davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
russ UPRISING
now CONTROLLED

1Associ.ssd Press ~ q. 8. NAVAL 0ommun
I : cation sexvicel
4 LONDON, Eng. July 23.-De-
= spatches to the Russian embassy
4 here say the uprising In Petro-
= grad has been definitely sup
y pressed and the mutfneefs dis !
4 armed and disbanded.
y Drastic measures we're taken
y to suppress Shippers who shot In
y to the streets from the windows
= Of homes.
= $$$%$+
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
BOMBARDED WITH
PLEAS FROM HAWAIIAN
GUARD FOR War SERVICE
Delegate Says There is No Valid Reason for Territorial Militia
Being Kept Out of the Fray and Expresses Belief That Wa
Department viii Eventually See Justice of Their Appeal t.
]. Get Into the Fight
BY c. :. ASSERT

WASHINGTON 6. July 1zThree thousand mIltamsn
Hawaii bonbaurg kaIananaoe
With pleas that they isdiste be made
toaI problem solved BY There
deal Of mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
MUTINOUS CADETS
FIGHT ROYALISTS
WITH U. S. RIFLES

MOSCOW Russia, July 23.-Muti-
nous cadets, armed with stolen rifles
Of American manufacture, fought a
battle with the loyalists.
Many mutineers we're Imprisoned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
j. S. AND ALLIES
AGREE ON OCEAN
RATE REGULATION
(Associatsd Press b o. 8. NayaI commnnI
cation sexyieel

WASHINGTON, D. G, July a.
Regulation Of ocean steamship rates
between United States and the ports
OF the Entente Allies has been agreed
to IN principle BY American and
British governments. France and ItaI,
have sfgnified their acQuieseence and
negotiations viii be opened imme1'{
ateIy with these countries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
OFFENSIVE, HOWEVER, NEARLY
JEOPARDzED BY MUTINOUS
CONDUCT or SOME REGIMENTS
Stern Measures Resorted to By Com
mander Of Stripa Forces to Quel Dis.
affection; Baltic Admiral Placed Un-
er3Arrest "

tAssociated Press BY o. g. Naval Communication seryice
LONDON Eng, 23Teuton rees nave again occupied ne
TarHapob In 0alea. @.@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23

BERLIN Germany July 2AH pons taken during the Russl.n
offensive smoeuon been retaken -
Russian ATTACKS along front have been checked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-23
D. S. MAY insure
ITS FIGHTING MEN
(Associatsd Press b D. s. Naval Comm1nI
enffon SarVfea4

WASHINGTON, D. c. July Ia
Secretary McAdoo today Is holding
conference with managers Of life ID
surance companies relative to a plan
for insuring Uncle Sans soldiers and
sailors IN event Of death or injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
WAR COUNCIL OF
ALLIED NATIONS
TELLS PEACE AIM
Will Not Lay Down Arms Tn.
til Security of Smaller Peo-
pies Is Assured
RUSSIAN RESISTANCE
AGAIN STIFFENINC
kerensky Calls Great National
Council; Warns All Counter.
Revolutionists--British Strike
in Flanders

Paris. July 27.-Triminai aggres.
sion" upon the rights and peace OF the
world by nations desiring a place
in the sun must be rendered inn
possible. Otherwise all the sacrifices
OF lives and treasure in this war Will
have been in vain.
That is the decision of the allied
war council and the first and greatest
of the allies peace aims.
This announcement was made today
Just before the conference adjourned.
With it was included information that
decision had been reached to withdraw
allied forces from certain sections OF
Greek soil.
And. according to information cir
culated here tonight. decision was
made to have General Serial launch a
new blow on the Saloniki front--a
drive to cut the Orient railway and
drive a wedge between the Central
Empires and their Balkan allies.
Move to Aid of Balkan People.
Support for this rumor IS found in
the first paragraph OF the official
statemen defining the position of the
allies in the var. 1t says:
THE allied powers more closely
united than ever for the defense OF
the peoples right, particularly in the
Balkan peninsula. are resolved not 70
lay down their arms until they have
attained the end which, in their eyes.
dominates all others-to render I'M
possible a return OF the criminal ag-
gressfou such as that whereof the
Central Empires bear the responsible
litv"
The session. which lasted five DAYS,
arrived at some vital decisions con-
corning the Balkans, their prlncipsi
topic Of discussion Other matters,
ii Eff
were discussed, however, Vice Admiral
Sims, the American commander IN
British waters. being called IN. Gem
eraf Pershing also appeared BEFORE
the conferees as did Sir William Rob-
ertson British chief of staff. and CEN
eral Foch.
There is Just one sentence In the
allied statement-hut 1t is the COM
pIete reply of all the nations warning
for liberty to the German chancellor
and the German reichstag. 1t closes
the door to further efforts to befud-
die and ensnare. for which German
diplomacy is notable.
Withdraw Troops From Greece.
The withdrawal of allied troops
from certain sections of Greece--1n-
cient Greece, Thessaly and Epirus, TO
be exact---resulted from the lack OF
further necessity in retaining them
there The dethronement of Constan-
tine and Greces entrance into the war
has made unnecessary the allied pre-
cautions against a blow from, the rear
at their army on the Safoniki front.
The statement concerning the with
drawal of these troops follows:
France, Great Britain and Italy
simultaneously and as soon as posi-
BILE. will end the occupations they have
been obliged to make in ancient
Greece. Thessaly and the Epirus."
The statement adds, however. that
the island of Corfu will be retained
as a base for the duration of the war.
under Greek rulership. and that tor
some time a triangle on Greek soil
opposite Corfu also will be occupied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
TRIAL Of HOPKINS
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
Lad Slew Two Mooashiners-He Had
Been Active In Reporting Block
aders and Had Their Ill VIII.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
South Boston, Va, July 27.-Elmer
Hopkins was placed on trial at Halifax
court at Houston today charged with
shooting George and Cleveland Cole on
guilty. commemorative Attorney
Booker is being assisted by Mr.. Set
tie. of South Boston. Hopkins has
Messrs. Adams and Adams. OF South
Boston. John Martin. of Houston. and
also Attorney r. f. Byrd were as
signed TO his defense. Elmer Hop
kins is a school boy OF eighteen years.
He was active In reporting blockade
distilleries and was in his wagon 60
ing home when the trouble occurred.
S. r. Pool was the first witness for
prosecution. He described the shooting
and the prosecution introduced num-
Der of witnesses to prove that Hopkins
shot the Cole brothers without due pro-
vocation on their part. Both men died
in a few minutes For the defense ap-
brother of the accused: r. O. Hopkins,
his father. and two Bray children.
Elmer Hopkins testified in his own be-
half. Attorney Byrd introduced a
statement to the effect that George
Cole had been convicted In North
Carolina for moonshining. The defense
lclairns Elmer Hopkins defended his life
In fight with two men known to be
|moonshiners. DR.. g. A. Slower gave
profes sional testimony. The case will
be In the 1ury's banda by - noon Sat-
Bf64ye ~ Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
GEORGE J. GOULD TO
WORK FOR LIVING
lost Hts Income When He Married
and Is Now Leading Simple
Life
INTENDED TO TEACH IN
FALL. BCT HAS TO HUSTLE
On Account OF Old III. c. l.. He Sells
His Automobile and VIII Take Job
I'm Stock Brokers' ONCE Next
Week.

New York. July 27.--When George
J. Gould, Jr, youngest son of George
j. Gould. married Miss Laura Carter
at Philadelphia on July he sacri-
feed his income from the Could mil
lions. AS a result Of his income be-
ing cut off Gould is now forced to
earn his own living to run the three
room apartment which he and his
bride occupy on the East Side.
Young Gould was found there to-
dav. He frankly admitted he was
obliged to do away with the luxuries
and frills that go with millions He
explained that he was leading the
simple life and was glad OF 1t. He
made 1t clear he did not believe that
money alone could bring happiness
especially where love was involved.
II have always wanted to earn my
own living said Could And that
Is what | propose to do. I am glad
that the time has arrived when I
am obliged to do so. And I might
say that I md IL mighty interesting
to be cut off from some of the things
l have had SO easy all my life. 1t
possesses. The one great drawback
to wealth I believe. Is that II is ant
to make one neglect their own abil-
lily ] really like and enjoy tho
idea of earning my own living. NV
only hone Is that / succeed.
II had planned to teach at CO.
lumbia this fall but I find 1t neces-
sarv to begin action at once There
fore I have decided to :e>cept on.
of the many offers to enter business
in Wall street will start in next
week with stock exchange house
| was seriously considering making
a concert tour this season with my
violin. You know I have been de-
voted to the violin for years.
When Gould discovered he could
no longer rely upon an income from
his father he faced the situation with
determination and began to econo-
mize. He sold his automobile-the
roadster In which he courted Miss
Carter-and began to cut down on
his other extravaxance Of the hache-
3oT 6Ay1 II 1872 :. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
RUSSIA NEEDS
RAILROAD SUPPLIES

Washington. July 27.--Munitions and
railroad supplies are what Russia
wants from the United States. The
suggestion that American troops be
sent to strengthen the Slav armies
is frowned upon here both by mem bers
of the Russian mission and the state
department
An immediate further credit of 81
00o. 00o,00 Is being urged upon this
governments by the Russian mission
The money is vital to the success OF
the revolution. il is stated as the
credit of s175. 100000 already extended
has been practically used up or con-
tracted for and immense quantities OF
railroad supplies and munitions are
still needed to stem the German ad-
vance.
The dispatches received today by the
state department from Ambassador Ds
vid Francis at Petrograd. stating that
the mutiny and consequence reverse
TO Russian arms on she Galician front
had strengthened the hand of the rev.
culinary government in Petrograd
were hailed with relief by members OF
the Russian mission. They see in the
optimistic reports of the ambassador
a strong argument for the granting OF
further credit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
May Not Enjoy Blessing. of
American Opportunity With.
out Sharing Responsibilities
SENATE MILITARY
COMMITTEE ACTS
Includes All Except Enemy
Aliens. Aliens Who Cannot
Become Citizens, and Others
Protected by Treaty

Washington. July 27,-The senate
military committee today decided that
aliens of military age now in this
country must serve in the American
army or leave the country 1t is
estimated that more than 1000 900
slackers are now in the United states.
The committee voted to report
favQrably the resolution by Senator
Chamberlain drafting these aliens.
IL is expected that the bill will be
passed Monday by the senate.
The resolution has been changed
{ 10 exempt all aliens who cannot under
treaty or law become citizens This
includes Chinese and japanese Enemy
aliens and subjects of countries with
which the United states has treaties
eNempting them from military ser
vice are .slsa excluded IN tfie draft
The Chamberlain resolution provides
that.
"All aliens resident In the United
States for more than one years. ex-
elusive OF alien enemies and alien
subjects OF any country allied with
the enemy country who have not de-
clared their intention 10 become citi-
zens. or subjects Of nationals who are
prevented by treaty from becoming
citizens, shall be subject to the draft"
Aliens who are subject Of countries
which have treaties exernpting their
subjects from compulsory or other
military service ara exempt upon ap,
plfcstion of their diplomatic represent
atiYes Aliens who claim exemption
will he allowed ninety DAYS to leave
the country and otherwise viii be
daported
/ The state department is believed to
prefer the McTun' Der 90 the Chamber
/ lain resolution because the former
provides that the United States may
enter into negotiations with the coun-
tries whose nationals here are now
/ Continued on Second paee>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
LIGHTNING Kills
THREE MEMBERS Of
MISSOURI REGIMENT
Dozen Others Hurt BY Bolt in Great
Storm Which Sweeps Camp
Maxwell.
ONE SERGEANT AND
TWO PRiNATES PERISH
Early Morning Tragedy Visits Sleep
ing soldiers of First Regiment. Mis-
souri, National Gitard-Tcnts Fired
by Current.

s. Louis. july 27.--Three meIhb ers
Of The First regiment. Missouri ma
tlorai guard. were KILLED and dozen
others injured, some seriously, by i
pol' Of lightning during a storm which
s~ ut Camp Maxwell. 81. Louis coun-
y, early today. The dead are: II s
ia, =. sergeant; Dwight l. Trump
private, Charles y. carroll. private.
Among those seriously injured were
Sergeant Jack Allen and Corporal
Clarence Dunsford, They were rc-
ViNed by means OF pulmotors and are
thought TO he practically out of dan
ger, The other injured men We're
severely burned
The soldiers were asleep In the
guard tent at the main entrance Ia
the camp when the storm broke. The
tent collapsed and the injured and
dead were carried to the hospital tent
whore efforts were made 10 eryiye
them.
Many other tents about the camp
were set afire by lightning. but The
eccupa ntys escaped serious injsry. The
fires Were tsstingu.shed quickly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28

Chicago, July 27.@An effort to avert
the threatened strike Of railroad
switchmen on all railroads entering
Chicago have tonight proved fruitless.
The strike is called for A. NJ Satur-
day.
Police have been stationed about
the railroad yards tonight TO guard
against any violence.
Movements of war and other sup
plies will be largely hindered by the
strike. George W. Hanger OF the
United States hoard OF mediation and
counciliation tried today TO bring about
some amicable adjustment, but the
employees and the railroad officials
could not agree to terms.
The railroads are between two fires.
a strike being threatened by the
Switchmen's Union OF America If the
roads give in to the demands OF the
The brotherhood has 1900 men at
work in the switching yards. An
equal number of yardmen are MEM
bers of the Switchmen's Union OF
America.
The railroads refusal to institute a
closed shop in favor of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen is said
to have brought on the strike which
Is called for Saturday morning. Yield
ing " tuc QcHfStIluS Oh the bFotIici Hood
would close the door of employment
against many members of Switch
mems union, 1t Is said.
At late hour tonight. Mr.. Hagar
Is exerting every effort to get the
switchmen to postpone their strike
This, So far, they have refused to do
1T Is declared here that Samuel Comp
lers has been telegraphed and will try
to end the controversy.
In view OF the fact that the tieing
up OF the railroads will greatly Grip
pie the government in movement of
troops and supplies 1t is predicted in
some quarters that the government
will step In and settle the controversy.
1t Is known that Washington has been
appealed to by both the railroads and
tha xAAA Involved z-...-.s.. I, -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
MUST MAKE, CRIMINAL.
AGGRESSION IMPOSSIBI E
Poll of Senate Satisfies League
Dry Amendment viii Garry
Especial to The Richmond Virrinfan

Especial Richmond Vrgnan1
Washington, G,
being them back obtain satisfactory
The conference
warn
o
n
The original provision s
but
CANNON. r..
Chairman Legislative Committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
RUSSIAN SITUATION MAY
GROW BETTER OR WORSE

London, July 27.--The Russian site
uation is fast approaching a crisis.
For two days there has been riottnG
In the streets Of Petrograd. Evidences
accumulate that a vast counter revo-
luton designed to revive the mon.
archy is about to be launched.
Premier kerensky admits as much.
F.! The breakdown at the Galician front
and the spread of anarchy in the in
terror make the time ripe for such an
attempt.
But kerenSky expresses iron deter
mination that the republic shall not
die and the hard-fought freedom be
lost to the people. Today. according
to dispatches. he made three moves
designed to counterfeit the monorch-
istic trend.
Calls National Assembly.
He called. without waiting for the
constitutional assembly. the assem-
bling at Moscow on July 81 of the
Extraordinary national council" He
issued an ultimatum to the fortress
o. Kronstadt to hand over three Rol-
| st-viki leaders implicated in the re-
cent attempt at counter-revolution.
| He ordered that Tarnopol be taken
From Tarnopoi yesterday. according to
other dispatches, Emperor William
watched his German troops drive for.
/ Waru IN treSn gains against tu0 nus~
slams.
| And third. Kerensky, in addresses
which reused tremendous enthusiasm
among the people, declared thai un-
/ der no circumstances would plots 10
restore the monarchy be permitted to
continue and that the most stringent
action would be taken in all such
cases. His words carried, he threat
! of the death penalty which has been
restored In the army.
Army Shaping Up, n
Under the desperate urging O3 -
lrensky and the drastic dec1uton1 N&
fKnrnilnf1 thu n MI NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
Obstacles Have Been Over
come and Air of Optimism
Prevails
BIG ARMY TO SOON
BE ON FRENCH SOIL
American Naval Flag Raised
On the Vaterland Which Is
Capable of Hauling 10000
Troops

| washington, July 21.-Reassur-
ances of the most startling character
were today revealed in conference to
newspaper spondents by Secre-
tary Daniels and Baker.
The men who have been covering
these departments have for several
DAYS been npressed with an indef-
mite sort of pessimism. Today the
two secretaries laid the cards on the
table, or rather, they permitted the
correspondents to look over their
shoulders. As result, almost every
correspondent came away with this
| impression:
The United States has an ace in
| the hole'''
So striking are the hands which
| the two com Blatant cabinet officers
| are holding that the. correspondents
made a strong plea to print some OF
| the details For the present this
| has been refused.
But "A conference OF the military
chiefs will be held within a few days,
and SIS result Tire American people
| NAV have set before them a frank
| statement Of how their leaders have
prepared the way for them to go to
| war.
Make Splendid Progress.
This much can be said tonight:
| Where many observers have looked
for the greatest difficulties the most
remarkable progress has been made
Further preparations are on scale,
the completeness Of which has hith-
erto only been hoped for.
The two secre1aries permitted
themselves to be subjected TO A
searching series Of questions. To al
most all they gave a frank answer
with the injunction that their an
swers must not be made public To
some questions they refused an an
swer.
! Secretary Baker made il plain that
no difficulties are expected in the
matter OF keeping our first million
men recruited to the authorized
strength
once the first and second incre-
! f1ents NJ n half million each arr
ifaIess under the censeEtptioo act
Secretary Baker believes there is no
statutory bar to going on with the
| consumption for depot hattalions from
which the gap in the first million men
will he filed up.
That indicates the size OF the prob
! lem the United States Is facing. II
! means that the war chiefs are plan
ming for al least three years OF war.
/ But the details Of the plans as told
I TODAY MAKE X eNlNNtll lIidA AiiS FtNPN
| rations will be adequate.
! Further these details show that
many more men will he In France
THAN have been counted on and at a
very much earlier date than has hith
/ erto been expected.
( Means Heavy Guns.
! They will go with all the equipment
needed for modern warfare. Mr.
! Baker made this plain today when
/ he explained TO the correspondents
, for instance that the item in the
budget for over two billions of dol
/ lars. labelled coast defense arma-
iment" in reality means heavy artil-
+ lery.
| we have stuck" said Mr.. Baker
"to the old designations with regard
ito ordnance Coast defense arn'a-
ment means everything bigger than
! a three-irch cannon"
He merely smiled when asked II
the guns to be made with this money
are 10 he sent to France.
Thus while all preparations are
| .Cap.ipusS On Second PareN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
CHICAGO SSW|TCHNth
STRIKE THIS MORNING
Railroads Between Two Fires, Two
Railroad Workers Organizations
Conflicting.
MEANS TIE-TP OF
SERIOUS PROPORTIONS
Yielding TO Switchmcn VIII Mean I'M
mediate Trouble With Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmcn. Ii is
Said.

Chicago, July 2..-AlI efforts
to settle the witChmcn's strike
on nineteen Chicago railroads
was abandoned late tonight. One
thousand policemen were ordered
assembled to, I've used II necessary
when the strike goes into effect
at 6 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen which has called the
strike announces that II hopes TO
stop every wheel in the worlds
biggest terminal.
The Switchmcn's Union of
America, rival organization.
announced that its men would
remain mt work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
cONFEREES KEEP
THEIR OWN COUNSEL

washin gton, y. C, July 27.-while
incubation was general and the usual
fdope'. as to what the senate and house
Ionferees on the food control bill VIII
[o with resnect to the prohibition sec
Hons Of the bill. no one knows what
las been done by the conferees II any
hing, un to this time. on TINS propo-
Hilton. The conferees have agreed
|aithfslly not to give ont any Informal
Non on this or any other proposition
ksvolved until they make report and
|heY are living un to il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28

Fugus Falls. Mimi, July aT-Al
ffalzer. the prize fighter. is in a seri-
Gus condition here tonight. followin Z
family row in which he was shot
through the abdomen by his father.
Physicians say his chances OF recov-
cry arc slim.
He was shot during a quarrel ne.
tween his parents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
Former Mrs F,ng,rr Dead.

louisville. KY. July 27.-Mrs. Rob-
RI Worth Bingham, the widow OF
henry NJ. Flagler. died at her home In
his city tonight.
Mrs Bingham was one of the
fealthiest women In the country and
ad enterta lined extensively here. She
"a been the largest single contribu
br to war charities in this city.
She was married to Judge Robert
Agham last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28

h.SO-NORFOLK & RETURN-$1.SO
Tnmorrnw, Via N. e w. Ry.
kT1ckeke good on $40 and 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28

tcoatinued "a Second Pase.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28
Help Us

give you the best service. II
You live In Richmond and fail
to receive your Virgtnian.
phone Randolph 222.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28

Continued on Second Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-28

Is lighting the nations battle
1t hoMo. Are you doing
YOUR share by Joining tho
great force for aid?