when arraigned
before Judge Ashford shortly after
1850 O'Clock entered pleas OF guilty.
Hoogs was represented BY Attorney
Fred w. Milverton and Abrams BY. At
torney Robert Breckons.
Brown Made no Plea. 3. :.
While 1t was rumored that the pro-
secution might ask for leniency In
both cases from the fact that Hoogs
voluntarily returned to Honolulu fol.
lowing his arrest I'm California, and
from the fact that Abrams. when noti-
fed of an alleged shortage in his ac-
counts, returned Immediately TO Ho.
nolulu from the coast with the state
meht that he could explain and make
right any and all Of the alleged short
dSGot III SbCpo HI llktio OtICCStO11 w =
taken by City Attorney A. M. Brown
today. Prior to the pronouncing Of
sentence, Mr.. Brown was asked for q
statement by the court. He replied
that he had nothing to say.
4 But few remarks were made by the
attorneys for the defendants when
-Hoogs and Abrams were asked II they
had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced. ii
Each Had Money Ready. NJ.
Hoogs and Abrams both were sen
fenced to pay fine Of $1,000 and the
costs of the court. The costs, in each
case, amounted to $3.50. Hoogs, fine
was paid in currency by William
Hoogs,. his brother, to Clerk Henry
Smith of the circuit court. Abrams
paid his own fne, also in currency.
(Continned on page two) :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
TROOPS,
SAYS WVIAN

[Associated Press by Federal Wireiessl
PARIS, France. Oct. f2.-PrsmIer
Niviani OF France, addressing the
chamber OF deputies tilis Afternoon,
said that the Russian troops would be
fighting alongside those Of the other
Entente Allies tomorrow IL the BAL
kans. He declares that the Allies ere
In complete accord and that ample
troops are available to meet tire new
Teuton campaign without weakening.
those on any Of the present fronts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
CARRANZA PLANS
TO SMASH VILLA

IAssociated Press By Federal Wirelessl
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. i2-Two
thousand troops operating with Gen.
Villa are moving westward now, oppo-
site South, Columbus N. N. More than
1000 are reported At Bayispe, Sonora.
carranza has despatched two large
forces 10 engage them. An attack on
Guaymas, IN Southern Sonora, . city
controlled by Villa, 10 imminent. Sew
en- thousand soldiers, two gunboats
and five armed transports are in read
mess % be rushed to the scene.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
WILL SECURE IS
Jurors INCASE
OF N. 4. SCHMIDT
IAssocialed Press 81 Federal wirslessl

lAssociated Press By Federal iVirelessl
Los ANGELES, Cali oct. f2.
iThlrteen jurors Win be seenred to sIt
at the trial Of u. A. Schmidt on the
charge Of conspiracy TO murder, as
result Of the Los Angeles Times ex.
ptosion In 1910. One more than the
ordinary number of jurors u being se.
cured, 50 that ID case Of sickness In
what promises to be ! Iong-drawn e.
gal battle the case win not be stopped.
Four jurors have been passed 90 FAR.
Many have been excused.
II is expected that the jury will be
secured this week and testimony be.
gun next Monday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
col UMBUS DAY IS !. ....:s...
CELERRA TED AT FAIR

IAssociated Press by Federal WirelessI
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. e -
Weather Is ideal here today for Co
Ilimbus Day. Il is holiday and the
crowds at the fair Will probably be
larger than yesterday. A number Of
bands are playing for The festivities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
D. 5. h New Note on Frye Case,
Asks Further Safety For Passenee|

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct 12--The United States inn
note which has been despatched to Germany dealing with M
of the ship William Frye sunk at sea By German
naval auxiliary asks that It is found necessary to destroy
American ships carrying absolute contraband the passenes
and be removed safer place than the small boats Id
which they sometimes consigned when the vessels are
sunk.
The United States agrees to leave the settlement Of tie
losses sustained IN the destruction of the Frye to two experts
one from the United States the other from Germany
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

Tom Mahaino, who had formed the
pleasant habit OF walking off with one
suit OF clothes while the clerk of
store was getting another for him to
price. and who was up before the po-
lice court this morning on fiye charges
of petty larceny. pleaded guilty to all
Eve and was sentenced three months
and costs for each charge, making
total sentence of Is months in jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
GAME OF
SERIES GOES TO
RED SOx, z TO |
Young Shore Holds PhiIIies
Safe; Both Pitchers TwirI
Tight Game, Hits Being
LUDERUS BATTING STAR
FOR PAT M0RAN'S TEAM
Gets Three Safeties Out Of Four
Times Up; Duffy" Lewis
Shines in Field
SCORE BY INNINGS

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

8. . . . m = . . . IN q q 9
BASEBALL CHAMPS or 8
+ BIG LEAGUES WILL co {,
+ TO COAST FOR GAMES q

9 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. /;
. 12.-It was definitely announced
. today that regardless Of the out
: come Of the world series In eos-
!; ton, both the Red Sox and the
8 PhiIlles will come 70 The coast
. with every player for special :
: San Francisco series, Beginning
s October q. fz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
SLAvS DECLARE ENEMY'S line
CUT ON The STRIPA; ITALIAN
SIEGE OF eOR|zIA NAY MN

GENEVA REPORT SAYS AUSTRIAN CITY ABOUT TO FALL =
ARMENIAN MASSACRES lM TURKEY RENEWED AND
MANY THOUSANDS BUTcHERED By CRUEL BANDS 0<
uDERS--W. 2. FRYE CASE UP AGAIN lN NOTE 10
GERMANY WHICH MAY FURTHER ASSURE SAFETY 0[
PASSENGERS AZ SEA-BERLlN REPORTS PROGRESS I.
BALKAN CAMPAIGN =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
JUDGE PARSONS /.
MAY BERE|yAMED
+++++*<%%t%1<<%+

4 News received today from a I
= private source In Washington is I
4 that Judge Charles F. Parsons of
4 Hilo will probably be reappointed 4
+ on the Recommendation Of Attor- 4
r ey-General Gregory. A few days 4
4 ago, according to Washington ad- \
= vices, the situation was some
+ what ominous 50 far as concern
4 ed reappointment Of both the Hs 4
Maii county jurists, Judges Par =
+ sons and Matthewnnan. - 4
u |&&$+$A$sf.f74 ffA$f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
GERMAN VESSEL
sunk IN BALTIC

-kALMAR, Sweden, Oct. 12-The
German steamer Nocomedia, carrying
a cargo Of iron ore, bound for Ham.
burg from . Swedish port, has been
sunk in the Baltic BY the British sub
marine E-19. H.t<.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
Atrocities IN Armenia Are Renewed

@ WASHINGTON, d. G, Oct ~ Further details Of Tnfk.
ish atrocities in Armenia including massacre on scale M
erto unknown reported to the state department By Am
bassador Henry Morgenthan the Americans at
Constantnope Ambassador Morgenthan has advised the
state department that Armenian massacre Asatc Turkey
have been renewed Bulgaria action enter the war
Turkey ally has become known He reports that the majority
of Armenians in Asiatie Turkey have been killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
Swiss Despatch Says Italians About
to Capture Gorilla, Smelling To|m;n,

GENEVA, Switzerland Oct 12-The Austrian city 81
Goriza which has been under siege some time since tie
Italian troops began their Trieste campaign IS about to
The Italians also bombardng the deenses Of I
mno as well as Smelling Gorilla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

: A. d. Victor and Joe Saigo. accused
OF gambling, were convicted this morn
ing and fined SIS and costs. w. Fer
rara. up on the same charge, forfeited
bail of s1O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
PRESIDENTS HONEYMOON
WILL BE SPENT I'M EAST

IAssociated Press by Federal Wrelessl
WASHINGTON, D. Co. Oct 12--
President Wilson announced definitely
today that he will be unable to 90
to the Pacific Coast on his wedding
trip. | -. =. IS ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

At the direction of Judge Sanford
B. Dole, a verdict of not guilty was
returned in federal court today in the
case of Lee Tai. charged with having
smnggled diamonds into Honolulu !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
Russians Claim Victory on Tie Shipa

aPETRoGRAD, Rnssia, Oct 12-The Russians have
pied the Ausro German lines along the Stripa river win
mini important victory They have taken 1000 prisone
and much equipment The Russian advance in this section IS
being pushed vigorously
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

s LONDON, England, Oct u The Bulgarian minister .
Great Britain handed his passports this afternoon M
eordng to the Central News Agency Bulgaria having invade.
Serbia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
Semendria, ID Serbia, IS Captured

BERLIN, Germany, Oct II Serbian city Of Semen
dra has been captured The entire German
in the Balkan campaign is making progress.
Semendra south of Belgrade about 20 miles deeper "a
Serbian territory. kss.za.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

E4a4o foy
Philadelpllia 30 o 20 000of OIL
Boston ....... % 0 0 o : o 0 80
r. n. Z.
UlIIa,fafnkfe
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
SERB ENVOY LEAVES
BULGARIAN CAPITAL
Gar Ferdinand's ConsuIs in
Macedonia Being Recalled
Under Pretenses.

BERLIN (via wireless TO Sayvillc),
Sept. 2S.--The Serbian ambassador to
Bulgaria, Tsholak Antssha, Is leaving
Sofia under the pretense that his health
Is falling, according to dispatches to
Budapest newspapers today.
Bulgarian consuls In Macedonia are
being recalled under the same pretext.
the Budapest newspapers assert.
The Bulgarian premier. NJ. Radosla-
voff. is said to have informed the Ser
bian ambassador of the withdrawal of
Bulgarian consuls when the ambassador
called to bid him good-by.
Tho Greek minister Of Serbia, accord
ing to reports reaching here today. has
informed the Serbian prime minister
that Greece has decided to oppose With
her armies any attempt by foreign
troops to pass through Greek territory
Count Andrassy. former prime minis
: ter Of Hungary. declared in an inter-
view published in the Tageblatt today
that Roumania must and will remain
neutral.
IF Roumania joins the allies and the
allies triumph. then Russia would he
the master of the Balkans" he said
That would mean Roumania's depend-
ency on Russia. Austria and Germany
appreciate Roumania's situation and do
not want Roumania's help"
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
ALLIES RUSH HAL TED,
GERMANS HOLD LINE
Berlin Believes Foes Offensive
viii CrumbIe Into Trench
Warfare.
BY CARL w. ACKERMAN.,

BERLIN (via The Hague). Sept. %.-
The first rush OF the Anglo-French
troops in the west has been met and
storpei.
The second rush, 1t is promised. viii
be dealt with even moro effectively.
There IL every confidence that what was
planned as a great offensive movement
will crumble into mere trench warfare
before the end of the week.
In spite of the check administered b.
the Germans in tho fighting OF Sunday
night and early yesterday, the allies
are expected to return to the attack.
The opinion prevails in Berlin that the
onslaughts against the German posi-
tions will last for at least a week unless
Q disaster like that experienced BY the
British at Neuve Chapelle halts the
operations.
Defend Second Line.
Since their first days assaults. neither
the British nor the French have dented
the German line.
The successes attained by the allies In
the first few hours Of lighting was due
solely to their long artillery prepara'
ton. according TO reports reaching Ber.
lin. Several weeks shell fire had partly
Q6mOuSHeO tHe duNdHCSu HcIhdi
trenches and 1t was considered useless
to defend them at heavy cost Of life
For that reason the Germans fell bach
In the Champagne and released theiI
grip on narrow trench front at Loos
In the second days fighting. no such
easy task confronted the French in
fantry. Their artillery had not blowr
in the second line trenches and from
behind these works the Germans main
tanned themselves without yielding
ground.
In the north, the British were haltes
before they reached the wire entangle
ments, thrown pack by a hot FIRE, ant
then pursued to their own trenches.
It Is officially declared that the enem!
made no further gains on any secto
Of the front from Arras north to the sea
The general attack by Anglo-Frencl
troops on the western front Is alread!
considered a failure by military critic!
here. It Is not believed possible that tn,
allies can break through the German
front.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
ASKS FEDERAL LAW
FOR FLAG RESPECT
National Association Of Patri.
otic inspectors Holds Annual
Meeting At Church Here.

Recommendation OF ways and means
of educating the people to a better
respect of the national nag. among
them the passing OF a national In
stead OF a state nag law, were incor-
porated In the report OF John Is.
Lewis, president OF the National As
sociation Of Patriotic Instructors at
its annual meeting today at the
Church Of Our Father The morning
session was consumed by officers re-
ports. This afternoon patriotic dis
cussions are being held by speakers
from the organization.
The presidents report outlined the
aims OF the association; namely to
disseminate patriotic literature and
educate by whatever means at COM
mand, q respect for the flag.
He recommended the passing OF a
national flag law t" replace that OF
the several States nov. as they are are
it dificult OF a unanimous observ.
ance py the people as a nation.
lie urged plans for the greater
growth of the association. to which
siigibie and reported marked prog:
ress in enrolment and attainment
Other reports were read by or fol
the officers OF the association: Presi'
dent, John B Lewis OF Boston: Sec
retary. Mrs Elizabeth Robbins Berry
Boston; treasurer. de Want Dodge
Berea. Ky: first vice president Mrs
Florence Jemison Miller. Illinois
second vice president. George u. Kel'
losg California; historian. Mrs. Mary
NJ. North. Virginia.: chaplain. "illia an
o. Hart. New Orleans. and color
bearer. Mrs. Elizabeth Worrcn Ball
of this city.
In connection with exercises thi.
morning a brief memorial service foi
departed members who died since lest
meeting was said by Prof. De Want
Dodge.
The President was extolled by the
meeting for preserving peace here
when the European nations are al
war
This afternoon patriotic TOPICS are
being discussed by speakers. each as,
are: The Rev. Alexander Blackburn
Massachusetts: Mrs. Lillian c: Cary
Iowa; Mrs. Nelli. y. Orchard; Con
necticut: Major NJ. II Peters. Illinois
and p. H. Coney. Kansas.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
MASON SAYS ALLIES
ARE MERELY HALTED
Chief British Objective At Pres.
ent Is Lille, Where German
Strength Is.
By J. w. T. MASON.

=
NEW YORK. Sept cs-The Germans
have not, wholly stopped tho allies
western offensive. but have seriously I'm
petied It's speed. The present slight ad-
vances of the British and French arc
ance.
The chief British objective at present
IL Lille. Just a. II was at the time
fensive six months ago. Tho Germans
apparently In this district. for they con-
tinue TO hold all their f,rst-lins posi-
tions In advance Of Lille. The British
gains to the south Of Lille are not Of
great Industrial csntsr. They are being
made mad chiefly near ~ Lens. seventeen miles
The Lens operations Of the British are
in co-eperatfon with tho French at
tacks north Of ArrAs. This double
movement apparently has been planned
reetiy re .V" south Of Lille. Lille Deusi and Lille
are the two principal advance supply
stations and railway centsrs for the
German armies In the west. Their cap
tT5s Sy the allie: rS%s
The Immediate objective Of the French
offensive in Champagne IL the railway
which connects the German central
positions with the environs of the crown
princes field headquarters at Mont.
faucon. The French are now almost
in sight Of this railway. The town Of
Somme-P Py mentioned In the French Of.
| ficial dispatch commando It at q prtn'
cipal highway crossing, twenty-five
miles west Of Montfaucon. somme-Py'i
! fall would not compel the crown prince
| to move his advance positions further
| back. but would heln the French Il
move to the east. 1t is At the eastern
end Of the new French positions thai
the Germans are holding best. As lone
| as they remain immovable there the
| crown princes army 10 safe.
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
'Nightie' in Daytime
Doesn't Scare Men
They Had Right to Retire, Blu,
Didn't Choose to At Lingerie
Show on Model.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-There are
twenty exits at Cohan's Theater. all
marked with big red signs. But not a
man at Mrs. Belle Armstrong Whit
ney's fashion show budEed when Mrs.
Whitney announced: I'VE are about
to show some things in the way Of
lingerie that will interest the wom-
en- but may embarrass the men. The
men may retire, II they choose"
The curtain rose on a beauteous
creature In a pink nightie. reclining
on q French bed. Not man budged.
The heauteous creature rose and tug
ged at the nightie: Not man budged.
Then Mrs. Whitney's assistants
strung before the pink beauty a
screen Of filmy texture and the nishtie
was tossed to the wings. Still not a
man budged. while the model com :
pleted the act by slipping into vari-
Gus sorts OF lingerie. slightly hidden
from view by the filmy screen.
The twenty exits are still there. To
accommodate today's throngs they
may be turned into entrances
The Washington times., 1915-09-28
Firebug Fails to Burn
F. D. ROOSeVelt'S Home

POUGHKEEPSIE. Sept. 2s-An at
tempt to burn the $4,000 home of
Franklin d. Roosevelt. Assistant Sec
retary Of the Navy. near Hyde Park.
failed through the prompt discovery
Of the blaze by a watchman.
A new section has Just been added
to the mansion. and the fire was dis
covered where the new addition joins 1t
Handfuls Of dry excelsior were found
packed beneath the main floor Of the
building. evidently placed there by an
incendiary.
The fire was put out with fire ex-
tinguisher and the damage was slight
The house was unoccupied at. the
time.