davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19


The conference also considered the
advisability Of adding the railroad
measure to the Food Control Bill in the
form of a rider. This IL was pointed
out would, because Of the close rela.
tionship between the two bills, be
happy solution Of the difficulty, and
would enable the Legislators to get ne.
tual work on the Food Control Bill
today. ....s 4.
Advocates Of the food measure admit.
tel last night that strong and lengthy
opposition TO the measure is expected
from many different interests, and the
question of prohibition, which is In.
cluded in the bill in the clnuse that
gives the President the right to for.
bid the use of grain for the manufae.
ture OF liquor, is likely to make the
passage of the measure more difficult.
This particular section Of the proposed
bill was opposed by Herbert Hoover,
the food director, who stated recently
that he feared IL would retard the pas.
sage Of the bin. -
In response to a request sffom R. 8.
French, secretary Of the National
League of Commission Merchants, Of
New York, for statement regarding
the proposed food legislation, Seere.
airy of Agriculture Houston has sent
he following letter:'S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
cHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM,

A touch of rheuma tisn; or twinke of
neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain Pain Balm drives away
the pain at once ann cures the com
plrint quickly, First application gives
relief. When a bottle Of II is kept in
the house the pain of burns and bruises
quickly healed and swellihgs promptly
reduie,L In fact, far the household ills
II Il just such an embrocRtion as every
fnInily should provided with For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith Il Co.,
Agents for Hawaii. 9,n., ..igg. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
AMERICANS HoNoRED
tAssoOiSted Press By U. 8. Naval commu-
nicatiOn SerYioel

PARIS, June l5--All France is hon.
oring the American contingent, the
vanguard of which arrived here with
the coming of Mai General Pershing
and his party. The French Academy
honored PershinE today with an invita-,
tion to q public reception for himself
and his staff. .,..t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
RUSHING FOOD CONTROL
Wilson Eager To Have Bill La,D
AsaocIatsd Press BY,U b NavM CONTAMINATION serYice

June 16-Pedent Wilson taking possible
he summoned
number OF other get
dent wishes TO have ne measures through and with the
'"t
AT conference proposed TO delay the pending
which gives the President the to require priority Of Transports
ton Tor food and other necessities Besides providing
n OF of necessities the measure would pcnale heavily
ngtcp during the joint committee Of officers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19

"There is no desire on the part of
any branch Of the government TO do
anything else than to promote the best
interests Of all the people Of the Ma.
tion in the present emergency. The de.
sire is to disturb helpful, legitimate In.
dustrial activities Just as little as pos.
sible. The congress has been asked TO
vest in the President certain emergency
powers, TO be In existence only during
the course of the war. II seems es.
sential to the national safety that these
powers be given to the President. II
ia not improbable that some of them
will not have to be exercised, but the
government ought not to be without re.
duisite authority. The government
realizes the constructive and patriotic
service which cad be rendered by the
produce trade and will endeavof 10 as.
sist, rs far as possible, members Of
the trade who wish to do their share. -
President Wilson yesterday signed
the espionage and the war budget bill
just passed by congress. " ~.
The department of commerce has
learned that large quantities of con.
densed milk bought in the United
states have been shipped to Germany
through neutral countries. The milk
was bought at retail. ,t,...... .......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
EMMA GOLDMAN JAILED
FOR OPPOSING DRAFT
associated Press By q. 8. Naval Com
munication Servicel e..

NEW YORK, June 15-Emma Gold.
man, famous leader of the anarchists
or "Reds, 'and Alexander Berkman;
one of her chief associates, were ar
rested today. They have been hold,
ing meetings and distributing literature
urging Americans not to register and
to refuse to enlist under the new army
law.
The arrest was made by federal off.
cials, the charge being that the anarch,
list leaders were conspiring to defeat
the selceuNe draft law. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
.AMER|CADSTEAMER
SUNK BY A DIVER
Moreni, OIL Tanker, Destroyed
Only After She Makes a
Desperate Fight
Associated Press BY q. 8 Naval Com.
{ munication Seryice)

ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8 Naval Com
: .,. munication Service)
: WASHINGTON, June 15---The Amer
lean steamer Moreni, oil-tank vessel
vas sunk in a desperate battle with a
iubmarine ON June ~, it was an
nounced.
The submarine destroyed the tankei
n two hour running fight in which
he tanker Aired $50 shots from its de.
'ense guns and the submarine 200 shots
Finally, with their vessel ablaze, Off
ers and members Of the American crew
oOk to the boats. ~ ...
Four are known TO be dead. The
naval gunners were nnhurt.
The Moreni was sunk near Gibraltar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
TRAINING SHIP COMING
Especial cablegram to Hawaii shin

& TOXIC, June l5-The Taisei Martr,
a training ship for merchantmen off
ceTs carrying this years graduates
from the training school has sailed
fr0m Yokohama for cruise which
will include call at Honolulu. 'q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
Figures Show Living
Costs Mount Rapidly
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval
Communication Servtce)

WASHINGTON, June Is - An.
nouncefneht was made at the de-
partment of commerce today that
figures show Jump in the prices
Of retail foods on an average of
nine per cent for the month ending
April is.
The biggest jump was in -four,
which went up eighteen per cent,
and bacon went up fifteen per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
FREIGHT RATES RAIseo

(SpSeial cablegfam To Hawaii shtnpo)
TOXIC, June l5-The bureau of
commerce yesterday authorized an in.
crease in the freight rates Of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha of seven yens a ton to
American ports. ~. .'~A 'r. ID.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
german :IlIIA!lN STUDENTS RALLY
70 RANKS Of THE ARMY
ASSOCIATED Press BY u. s. Naval Com
munication Serytce)

BERLIN, June l5-It Is announced
that out Of the 10000 students enrolled
at the various German universities, 49,
600 IRE now under arms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
GERMAN PIRATES ARE 3,
SINKING MORSE SHIPS
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 8. Naval Com
munication Seryicel T. ., ".

LONDON, June l5-Norway is again
suffering heavily from the ravages Of
the U-boats. Today reports came OF
the sinking Of the Norwegian steamers
Sigrun, Cavmet, Vinaes, Sylvia and
Candace, all sunk by submarines
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
BILL BENEFITS MEMBERS H..
to- OF THE ARMY AND NAVY
associated Press BY U. s. Naval Com
munication SerVice)

WASHINGTON, June l6--A bill has
been introduced into the house which,
il passed, will allow an officer or an en-
listed man of the army or navy or
marine corps to frank letters through
the mail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
KAISER PLEDGESHIS . s.,
AID TOCONSTAIN,TNE
3randishes the Mailed Fist and
ST. "Gott" Once More
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
f. inunication Service) .

BERNIE. Switzerland, June 15--Kai.
err wilhelm has sent telegram to
Freezes abdicating king, Constantine,
n which he says: IL have heard with
wrath Of the Infamous outrage commit.
ed by our common enemies upon your
lynasty. assure you that the depriva'
ion of your crown is only temporary.
Fhe mailed fist of Germany with the
'urther aid of Almighty God, will re,
store your throne"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
IRISH REBELS SET
FREE BY ENGLAND
Associated Press BY U. s. Naval COMMIT.
- tnieation serviee) latl.-4tF =.

LONDON, June IS - Chancellor Of
the E1chequer ,Bonar. Law announced
today that the government win release
Ill prisoners who were arrested at the
time of the Irish rebellion last Easter.
They. win be released without reserva-
ton. ...44.E -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
DANIELS ASKS WARM CLOTHES
FOR UNCLE SANS SAILORS
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
munication Service) . .,.,

WASHINGTON, June l6--sectetary
Daniels yesterday issued formal re
quest of congress for an additional ap
priation of 100000, TO be used for tbs
purchase of very warm clothing foI
bfuejackets assigned TO duty in north
ern waters abroad, and also to aid 10
providing Nhlusements for these men
when ashore. a.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
CARDINAL MERCER ........
SENDS WILSON THANKS
Associated Press By U. s. Naval Commit
b. nieation Bervieo) ~

nlCAJiOu boTNlCoD
WASHINGTON, June l5--Cardinal
Mercier Of Belgium in a letter. to Presi.
lent Wilson thanking him and the
United State. says that the President
las been prodigal in his sympathy for
md help of Belgium and adds: May
you accept the thanks of the entire
belgian natiOn,"' The letter was writ.
en- at Malines,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-19
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
GROUNDS IN DENSE FOG
associated Press By o. 8. Naval Com,
munication Serytce)

d. CAPE BLANCo,1 Oregon, June To-
The Norwegian steamer Sinaloa went
ashore here today in a heavy fog.
Messages received here say there is
little hope of floating the sinaloa,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Mrnhhrine.
pradttsG inbanN fir
,Dcmtl6sHtterika"
Die iutcrrHante illaitrierte @odrn.
idrift Scr Sdgliden Gmaba
Sribine.

gicle geIcr bon r1eutid Aneris
To-, Der biitoriidep mo Dcdinterei.
iautcn 3citidriit Der GdalIdet
0moba Eribilae, BADEN ben Mrnih
oedliBert, oielclbe einbiuOen INTO uui.
bepohren su f6nuen, 8ir muroen
ba0nrd pcranloBt, eiieli eitbntlo
berIteIen at laileu uno 0unt ger-
fauf at bringcll. Der Den 2eiern @e'
Iegenbcit gibt, oieic cpodemohenoe
8eitidrift ouf5ubemobrcu, ocun IN
tpatcrcr 3eit miro ein Sabrgarg
oieIer 3eitiGrift bon erbobteln Ber'
te icir.
3ie GinbGn0e umfaiien Die gltm.
mcrn Orcier Mondte ooer eiies gan.
sen Sa6rgangs. sic iino iehr ge.
IfmudpoQ nit iGluar5em llmihlag
mo goloener aufihriit bergcitrat,
un6 nerOcn cine 3ieroe ieoer gi.
bliotbet biloelt.
Die 9reiie Der ginbdr0e iil0
nie foIgt @oQitdnOiger Sabrgang,
ale Rummcrn bonn aboHiientcn &c.
mliefcrt, gcbun0erl $t75.
gqe Mlmmcrn zines @ierteIinb.
res, bonn glbonnenten seliefert. &C.
bun6en. $3.50.
8~oaItdn0iaer syobrgoug, nIIe
Rummcrn bon 8eutid 4merifa Ron
Der TGgIideu Gmoba Gribiinc mad.
geliefert gc6unoeu 500.
QQe Rummern clues 8ierteljabs
res, BON ser Gdgli9cn Gmaba Eris
bune nof9elieiert, gebunOen, $3.50.
8orto ertra.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

auf oemielben bor5unebueu, ipern
sic oasielbe nnter Dem @oliteoo 9tct
belegeu, @ir fonneu 100 Afer i'm
n0rolihen Dtimeiotd, nit idNpur5em
@oben mo 2ebm .untcrgruuo. fin
Sic erlnn9eu. Seine Stcinc, quito
5troBen Nur nod menio iibrig.
9eauftragt ms. ebc es 5i ipGt lit.
6ragt nod Serrn &uscl, t0t5.t6
". .. u. @ebdloe, Omaha. Sch.
-A.A17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Scimitdtten gunk.

Sic braufeu nidlt alf oieient
Kan0e ~ Ieben 0oer SerbeIiernngcn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

Ccmtc NIT GrlparmiIcn tucrccn Itcts crrcicet
NmrR sic ,,G6olid6c Omaha Gribiinc" nnS
kSnncn ~ lcliScn 6clSs1lnlaGcn bcipc9eit
pcrScn in 6rmnSciacntum cScr bethlehem
Sen 6eI6dftcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13

500 geIubuHns fir icOen
auto.0 aaeneto. Den mir ni&t repo.
rieren fonnen. 8ertaufcn affinttp
sparfpIues, ST per Slid, retail.
81 gaps6orfer, 210 SO. IS. Str.
-4.13.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
fyarmen Al b%crfanTen.

Bette 6armen i'm peitliden Soma
uno alien Seilen non ReDrasfa au
biIli1en Grciien uno eiinitisen 8nb.
IungsbeoinqititgeH.
s. .. @aIOrDn, 1857 Omaha
Gntioua. 8onf Bldg, Smabo, Sch.
-8a5.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
@IGiiipvi Sarmeu.

@olifuiten 2ano; fein belieres
$25 bis $40 per Ifer. ". 3. SmitB
So, Oh Gitn Rat'l gnnt BOG.
- z
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
KlaHiftsicrtc Nnseiscrt.
Scrlanst-@ei6lid

&crlangt: @itteS Nfdohen mr.
Sausor6eit. 1901 @omiltou Str.
-3,t5s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
amumsble.
an b%crfaMfen. !

NorS AbIicfernngsiuaaeu, Mo0cn
1916, beinabe ncue. 3imncr 22S
Nepiae Blt. Jsl5s11
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Manrnrheiten

Sdiden Sic mir SIRE ousge.
t1multen Saore un6 ih ma4e Sd.
men einen 3opf 75c bis $50.
glafe and, ltbrfetten. @%oItbeitel.
lungen prompt beiorgt. edtB. San.
len, 296 VI 9GptOu, ct. gaul,
Minn. 4.I.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Gyormeu sn berfanfsn.
2n nrrfnnfen.

Ia AAfEH#
Spesial6areains in OeHtider Sta6t:
$3500 bis $500 8~orenIngcr in
G6nDcr, Gebr. MIR Elm anocres oer-
ortiges 2oacr bier, $1,000 @roce-
rics, oaruntcr iibcr 20 aiiten aous
ierDcn, 81 le%6tjd6rieen @reiien &c.
fault. $1,000 Sduhc, gefautt Dor
Der 4rciserbobmq; $500 4rbeits.
wdrcn unQcfd6r 5000 in Eager.
rporeu uno aur5paren; ilur $3.50
inr einrihtun9 8ia SnUentur 5linl
Ginfnufspreis %aune1ulcn mo iiir
idnelleu 8crtauf 20 9ro5cut Grind.
Biguug e%rlau6en. 8eeIlt @uh o0er
,Sbr beri1umt Dies.
Sarriuafon & NnbIer,
Sbuper, geebr
-Q-1Q1T
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
4 Cots Spc5ial Bargain.

Scoe Got 50 6ei l2S SUB. @c6t
nod ~. un0 4ieree Cir. 100 iic
iid befuloei-bod uno gut gele.
gen. 100 Sui on gicrce Ctr,
nor0lih idaueu0 luo 100 SUB
an Ybppleton abe. iuolif) iebeno
ii. 256 SUB 6routage an AZ. Ctr.
9reis $4,000, SdIite bar, 8eit
aui 8unid 81 6 Fra. $ntareiieu.
@iaiam GOlfar, 702 aeeline
Bldg, GougI. 1878, Omaba, 3eb.
-3-t6.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
Scras guuS.
gSir0 idluca bcrfanft.

lluIer Corn mo glfotfa 9ono I'M
5rinitn Hibcr Sal. Dit 5cros, miro
ruih non 5ormcru aus Soma, 5it0-
Iotota mo GcbroSto fiir $25 Der
9ldcr ouf0cfauft. 8icS lit uuicr
@rciS fir 0as 2orO. Dos e6euio quite
Grnten Iiefert, mic 6oS bette 9tebrns.
ia 2ou0. ~ltnierc nGdIte Gyfuriion
iinoct am 20. D}1r5 itatt, 8ir mol
len Sie nit inns baben. Soben sic
sen @}ut? Sir weitcre austuuft
be8iiqlih oes 2anoeS, &lima unO
6o1rtfoiten mct0c nan iid an
u. &. Srant,
poi Iebilc 8lof, Omaha, 9e6r.
3 1917
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-13
graftiidDes Safel.gnd.

Bibt boujldnoiee gnleiiuueea Der tetinies
aenen 6dfefltihe, mil oeR 6euili1ftefl Rei6s
nungeff. in eroBent WlaBitnbe ae5eid1net mos
6nr6 e5 BEN Gcrhellbeit ietdt a~enladt I'M st
leben unb 81 fopieren eHtDnit 3cidulnpea
mo tlHterfueifuHaeH 5lt cerfieiilflg bon
Spibenfanien, GimfdBeff. Wigiibfif. eGiotidbs
lanteH, BabnatapDef, aEaaen. LiftniatteH fiiip.
Bas 9ldIein Lift pra1tDDl nut Dem nlers
beiten 8dpier eebrudL.
Sie iueT6en bieles Bud 81 fbakea fpiHcn,
lpffiii Is Sbuen b%orlieat 4lan neriebfe Himf.
fi9 pasIefhe 81 ben aiMltieen ge0tneHitgen ans
5ufn1fitn. inter pelhcri ipir % nnbieteH.
8ieics 9n4 tut t2c p~oriofrei Der 8cit ber
innot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
All the Time He Traded With
Germany; Couldn't Be Punished

not could the
while tho
large gathering hatred FOR his cruelty.
community that found anything
him That tho revolutionary agors They used him
hada They Il his deeds
the land this the comic illustrates
using him a
a might n n
could invoked him The
the Will OF the that all
all for Rasputn
There counterfeit HIS influence He
only would listen
Under conditions nothing for his
to do %
his home he bullet
piercing a
made his
according the
him
all these and tho reputation
life He have little stock that himself lie
His check drunken When
talk loosely about the Grand
Duchess child. AND THAT,
duchess all
considering OF
n nobieman
admiration When he learned
would
nobleman his had
rhald belonged 20
conscieniousy Of
tn.
OF the whole degrading burden that them
the ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
K0RNll0FF READY
TO QUIT REVOLT


tienary military tribunal"
The revolt Ia regarded as having
toppled over. TO nil practical effect
when the premier today won over
TO his side. Gen. Alexieff. formerly
chiefofstaff under Grand Duke
Nicholas and subsequently himeelf
mmander.ln.chlcf Alexien II
known aa ono Of the most brilliant
strategists OF the Russian army.
lie Mas reported TO have asaum-
ed In part. the duties OF command
er.in-chlcr. altho kercnsky earlier
In the day announced he. as
premier. would assume supreme
command 81 all military forces.
This carried a general state Of mil
itary law.
SO FAR as can be ascertAined At
the moment OF writing. there have
been no actual casualties incurred
IN fighting between the rebels and
the provisional government forces
II Is not known whether there have
been any actual clashes between
the two sides
petrograd has been profoundly
stirred by the revolt. but not
stricken with panic All over the
city the working men have been
hurriedly training. learning To
shoot A number OF formidable
units were raised TO support tho
premier.
The korniioff revolt resulted In
scores Of arrests In tho clty. Many
OF those taken into custody wcro
members 81 IN. officers union. In.
Guiding Col Cierget. president OF
the military censorship committee,
Gen. Boriyeesch vas announced
today as successor TO Cen. kiom.
byuaky a. commander on tho
southwestern front Many max.
milist officers in the army who
were arrested. following the mutiny
OF troops Ia July. today formally
offered their services to the pro
yisional government
The trial OF Gen. Suhhomilnoft
for treason was temporarily Ai
iuurued ~ the outbreak OF kornll.
offs revolt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

Palace last night

Palace last night,
History may, ut some future date,
give TO Tereachenko. on this same
afternoon. credit for the dramatic
role he played In bringing TO the
side OF the government Gen. A. A.
Alexioff recognized az one of Rus-
sias greatest military commanders.
Tho foreign minister was koren-
sky'a personal envoy 20 Alexieff.
All afternoon tho two--the liberal
cabinet member and the general Of
the old regime talked Russia =
grave crisis over
Finally. Alexieff threw his weight
TO tho side OF democracy lie con-
scented to pledge his life. II neces.
sary. Ia the provisional government.
Tereschcnko had won.
"Alexicff did n splendid thing In
accepting the position OF chief Of
staff" Teresehenko declared. when
| met him after this dramatic event.
Il lahored long and hard with him.
Finally he was persuaded.
4 consider his decision will help
save Russia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
RUSSELL TELLS INSIDE
STORY OF RASPUTIN'S DEATH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

yolkahc well
piled and the common belief among those that oh
he than other in
drinking bout he chose the dis
DAYS and wound IN n he dives the city
feared him, for they had accurate
of When
priesthood he had right claim roaring
aside Ande him ANY person
II he criminal that the police had long
lie friend
put a the allpowcru of Russia
his other
would
IN rolling his
to could hardly
could hardly
de of the him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

cry to get this dollar for tobacco. !
would be GLAD Of the cards from the
boys for keopsakes God bless the
brave boys who are defending our
country My heart goes out 20 them
all, viii send more when | can
". a. Siebbins. of Kirkland. send.
ing 81. writca: Il was in Manila
In rs. and know what # f. TO be
without the makins. No other to-
bacco can take its place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

HlLLSDALE. Mich. Sept IA
mob early today lynched Frank
Van Tassei. insane. who last niEht
shot and killed sheriff George Raj.
ston. OF Branch county. Just across
the line from Hillsdaie county.
Van Tassel was pcnned In bis
barn by the mob The structure
was fired and the mans body rid.
died by bullets an he sought TO
escape from the flames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
Death for Traitors" Says
Tereschenko WhoWOnOv
Alexieff to ,Kerensky's Aid

ment this Is not the time for propa.
ganda, either radical or cpnserva-
tive.
Everything from uo~ on will be
done for the prosecution OF the
war
We have discovered tho iron
hand Ia the only way. And the iron
hand goes on now. Now IL the
time 10 do nothing but fight. Other
problems can be taken up when the
fighting Is over"
Tho minister received the United
Press correspondent at the Winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

"Remerber tho lusitanla"
will be the story United
States Consul Wesley Frost will
tell the people Of Seattle Friday
night, under tho auspices OF tho
state department
Frost will arrive In Seattle
Friday morning. He Will be the
quest Of the oberiln College Al
umnl relation while here.
Al noon he viii be the honor
guest at the weekly luncheon OF tho
members council OF the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce and Com
merclsl Club All members OF the
chamber arc invited 20 attend An
Informal supper will be given In
his honor By the Alumni aasocia.
ton. In tho evening. nj : o'clock.
he will speak to all Seattle people
at tho Masonic Temple auditorium.
There will be no charge. During
his stay here. Consul Eros, will be
shown about the city and district
Consul FroAts address will be a
word picture OF specific instances
Of Smelling ships after their surrrn.
der. lie will tell OF drowulnEa dur.
ing which German submarine Oft
Gers made photographs OF their vie
tins struggles ile will offer slides
to bear out his story lie viii tell
Of the acts OF Germans In throwing
food from lifcboats. leaving the
drift.ru to die OF exposure. stArya.
ton and exhaustion. Hs wiil tell
OF Ebert Hubhard's death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
SWEDEN'S EXCUSES
TO j. S. EMPTY
Continued From Page /

=
when he transmitted the German
message TO Berlin thru the Swcd-
ish foreign office at Stockholm
She adds that other neutrals the
United States Included have acted
in similar capacities for the central
powers
X Nelson Morris. tho American
minister to Sweden. stated that the
swedish government was not re.
qnired TO forward any kilograms
before April 10. or some time later.
Morris had. AZ the direction OF state
department. inquired whether the
Swedish government would be will.
Ing to assume charge Of American
interests IN Turkey. in case OF
rupture
Tho Swedish government TO.
quired that all kilograms which
we're to be forwarded by Swedish
officials fot the United States to
and from Constantinople. should be
delivered In French 10 the foreign
office Mt Stockholm or the Swedish
legatioH a; Constantinople. and
there put into the Swedish cipher
for transmission.
Cootents Were Known
The inocuous contents OF tho mes
snses were. therefore. In this in.
stance. entirely clear 10 the trans.
hitting agent. Morris states that
he did not request permission to
forward letters TO or from Turkey
until some time in July. about IL
weeks after Sweden had taken over
American interests in Turkey. In
making this report. Morris partic-
ularly asked that such letters and
replies thereto he forwarded only
with the knowledge and approval of
tho sublime porte.
The United States submitted It's
messages so that Sweden knew OK
actly what was In them. while the
German minister Mt Buenos Ayres
did not let Sweden know what his
messages contained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

~ WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
PETROGRAD. Sept. IA
Death foe whoever dares 10
raise his hand sssins, the gov
eminent. or Interferes with his
superiors." Is democratic Rus
sia's stern determination hence
forth, Foreign Minister Tere-
scnerko tcid the United Press
"There is to be no barley
with traitors or propassndists.
I'VE want America to under
'tand. said Tereschenko. that tbs
'ecent crisis has shown the govern