davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

after. should see that the nation was
ridden of such German pests
And in spite of all this, in spite Of
the nearly unanimously demand to
stop export of anything the country
needs for its own citizens. the fish
export to Germany still is going on
and the export Of home made farm
products and canned milk is not
stopped, although the prospects for
the people in the coming fall and win
ter are worse than ever.
Why the government, which week
after week suffers humiliations at the
hands of the German, has not stopped
all export on Germany until satistac-
mystery. A great many anti-socialists
agree with the socialists who critf-
CHE the government for having spent
S100, 900, 900 in three year on the neu-
trality guard. The socialists say it
would have been better to use this
money to relieve the high cost of liV-
ing, asserting that the naval and army
defense is in too poor a condition to
be of any use and that the money
is wasted. Other citizens who believe
in armament for the defense of the
country now ask, with the socialists,
what the country has obtained for
the s100,0O0.000. They Indignantly
declare that more than 400 Norwe-
gian vessels have been destroyed,
with the loss of 500 sailors, by the
acts of a socaIled friendly" nation,
that no excuse nor satisfaction has
been given for any of the numerous
violations Of the international law;
that Norwegian sailors have been
murdered In. the life boats; money
and private trinkets on board in Nor
wegfan ships stolen by German Off
GERS and taken to Germany; Nor
wegian government vessels in coast
traffic in Norwegian waters seized
and taken as prizes to German ports;
and that not a shot has been fired
from Norwegian gun to defend Nor
wegian rights. not a Norwegian boat
nor Norwegian sailor has been al
lowed to fight for his life. Meantime,
they add, the country which has spent
$100,000,0oo is threatened by famine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
HAR6OR NOTES

Next mail from Sydney and Page
Page is due to arrive Tuesday in an
Oceanic liner
Next mail from san Francisco viii
arrive tomorrow morning in the Mat
son liner Maui, which has 637 bags.
The Matson steamer Enterprise ar
rived at Hilo Sunday morning from
San Francisco, the Mauna kea re-
ports.
The-two-masted schooner Lily sailed
Yesterday afternoon for LeVuka, FIJI
Islands, where she will load a cargo
of copra for San Francisco.
The Matson freighter Lurline is ex.
pected to reach HilO tomorrow morn.
ing from San Francisco, according to
the Mauna Kea's trip report.
Next mail for San Francisco will
leave Saturday or Sunday on a t. 81
transport. The Wilhelmina took a
full despatch at o'clock this after
noon from Pier 10. Mails closed at
2:30 at the postoffice.
Freight arriving en- the Mauna Kea
this morning included four autos.
horse, II bundles Of hides, % cases
of fruit, 100 sacks of sugar and 36I
packages Of Sundries, according TO
Pursed T. Strathairns trip report
A heavy passenger list arrived on
the Inter-Island Hilo packet Mauna
Kea this morning There were IA
Mauna Kea has increased greatly
since the Matson line cut out Hilo as
a port of call for the Matsonia and
Maui
A grand rush resulted yesterday al
lnter-lsland wharves. because of ur-
precedented deliveries Of outgoing
freight due to todays legal holiday
making it necessary to get freight
aboard outbound steamers Monday in
stead of today, although the steamers
left today
Honolulu's former German steamer,
Straatssekretar Kraetke has been
chartered by the Williams Dimond
Company OF San Francisco from the
L. s. emergency shipping board, &C.
cording to the Examiner She will
carry a general cargo to the West
Indies, consisting in the main part OF
flour, canned and dried fruits and
foodstuffs. Returning to San Fran
cisco she will probably bring in a
cargo of Cuban sugar.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
is reported today by Purser T.
Strathairn of the Inter-Island flagship
Mauna Kea to be as follows, by plan
tations and bags
Olaa, 58,740; Waiakea 2S, 900 Hilo
Sugar Co., 1850 Onamea, $3.50;
21.200; HonOmu. 22,400;
Hakalau. $685.; Laupahoehoe, (un-
Kaiwiki. 31.19O; Kukaiau.
1S,477; Hamakua Mill, 1886; Pau
hau, 1884; HOnokaa, $4,000; Puma.
luu, 1925; HOnuapo, 1,179.
Because of the war situation ana
the likelihood that oil tankers now
serving Honolulu may be comman-
deered by the government, the own
ers of the British steamer Kestrel,
the Notwithstanding boat, have de-
cided not to convert the vessel into an
oil burner. The Kestrel will continue
to burn coal, and in September will
make a trip to the Gilbert Islands
as a coal burner where it had been
hoped to have her burn oil that voy-
age. The Kestrel will steam about
Saturday for Tanning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

of food and fuel during the coming
winter.
Such criticism as the foregoing can
be read every day in the most prom
inent papers Of the country and heard
wherever two Norwegians speak of
the situation, but the leading men in
the cabinet seem not to listen to pub
lie opinion or to be unwilling to sus
tain the national pride. The news
paper Tidens Tegen, in an editorial
the other day, criticiZing the political
line Norway's government has fol
lowed, said:
There is something worse than war
and its disasters and that is when
g nation loses it's selfrespect; the
Norwegian nation these days is in
danger of that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

the Norwegian coast and outside OF
the danger. zone" attacked small
motor fishing boats, fishing for the
Germans and therefore provided with
German outfit, sank some of them in
the open sea with small chances for
the crews to be saved, and in others
destroyed the motors and everything
on board. seized what they needed of
provisions, instruments and even
money.
Nobody understands what benefit
these acts can be to the great war,
to destroy people working for the
benefit Of Germany itself The for
eign minister has sent some messages
and protests to Berlin without OBJ
tanning a satisfactory explanation.
And in these very fishing districts
German, agents are buying all the
Norwegian fish they. can, according
to the agreement with the govern
ment. German boats sail safely in
side the territorial line guided by
Norwegian pilots with their cargoes
Of fish and provisions for Germany.
German Spies Jailed
At the same time from all over
Norway come reports of arrests of
alleged, German spies who are sent
across the Norwegian border. Nor.
wegfan citizens are being convicted
by the court in Bergen as paid spies
for the German government and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for not more
than six months, although it is proved
fhnf fhnfr INF % hn
mans regarding the sailings of Nor
wegian ships has caused these yes
sells to be torpeodoed and some of
the crews to be killed. In the cases
the court acted according to the law
The whole nation was struck aghast
that this crime against the country
should not be punished more severely
The Germans involved were acquit
ted
OF the Norwegians involved, TWO
we're captains on route steamers be-
tween Newcastle and Bergen, who had
been paid to report to the German
control in Bergen every
thing they saw in England and On
their way between England and Nor
way. ..''..
The espionage control was estab-
lished. Il is charged, by the Antarctic
explorer, Lieut.. Filehner who.s before
the war, had been Ferv kindly re
ceired everywhere in Norway, had
been the guest Of the geographical So
cisty, and who now used his 2zrnWI
edge to plot against this country,
draw Norwegian men in his net and
make them traitors to their own coun.
try. - The whole press condemned
Filchner The whole nation felt
ashamed and dishonored by this case,
the way the Swedish
Baron Won Rosen. with his anthrax
and CHAMBERS. bacilli in sugar, was
treated by Norwegian authorities and
the way a German proved spy. Bau.
moister, also was allowed peacefully
to go back to Germany.
In the legislature it was strongly
that the police authorities
and the department of Justice, here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Miss Murray, Mrs. Lorenzen, Miss
Kipoikai. r. D. Cockett. wife and in
FAINT, A ID. Morton, Mrs. and Miss
Robinson. Mr. and Master Hos.
Frank Vida, Miss Hughes, Kabay ashi1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

A Norwegian steamer, the Thorum.
IA coast traffic, chartered by the Nor
yegian government itself, with cargo
II hay to relieve the. fodder famine
q the northern part OF the country,
vas stopped by German U-boat In
ode the three-mile line, that means IN
Norwegian waters; the Norwegian
1ag was lowered and the German flag
vas run up, as the German U-boat
d1ief declared the steamer a German
irfze because Of lack Of special clear
fhg papers. A Norwegian torpedo
bat arrived, the Norwegian captain
declared that as the steamer was IN
Norwegian waters she was not liable
3 be seized by German U-boats. or
dered the Norwegian flag flown again
ma the German lowered. After some
argument, however, he yielded to the
German view and allowed the steamer
u be taken as prize to a German
pbrt and the Norwegian flag for the
second time displaced by the German.
This happened May 16 and, upon
al Interpolation in the legislature re-
glrding this affair which has turned
lie whole press and public opinion
more an.iGerman than ever, Minister
81 Foreign Affairs Ihlen answered
tlat the governments protest In Ber-
lii and the assurance of the steamer
bling q government chartered boat
hid only met unwillingness TO
sfaI1hten out the affair and give a
satisfactory excuse. On the con-
trRry there was no prospect OF the
slip being released in the near future
~ the case would be tried before a
pilze court. More humiiiating was
tl|e announcement that the Norwegian
cleW now would be brought before
German court-martial because they,
according to orders from Norwegian
mFal officer in Norwegian waters,
nd hoisted the Norwegian flag.
discussed In Legislature 49,
For the first time since the war
Hoke out friction with one of the
B1ligerent nations has been dis
c.ssed openly in the legislature. In
cher cases the minister of foreign
akairs has kept everything secret
old been unwilling to let the public
know what steps fhe Norwegian gov
eminent has taken to protect the
rkhts of its citizens against the
NV numberisss encroachments from
tie German side. s
IAN the leading politicians, in very
strong terms, condemned this last hui
initiation from the German govern
nens Il.
The press requested that the Nor.
.tt..fsss fs,<oxts (, 4 ,,,sca he sivafa their
lberty and sent home il the Thorum
vas not released, asserting that the
cew acted according to Norwegian
I;w and should not be punished in,
Germany
lThe only paper that tried to be-
little the affair was the Socialdimo-1
l1aten. which expressed the hope that
Germany will show justice to q small
nltion not able and not willing to
sistain IT'S rights by power" -
Only q few days before this, Ger
nan U.boats in the Arctic ocean, off
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

ToD.aY'S NEWS To-Day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
INWARD

FOR Leilehua-+6:0O am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
Waial and WaiaLae-SS:36 an,
$3.50 pm. 49,. .-.@
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIN and
Pearl City-f7a45 am, 1886 an,
'11:02 am. 1888 pm, s4:24 pm.
$3.50 pm. .1'7:28 pm.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua--T9:i5 am, '1:52 pm,
1853 pm. ,"7:13 pm.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hrur
train (only first-class tickets honoredI,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 500
am. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu - 1910 pm.
The Limited stops only at Pearl city,
Eva MIL and Waianae.
~ Ty, Except Sunday. tsunday
only .s-.~ -.
G. P. .EISoN, E. { SMITH,
Superintendent. @. p A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
PASSENGERS EXPECTED
From San Francisco by the S.

From San Francisco by the S. S.
Maui" leaving that port July &c:
Walter Boynton, H. Kerr. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. X. Thomas, Hiss A. T. Hawks,
Mrs. B G. Dickman, Mrs Ivan Miller,
George Stoll, Mrs. w. X Orth, Mr..
and Mrs r, Whitcomb. l. A. Thufston,
Miss F. Goodhue. Master B. Goodhue.
=. J. Campbell, Mrs. T Brandt, V E.
Noble, Miss Lydia Schaefer, Miss
Hil6a TilIander, +. Muir, Mrs. J. K.
Hart, A. A. Young. Mrs B. G. Dich
man, c. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs George
Ahlborn. Clement Crystal, Gus Schu-
man, J. -. Raymond, Mrs. A. T. .Spald-
inc, Miss Clara Walker, Miss L. a
Hawks, Mrs J. W Raymond, Mr.
Sloan, Mrs Charles Gross, Mrs. C. c..
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Crystal, W.
II. Clifford, Mrs. V. G. Goodhue, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Powell, Miss Noble,
c. W Spitz. Mrs. }. Sch2eIer, Miss
Barbara Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Liner, Miss Edith Aungst, Miss
Grace Knight, Mrs. 4 A Young, c.
Sleigh, Or J. H Farrell, Fabian ~
Crystal. Miss Bernie Daniel, Mss An,
nette Crystal!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
NORWAY GROWS ANTl-GERMAN AS
RESULT OF SHIPPING OUTRAGES
Seizure of Morse. Boats With Food and Fodder Outside oil
Barred Zones. Fmsy PetexS, AouSes Ire of Politicians
and Press Who Attack Government for Weak STAND
TBy Associated Pressl


fe nation
in
Uboats brought
ationo satsf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
OAHU RAIL WAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Walanae, W'EIaIua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 an, 1920 pm.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 am, "9:15 an,
'11:30 am, "2:15 pm. 1920 pm,
'5:15 pm, 1880 pm, Hills p.3.
For Wahiawa and Leilehta--"It:Oz
am, "2:40 pm, 500 PEE. '1l:39
pm. 4-~
Eor Leilehua-+s:OO am.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-13
KEEP FIGHT STIRRED. UP
Irish Orangemen in Patriotic Plea,
Make Charge Against Nationalist.

Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 13.-The
Grand Orange lodge of Ireland met
here today and issued an address to
the Orangemen of Ireland, saying it
saw no reason to alter it's opinion that
unionists were justified in taking part
in the Irish convention which is at
tempting to formulate a new plan of
government and declaring the COM
plete confidence of the representa-
tives of Ulster unionism in the con-
vention.
I'VE are convinced that the state
of Ireland would not have been less
satisfactory if the services of Irish
men had been boldly claimed in the
early period of the war" says the
address.
Orangemen are urged to be patri-
otto, under self-restraint and ready to
assist in preservation of peace if re-
quired.
The meeting also adopted a resolu-
ton calling attention to the attitude
of the Nationalist during the debate
in the house of commons on the rep
resentation of the peoples bill "as
further proof of their desire to ex-
clude unionists from fair share in
the government of the country-an
object lesson of what Ulster might
expect Notwithstanding the vaunted
protestations of friendship, equality
and Cancellation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-13
Let Me Prove This Free.

My internal method for the treatment and
permanent cure of piles is the correct one
Thousands upon thousands of cured cases
testify to this. and l want you to try this
method at my expense.
Ne matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent Observation-Disclosures it
is chronic or acute-whether it is occasional
or Recommendation should send for this
free trial treatment.
No matter where you live-no matter
what your age or occupation-if you are
troubled with piles, my method will relieve
you promptly.
/ especially want to send it to those ap-
parently hopeless cases where all forms of
Ointments, salYes, and other local applica-
tons have failed.
l want you to realize that my method of
treating piles is the one infallible treatment.
This liberal offer of free treatment is too
important for you to neglect a single day.
Write now. Send no money. Simply mail
the coupon-but do this now-TODAH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-13
1900 DOCTORS TRAIN
Will Occupy Cavalry Barracks Soon
at Fort Riley.

Fort Riley. Kan, Dec. 13.-It is ex-
pected that approximately $500 doc
tors will attend the training school
for army physicians and surgeons
which will be opened soon at Fort
Riley army post. Plans for the
school are now being made by the
military authorities.
More than 1900 army physicians
and surgeons have peen trained at
Fort Riley during the last six months
and sent to various stations in Amer
lea and France. The school to be
soon will be on a much larger
scale. To provide room for the large
number of men who will attend, some
of the barracks of the cavalry brig
ade, left vacant when the Thirteenth,
Twentieths and Twenty first regiments
of cavalry left Fort Riley will be util-
lied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-13
BIG KANSAS FIRE LOSS
X. C. Stock Yards Blaze Boosted
Months Figures to $1,O76,196.

Kansas fire losses for November
totaIled s1,076,196, according to re-
port by L. T. Hussey, state fire mar
shall. The Kansas City stock yards
fire of October is included in the loss
report The yard loss is listed at
$S7S,226.
When the October report was is
sued. the stock yards loss had not
been determined. For that reason the
loss was included in the November
report The report for November
shows PTS fires, 121 of which were
in dwellings. The residence loss was
$57,559. Fires in So barns caused
a loss of $49,940. Fires in seven
stores occasioned losses amounting to
$22,596. Ten of the 275 fires were
due to incendiarism, the report re-
cites. The stock yards fire is credited
to fire bugs and the ten fires regis
tered $894,S46 in losses during the
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-13
TO PROTECT THE TREES
Professor Hunter of X. U. VIII Tell
Topeka How to Fight Canker Worms.

Following the advice of Prof. S. j.
Hunter, state entomologist and pro-
fessor at Kansas university, the To-
pekan Chamber of Commerce will
start soon an intensive campaign to
have all the trees in the city banded
at once to foil the greedy appetites
of the ubiquitous canker worm.
Just two short years ago the citi-
zens of the city took a sudden idea to
protect their trees early in the spring,
and nearly every tree in the city was
banded by the first of March. The
result of the early care was that most
of the shade trees in the city were
full leaved and beautiful during the
entire summer. Last year the idea
evidently sunk into oblivion for the
trees of the city were hardly leaved
before the foliage was fairly riddled
with the inroads of the worms.
According to Professor Hunter. the
slightest warm spell will start the fe-
male worms up the trunks of the
trees to lay their eggs under the bark
of the handiest limb, and once laid
they are there to stay. nor cold nor
frost will destroy the destructive life
they contain. Thel efore the Topeka
Chamber of CONNIE re will at once
start the campaign = protect the
beauty of Topeka for the coming
summer
Professor Hunter will speak at the
Chamber of Commerce next Wednes-
day and his talk will be the opening
gun to protect the trees of Topeka
against the ravages of the canker
work and kindred tree pests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-13
FOR FEDERAL AID
Highway Commission Approves Peti-
tons for TOpeka-Lawrence Road.

The state highway commission has
approved petitions for federal aid for
the sixteen foot cement road from
Topeka to Lawrence Other roads
seeking state approval and subject to
federal aid will give Topeka a hard
surfaced highway to Kansas City,
Kan, and Leavenworth
Petitioners who appeared before
the state commission stated thew
ould start active construction work
some time in March. Much prelirni-
nary grading can be handled during
the winter months and contracts let
in time for early spring construction.
AS soon as the state commission ex-
tends federal aid to roads leading to
Kansas City and Leavenworth, the
connecting links will be provided for
the roads leading to Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-13
so YOU MAY KNOW
Preparations for Campaign of
Information on Red Cross.
HinksOn and Hooper Have
Elaborate Instructive Feature.

All the city will breathe an atmos-
nbere Of the Christmas Red. Cross
membership campaign next week 80
extensive are the educational and pup
licity phases planned by those IN
charge of the drive for ''the Dollar OF
Mercy which makes its donor mem
Der of the american Red Cross, every
ToDekan will be informed of the full
meaning of the campaign by Monday
the day of it's beginning.
The newspapers. OF course VIII TUT
nish full information of the drive TO
every home. Yet there will be other
features In the theaters one Will
hear -four minute men," and educa-
tional and patriotic matter will be
Probably the greatest feature or the
efforts ito help out" by the theaters
will be at the Orpheum, where q. l..
Hooper, manager, plans to exhibit an
elaborate and inspiring drop the
first four days of the week.
The drop will be lowered in front
of the screen once every performance.
1t will be in the nature of a huge
hand painting, done by the H1nkson
company, III East Eighth avenue.
The predominating. scene VIII be one
of battle, with armies struggling amid
death and smoke. In the center a
la ,ge red cross will stand out and in
the center of the cross will be a Red
Cross nurse. The drop will be cleo
trically illuminated from the bottom
and will be crested at the top with a
sunburst draped in flags and flags will
be draped for a border to the entire
affair.
Small, posters, of course, will appear
in every store window and in the street
cars. Turnout the city the billboards,
owing to the efforts of the Hinkson
Sign company, will shout the message
of the campaign. In the Hinkson
shops today twenty monster billboard
posters, each to cover a space of
twenty-five square feet, are being
painted. They will be erected in
twenty different parts of the city.
Each poster contains printing urging
each individual to do his bit by be-
coming a member of the organization
and bears Christmas decorations
Hinkson is doing the work on the
posters as his ''bi." of the war educa-
tional work. The signs will all be up
by Monday, it is asserted.
The publicity committee of the Red
Cross drive, composed of Arthur Car
ruth (chairman), Roy Crawford, G..
L. Hooper, F. ]. Funk, W. A. John
son, Charles Trap, ]. o. Stevic and
r. K. Hinkson, inspected and ap-
proved the first poster on the boards
today.
This committee is making elaborate
plans for the work of next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-13
RHEUMATISM MAKES
YOU FEEL OLD
Pains and Aches Yield to
Sloan's Liniment, The
Family Friend.

When your joints become stiff. your
circulation poor. and your suffering
makes you irritable, an application of
Sloan's Liniment gives you quick re-
lief-kills pain starts up a good cir
cula ton, relieves congestion It is
easier and cleaner to use than mussy
plasters or ointments, acts quickly
and does not clog the pores. 1t does
not stain the skin.
You don't need to rub-it pene-
trates-
Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff
neck, sciatica. lame back, toothache,
etc.
For sprains, strains, bruises, black
and blue spots Sloan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the soreness
Its use is so universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment friend of
the whole family. Generous size bot
ties at druggists everywhere. Csc,
soc, S1.00.