davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
DANGEROUS HUN PLOTTER
ARRESTED IN FkISCO

tAsscc:1.Cd IT. y Y SsEs. nlT eIeSS.!
San FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. -
Win p!ans ~oTnet Out Ior the de-
5i1u 't!OE .. yoIei Hment WOrks. uOC as
d1d shipping IN most OF the principal
ports - tue !a'i!Iv Coast, FraLA
:, E..."noA:E i io-.ueE worker LHC"r
dia -,..A NVIt !!r.Ac#eu, Nava! AttaChc
>cu rArcI md Ram CAandra, now Oh
l-Ial !,r Violation OF Mc.t!aHty. has
becn Cau-tI o. the FEDERAL secret
~eIvI"e men and 3 now uICer arrest.
IEe capture Of this man, with an
lnd.CatItn or TIE evlleuc" secured
against him. vas announced last night
,! the federal officials. who statu
tHat in Schulenberg they have one Of
the c,orerc5t and most dangerous
German spies ami p!Ottcrs working
along the Pacific Coast.
IN" authC:IueS have been keeping
5rAulrHberg under close Surveillance
for many m@ntLs and haze trace Z
some Ct his activities back 10 the GGi'
man cHIba33, It Washington and to
The office Cf the German consul gen.
pral here. Evidence is also in the
hands Of the authorities to show tina:
le vas an intimate friend Of Ram
Chandra, TIC Hindu iotter, and w0i r.
ing with many Of the defendants in
the conspiracy case nov before Ju, sc
Van Feet
His t.tosC laHc, iron Hh;"I. ne Las
been a W)'k since TIE dc2'J7!.ion Of
war aGGinst Germany, were aimed at
the obstruction Of the SHIPPING at this
port, at Seattle. at San Pedro and
elsewhere on the Pacific.
He is being held pending the iss.l
a7Ca OF a presidential warrant
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
SEN. NEWLANDS PASSES

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec %
Senator Francis G. Newlands, who in
troduced the resolution under which
Hawaii was annexed to the United
States, died unexpectedly of heart
failure last night. He was GO years
of age. Senator Newlands has repre-
sented Nevada in the upper house oi
congress since 1903. when he was
elected to the senate after a hard
fight, succeeding Senator Jones, who
had represei'ed his state in the SEN
ate for thirty wears. Eefore that .iu. q
he was the Neva Ia representative in
the lower n0;tso nr three terms.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
ROOSEVELT FAVORS
TOTAL PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 25.-Col
Cnel Roosevelt is strongly in favor OF
absolute prohibition CT the liquor traf
fic for the period of the war, and has
so informed Clarence Wilson of the
National Temperance Board in a let
ter which the latter has given to the
press for publication with permission
Of the former president.
Roosevelt considers prohibition for
the wartime period a good thing, not
only as a means of conserving food
supplies but Of conserving energy as
well, and for the promotion of eff
cheney in all branches of the service
among the industrial workers and the
business world, as we'll as for the
protection Of the home.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
REFUSES TO HAND OVER
COIN TO BOLSHEVIKl; JAILED

PETROGRAD, Russia, Dec. 25 -
Countess Pannin, who was minister
of education before the BoIsheviki
regime and since then has steadily
refused to turn over to the new gov
ernment the funds which were in her
custody, was yesterday convicted in a
trial by court martial She was SEN
fenced to Imprisonment until such
time as she shall return the money
to the government and ordered held
up to public cenSure.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
BIG SHIP TONNAGE
LAUNCHED NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 25.-
Five million tons dead weight of ship
ping will be launched from American
yards during the coming year. ac-
cording to the estimate reached by the
shipping board, based on the reports
sent in by the various builders. The
1918 program is now 1872 per cent
COMPLETED
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
FRIDAY Night
ON THE ROOF

Commencing Dec. %, Friday is go
ing to be one of the most popular
nights on the Roof Garden. There
will be three beautiful prizes awarded
to the fortunate winners in our draw
ing contest.
The prizes are on display now
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. q, 1917.

All bills against the Department OF
Public instruction of the Territory OF
Hawaii, incurred during the present
biennial period beginnin- January l.
1915, and ending December 81, 1917
and remaining unpaid, must be for
warded to the office of the Depart
ment of Public Instruction, properly
made out on the regular forms, not
later than January 10, 1918, in order
to insure payment of same.
H. w. KINNEY,
Superintendent of Public instruction
6974-7t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
WHYPAY MORE?

Apples, $3.50 per box. First grade
Newton Pippins and White Winter
Permain. Come and get them. Geo.
A. Belayeff, 926 Maunakea street.
Phone 3722.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
sF -
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
stock books of this company will be
closed to transfers from Wednesday
December 26, 1917, to Monday, Decem
ber 81, 1917, both days inclusive.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY,
BY its Treasurer,
..-r. J. A. BALCH.
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. "a, 1917.
Sg7s-sDec. "a. 26. 2S. =
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii
At ChGmberB-In Divorces. Maya
mi, Libellant, vs.. HatEuyo Nagami,
Libellee.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
Notice Of Tendency Of Libel.

The Territory Of Hawaii TO Fatsuyo
Nagauli. LibeI!eo. Greetings
You are hereby notified that the
above entitled cause Is now pending
before the Circuit Court above named
wherein said S Nagami. Ltbellan!,
prays for an absolute divorce from
you upon the grounds Cf deseTtion.
and that said cause has bc"1 set down
TO- trial before the Judge Of said Court
at his Court Room in the judiciary
Building. In Honolulu. Territory OF Ha-
waN, On Monday. the 28th day OF jam
ary, 1918, at the hour OF 100 p. m.
or as soon thereafter as tie business
OF the Court will permit.
1t Is further ordered that the hear
ing OF the said cause be, and the same
is hereby set for trial on the 2Sth day
cf January, 1918, at the hour ~ 2:O9
p. IN.
BY the Court:
c. l.. ROBERTS,
Clerk, Circuit Court Of the First
Judicial Circuit.
Dated this 21st day OF November,
1917.
6949-Noy. q, %. Dec. 5. l., 10, 26.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Probate.
in the matter Of the Estate Of Miya
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii-At Chambers-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
liam H. Healy, Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26
HoNoLULU LODGE SIC, 3. P. o.

RERMANNs soEANE q
Honolulu Lodge Nc. I
yersammlungen in X. Of P. Hall
laden ersten and dritten Montag:
Decbr. und IL. Janry. 2 und II,
Febry. unde Is, MARI. 4 und lS:
General versammlung MARI. IL.
EMIL KLEMME. Praes.
C. BoLTE. Sekr.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit. Territory OF
Hawa!i-At Chambers-In Probate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

Ecuador has declared war on Ger
many and if Mr.. VIM. Hohenzollern
finds it out he it likely to exclaim,
"What the hell, Bill?"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21
HOXTON FOR SALE
BY LORD ARLINGTON

The Peoples New Service fur
nishes the following information:
Lord Arlington owns the land
upon which Hoxton is built. He
doesn't live there.
Hoxton is an industrial tract of
100 acres in the center of London
and brings its owner an income of
950,726 per annum.
The population of HoXton is 25,-
900 or 10000 working people live
and work there and pay Lord Arl-
ington 81 900 per week for the privi-
lege.
If Lord Arlington alone lived in
Hoxton, and he had no neighbors,
that 1870 acres would not in all prob
ability be worth 1000 cents week.
Nor is this all. The rentals are
now said to be low, but there is
prospect of an increase of rentals to
f146,000 per annum.
The people who live in Hoxton and
about Hoxton made the land valu-
able for use and one man who added
next to nothing to the values reaps
an immense harvest from rentals.
Lord Arlington is enjoying I'M
earned increment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21
CONTROL OF EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
OF COMMODITIES NEEDED IN WAR

In connection with the Presidents
proclamation of November 20, 1917,
the War Trade Board has issued the
following statement:
For some months exports from the
United States have been controlled
by the War Trade Board, successor
to the Exports Administrative Board,
the agency originally empowered to
control by a system of licensing ex-
ports from the United States. The
War Trade Board is now vested with
similar control of the principal items
of importation into the United
States.
Title of the Espionage act"
gave to the President the power,
when the public safety so required,
to control exports from the United
States. Under the power so con-
ferred, the President, by proclama-
tions of July 9, 1917, and August
27, 1917, established control over ex-
ports, and this is successfully ac-
complishing two important results.
First, it is conserving for our own
and the use of those countries asso-,
ciated with us in the war such of the
bountiful resources of the United
States as need to be conserved, and
second, it prevents supplies from
leaving our shores for the aid and
comfort of the enemy.
Control of Imports
Section II of the Grading with
the Enemy Act" conferred upon the
President like power to control
imports into the United States. Such
control of imports was made eff
fective by the allied Governments
many months ago, the necessity
therefor having become obvious if
the resources of each were to be
most effectively utilized for national
and international demands. With
the organization of the Bureau of
Imports of the War Trade Board
the requisite machinery has been
supplied for increasing the importa-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

can do it, and some of them are
bosses, too. They can't get busy
creating a sentiment in favor of a
squarer deal all around. If | I'M
derstand the Church, that's good
share of it's business. There's no.
body that can do more in getting
matters set right than the churches,
if they will only start in on the
job. There are millions of church
members in this country, more folks
than there are Socialists and trade
unionists, combined, by a good deal
and probably more than there ever
will be. 1t ought not be very hard
to map out a policy for them to fol
low, if the teachings of Jesus are
ever to be applied to everyday liv-
ing.-Rev. Charles Stelzle in Let
tiers from a Workingman."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

ton of certain indispensable commo-
dities produced abroad. The supply
now coming forward to this coun-
try is limited by reason of export
embargoes imposed by foreign pow
ers controlling the territory in which
such materials originate. Such ac-
ton was made necessary because OF
interference with normal production
as well as the extraordinary con-
sumption occasioned by the war
Among notable examples of such
materials may be mentioned tin
wool, rubber, ferromanganese, leath-
er, flax, and jute.
Makes Reciprocity Possible
Prior to the enactment of this
statute there was no government
agency especially designated to deal
with the proper officials of other
Governments in order to procure the
release of commodities required by
the United States and which had
been embargoed by other Govern
ments. The governmental supervis-
ion of imports makes possible a
more effective scheme of reciprocity,
and brings about a closer unity of
the countries associated together in
the war Heretofore, in the alb
sence of a responsible agency with
which to deal, the allied Govern
ments were not in a position to
know that all products exported by
them to the United States would
be utilized in a manner most con-
ducive to the success of the great
common enterprise. With the ex-
tension of scope in the operations
of the War Trade Board there is
at hand a dependable medium through
which the allies will be enabled
more effectively to express their
willingness to reciprocate, by max
ing liberal shipments of commodities
much needed by this country in
exchange for the vast quantities of
vital supplies which are going for
ward to them in an unending stream.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21
ONE WHlFF OF ARSITE
Is CERTAIN DEATH

The latest deviliSh device of the
Germans, according to E. r. Brons-
don, is gas that is almost odor-
less, quite invisible and that does
not get in its deadly work until
about six hours after the fragile
shells that contain it burst But
then all who have breathed it go
into commissions, many go mad, and
when the Germans threw it into
Armentieres recently four thousand
persons died in agony as a result of
it.
Writing in Popular Mechanics, Mr..
Bronsdon says this gas is called ar
sine, and is none other than arse
niurted hydrogen, one of the deadlest
fumes known to the chemist. 1t
spreads slowly and is so heavy that
no wind short of a hurricane can
dispel it. 1t creeps along the
ground, seeking ever the deepest
places, and therefore penetrates not
only trenches but dug-outs. zone
whiff," writes Mr.. Bronsdon, land it
does not have to be lungful, by
any means, is certain death. There
is no remedy or antidote known to
medical or chemical science 1t at
tacks the big nerve centres, causing
alteration and CONFUSION, with
death in half an hour or so after the
first symptoms are noticed"
But he points out that the Ger
mans can use this gas very rarely,
for they have scarcely any arsenic
from which to make it, while the AL
lies, if they decide to use it against
the Germans, have an unlimited sup
ply.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21
CITY FIREMEN'S UNION

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. IA city
Fireman's Union has been formed
with charter from the American
Federation of Labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21
HELPING LABOR
FIND A WAY OUT

What we need is clear Drained
and warm-heared men who will di-
rect the labor movement unselfish-
ly. Some of those who are outside
the trade unions could help us, but
they are so interested in statistics,
that they haven't quite gotten hold
of the big human side of the ques-
ton. The beautiful schemes that
look so well in books and magazines,
and that sound so fine when they are
presented from the lecture platform,
go all to pieces when applied to
flesh and blood men, because they
leave out altogether the element of
human nature.
It's all we'll enough to tell US
what we ought to do during a time
of strike, and when we are getting
ready to strike. It's mighty easy
proposition to nicely balance the
arguments for and against, and sub
ject the whole thing to the test of
an elegant system of ethics. But
this labor business is no Sunday
school picnic, neither is it a matter
that can be settled right off the bat.
There are too many complications,
too many things that don't appear
on the surface, and that it's hard
to put into so many words, so that
the outsider will understand.
We need some folks who can ex-
plain these matters better than we
can do it ourselves, and since it's
hard to do this unless you've been
in the game, we aren't making the
progress that we might. It's one
thing to make study of the work.
ingman's problems from above, even
with sympathy and sincerity of pur-
pose. A man may even tramp it.,
or go into the shop or live in a
tenement, but he does it knowing
that at any moment he may leave
it if he wants to do so. Anyway,
he misses good deal of the joy and
happiness of working people, be-
cause of their appreciation of many
things that come to them, and about
which pleasure your student knows
nothing.
Lots of good people get impatient
with us because we don't seem to
appreciate what they are doing for
us. To be perfectly honest, we'd
rather do these things for ourselves,
in just the way that we think best.
1t may not be the best way. but it's
our way, and there's a good deal
in that. Well appreciate having
them show us how the things may
be done, but we want hand in do
ing them. Well work with these
folks and we'll be glad to have
them work with us, but the whole
thing must be on the level, like the
big democracy in which we all be-
lieve.
can't help feeling that there are
good many folks who, if they
weren't so Indifferent or lazy, so
comfortable and easy-going, really
could mend matters, | suppose it
would be hard for the bosses to
make the move. There's so much
in the way. Business dealings are
too mixed up.
But there are some people who
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21
EMBARGO ON FIR

The government has placed an en-
barge on fir lumber such as may be
useful for war work, and Captain
Blain, of Seattle, has been apoint-
ed to administer the embargo in the
Northwest. R. cambridge is the
committeeman in charge of the mat
ter in Everett.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21
NEW PLUMBERS UNIONS

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-During the
month of October the United Asso-
citation of Journeymen Plumbers,
Gasfitters, Steamfitters and Steam
filters Helpers issued the following
charters: Superior, Wis; Cleveland,
Ohio; Gallup, N. Mex; Bath and Vi
entity, Me-; Keewanee and Galva,
H.; Dubuque, Ia; Mare Island, Cal;
Tacoma, Wash; Camden, N. j.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
l0c Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

1t develops that the packers failed
to keep their agreement with the re-
tailers or the butchers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

perhaps you have a photo
graph tucked away in your al
bum, which for some reason,
has never been framed.
here's just a suggestion.
why not purchase an ivory
photo frame, and eliminate all
the bother and expense, of hav-
ing one made to order?
we have grained ivory
frames, for any style pic
ture,-round, oval or square.
and the prices are so reason
able, that you simply can't re-
sist buying one, once you have
seen them.
and they make mighty fine
gifts.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

The Trades Council meets at
p. IN every Wednesday evening.
Don't you forget it, Mr.. Delegate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

Germany is striving to fasten her
system on Europe and the world,
through starvation. You can help
thwart Germany's ambition by en-
rolling as an active member of the
Food Administration. Do not be
partners of the Prussians.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-12-21

Juror William ]. Gerard in the
Weinberg case: 81 voted not guilty
because I couldn't believe the testi-
mony of the Edeau woman and
John McDonald-it was too raw"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-18
NO. io,sss
NO. lO963
Treasury Department
OFFICE OF C0MPI BOILER OF The CURRENCY

Washington, u. c., March %, 1917.
WHEREAS 10y satisfactory evidence presented to the undenngued, il
he been made 10 appear that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CARRlz0Z0"
IN the Village of CRr1zczo. in the County OF Lincoln and State Of New Mex
leo, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes Of the United
States required to be complied with before an association shall be author
lied TO commence the business of banking,
NOW THEREFORE, l. John Sketon Williams, Comptroller Of the
Currency, do hereby certify that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CN3RlZOIO' in the Village Of Carrzozo, in the County Of Lincoln and
state OF New Mexico IS authorized to commence the business of Banking a
provided in Section Ffty-one hundred and sixty nine Of the Revised Stat
uWs OF the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal Of Office this
Twenty third day of March, 1917.
(sgned) JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS,
(shAD Comptroller Of the Currency.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-05-18
FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1917
WHO THE
E WAR?


immediate subordinates are fond
of declaring on every possible
occasion that the world war was
forced upon the German empire.
1t is not known if they actually
believe this, or if they are mere
ly trying to escape responsibility
for plunging the whole country
into the awful conflict that is
now raging. In this connection
it may not be out Of place to re-
view the demands made upon
Servia just prior to war being
declared. The gist of the Aus
trian demands, of which there
were ten, was as follows:
Il. Serbia shall suppress all
anti Austrian publications:
"2. Dissolve the Narodna Cd
brana and all similar societies,
confscate their funds, and pre-
vent their reforming.
80. Remove from public edu-
cation in Serbia all teachers and
teaching that are ti-Austrian.
"A. Remove from military
and civil service all officers and
officials guilty of anti Austrian
propaganda; Austria will name
the persons.
20. Accept collaboration of
Austrian representatives in the
suppression f anti-Aust i a n
propaganda.
"6. Take judicial proceedings
against accessories to the plot
against the archduke; Austrian
delegates will take part in the
Investigations.
~. Arrest Major Vciia Tan
kositch and the individual named
Milan Ciganovitch.
g. Prevent and punish the
illegal traffic in arms and explo-
sives.
80. Send to Austria explana-
tons of all unjustifable utter
ances of high Serbian officials at
home and abroad.
40. Notify without delay
that the above measures are ex-
ecuted. Reply before 6 p. m. on
Saturday, July 25."
The answer to the ten points
may be summarized thus:
81. Yes, will suppress all
anti Austrian publications.
%. Yes; will suppress the
Narodna Odbrana and similar
societies.
80. Yes; will expel all anti.
Austrian teachers and teaching
as soon as evidence is given.
"A. Yes; will expel all anti.
Austrian officers and officials, il
Austria will furnish names anC
acts of guilty persons.
80. Yes; will accept collabo
ration of Austrian representa-
tives in these proceedings, as fa'
as consonant with principles o
international law and crimina
procedure and neighborly rela
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-05-18
ROOSEVELT IS
UNDER ARREST
RIFlED HOME OF MRS. ANNIE
WHITE AND SECURED FIVE
DOLLARS IN MONEY.

While at church Sunday morning
the home of Mrs. Annie White was
ransacked and five dollars in money
stolen. When Mrs. White returned
home she saw little negro boy play
ing in front of the house. She asked
the little boy his name and was told
that it was Roosevelt" Mrs. White,
upon entering the house perceived
that there had been a robbery COM
mitted. Officers Lancaster and Pey-
ton were notified and went to work
upon the case. The only clue they
had was that the boy was named
Roosevelt" They soon located
Roosevelt over on Ragan Row and
took him to the city bastile. Roose-
velt admitted getting the money, but
said that he had spent two dollars of
it on riotous living. Roosevelt will be
turned over to Judge Meningitis juve-
nile court.