davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
DISAPPOINTMENT
 TO FOLLOW FALSE
 WARRIOR REPORT
(Continued from Page one)

will eventually be traced to the Bir- mingham member.
 Secretary Baker told Senator Un derwood that he had given to Repre- sentative Oliver of the Tuscaloosa dis trict a copy of the Black statement with information that it was TO. the statement of the board. MT. Oliver did not release the statement to the Bir- mingham press.
 When informed that Representative Huddleston had so favored certain cor respondents the correspondent of The Herald, in point blank fashion asked him the direct question.
 Ask the correspondents" retorted MT. Huddleston.
 Later he said: Tt is not up to me to inform you"
 OTHER RESULTS
 In addition to creating false hopes the publication provoked several Bir- mingham institutions to demand Of Senators Ban6head and Underwood that they abandon the nitrate and fertilizer project in the interest of Muscle Shoals and support the Warrior river. lTelegrams today were received by the senators from W. J. Adams, president of the Board of Trade, and J. Mercer Bar nett president of the Kiwanis club. Both represented that in other matters Birmingham had been discriminated against NIr Adams asked the senators Tiff he could count their aid in support of the Warrior. MT. Barnett declared that in view of the recommendation of the interdepartmental board, Birming- lham would regard the support Of Mus cle Shoals by an Alabamian as slap Tn | the face.
 UNDERWOOD'S REPLY | Senator Underwood, in reply to the telegram, stated unequivocally that he would not support the Warrior propo- sition It is known that Senator Bank head will answer to the same effect. l In explaining it will be stated that l the board has not seriously considered the Warrior, that the Warrior has not sufficient power for the operation of l a. nitrate plant. and that with supple mentary power, it could not be made to fulfill the requirement. of law, that is produce nitrate both for explosives and fertilizer, very cheaply and in great l abundance
 | It will be stated that if any site in l Alabama wins that site will be Muscle Shoals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
No Revolution Expected to Result From Present Con-
 dition in Empire
MILITARY DOMINATION OF NATION SUPREME
Army Heads Do as They Please and Leave Apology to Chancellor, Who Has No Real
 Power at Present

Washington July 13.-The German polit- teal crisis centers principally on the ques- tions of peace and internal reform, ac- cordlns to review of state department advices issued tonight by the committee on public information, and there is not the slightest reason to believe that it will result in anything remotely approach ing revolution or in any diminution Of Germany's military power"
 The review says it is apparent that Germany's food supply will hold out till the present crop is harvested, although the sufferings of the poor have been in- tens;fied greatly during the past five months.
 Military domination has reached such 8 stage in Germany, the review says, that the imperial chancellor is utterly without authority over the military lead CTS who do as they please and leave the civil authorities to come along behind and apologize.
 TWO MAIN QUESTIONS
 "Information reaching the department of state" says the committees review, '.indicates that the German political crisis now centers primarily on the ques- ticns of internal reform and peace, and that the question of changes in the per sonnel of the government is subordinate in importance The dispute is over meas ures rather than men. And whether or not the chancellor and several secretaries of state lose their position it is unlikely that the political storm can be stilled un- til definite action has been taken in re gard to internal reform and peace.
 NO REVOLUTION
 'In spite of the bitterness of the pres ent contest in Berlin, there is not the slightest reason to believe that it will result in anything remotely approaching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14

revolution. or in any diminution of Ger manys military power. Tine crisis prob ably will lead to internal reforms which from the point of view of Germany, will seem colossal, but will be, in truth, only the first steps toward making the Ger man people masters of their own destiny.
 "The most that can be expected to re- suit from the crisis in the near future, is first, abolition of the Prussian three class voting system and the establish ment Of equal manhood suffrage; second a demand by the Rechstag that the gov ernment should declare it's adherence to the so-called war programme of August 4, 1914, which stated that Germany was not driven to war by the desire of con quest but that the German people took up arms only in defense of freedom, in dependence and to guard their territorial rac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
RISREE IN EARNEST

strike either exists or appears inn rninent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
TWO MAIN QUESTIONS
NO REVOLUTION

''In spite of the bitterness of the pres ent contest in Berlin, there is not the slightest reason to believe that it will result in anything remotely approaching
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-14
MEN SUFFERED

Many of the cars had sufficient wa ter during the trip, but in number of them the water supply gave out between and 4 o'clock in the after
 noon On the way to Columbus when the train was stopped the guards, 1S6 in number, would permit the men to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
AUTOMOBILES ARE SEIZED
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES

Four automobiles seized on Thurs
day by the local tax assessor for nom
payment Of delinquent taxes, have
been released, the owners having Sc
cured their tax tags but failed to dis
play them In Q conspicuous place.
Police Judge Harry Twins machine
was among those seized, but 1t wa
discovered later that the Judge, al
though he had paid his taxes, had
placed the tag In the machine and
evidently forgotten about It. On FRI
day four other machines were seized
and these are being held. No ma
chimes were seized on Saturday, but
the assessor was to round up several
today. ,~a.@
The assessor has not yet seized any
machines owned by army officers, but
the office says It seems no reason
why it should not, under the recent
ruling of the supreme court, holding
that such machines are subject to tax
alton. * g: & I. =.
A suit 70 now pending In federal
court to test on the question Of auto
taxes in that tribunal. The suit was
In the form Of an injunction brought
by Capt. Seth Schofield, U. 8. A., to
enjoin Tax Assessor Wilder from col
lecting taxes on the officers machine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
Red Cross to Need
uchLarger Funds
For War IN Future
(Assoeisssd Press b. q. q Naval cammaui
cakion S1ryieal

WASHINGTON, D. c., June u.s.
Although there is every indication
that the one hundred millions asked
for by the heads Of the Red Cross or.
ganization in the United States win
be more than subscribed before the
end of Red Cross week, even that
huge sum viii not be enough to de-
fray the expenses Of the humanitarian
body for more than six months, II 90
long.
Such IL the statement made BY
Chairman Wadsworth, active head Of
the Red Cross organization In this
city, in commenting upon the results
obtained during the current cam.
paign for funds throughout the Union.
Mr.. Wadsworth disclosed some
thing Of the tremendous drain upon
the society by the addition Of the
United States to the fighting nations
and declared that the indications are
that the one hundred million dollars
now practically assured to the work
will be. far from meeting that drain.
Yesterday the churches and Sunday
schools all over the nation took up
the work of collecting funds to add to
the contributions for the hundred mil
lion. In this they were markedly
successful for mere than two million
dollars was added to the money al
ready taken, bringing the total up to
eighty-two million dollars.
One of the first uses that will be
made Of the fund will be to send q
corps Of doctors and nurses to Ru.
mania, overrun by the Hun and his
Ottoman allies, and In sad need Of
help. The work Of the American con-
tingent viii be chiefly with the refu-
gees, Of whom there are several hun
dred thousand in the rav4ged terri.
tory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
NOTABLES
+ ATOzAWARIT

More than 400 prominent Americans
and japanese attended the Arthur K.
0zawa funeral services at the Makiki
japanese church on Saturday after
noon. Governor Pinkhana, General y.
8. Strong, Ex-Governor w. r. Frear.
James Dole, Consul General 7. Woo
huan Of China and japanese Consul
General r. Moroi, were among those
who paid their last respects to the
Japanese attorney. tEs s.. +
Rev. II 0kamura preached the tu.
neral sermon. Following this the re-
mains were taken to Kalihi Gene
terry where the body was cremated.
Hundreds Of wreaths were placed on
the casket by friends.
7. Sega, editor Of the Nippu Jill,
g. G. Biting. the law partner OF
Ozawa, 7. Sumida and @. OEaWa, the
latter Q brother Of the deceased, called
upon Governor Pinkham, General
Strong, Consul Woohuan and Consul
Moroi today, thanking them for their
sympathy extended to the family Of
the late Arthur X. ozawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
RED CROSS FUND
EXCEEDS $4,000

AS Treasurer James A. Rath Of the
War Relief Committee Of Hawaii was
at Waialua today and could not be
reached, the total contributions made
by Honolulu to the American Red
Cross as a result of last weeks cam.
paign could not be learned up to noon
today, but 1t is believed they are now
well above $4,000.
Employers Of the Honolulu postof.
flee have contributed out of their
small wages the sum Of $50.
At the next meeting of Honolulu
Lodge Of EIks, Exalted Ruler James
H.. Fiddes VIII bring UP q proposal to
hold big fiesta along county fair
lines, from September 1 to September
3, Labor Day, the proceeds to 60 to
the American Red Cross. The Elks
viii manage the affair and believe
they can clear between $4,000 and
$40. 900, by having q number Of shows,
horse, cattle, flowers, dogs, fruits and
vegetables, machinery, fancy work,
possibly an exhibit Of babies, side
shows and other features.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
TRENTBACKSM 'CANDLESS and
BRYAN;NOT HIMSELF A CANDIDATE

49,. -, Al. r,.,nocr.ts oathased
- ess.-as ~ ~, =, ,nSc-.,,,g - r =.
M.rsrS,sss 80 pref NJ Rrvsn
80 49, $500, ,.-.,,,, s1,v,s,s.s. Rich.
- - Tr.rs - sysr rscerf,ye
csea,d.te
~ Tr.nt n,.a. th,e nlasn mi.
morning and made II plain. also that
Ne heartily approves saturdays &C.
ton and WIN give Ms best efforts to
see that either McCandless or Bryan
succeeds Governor Pinkham.
yMv ro.it,ons har heen All along
,hst I - ncf se.lrine the offioe.
fhss sac Mt amhifions "A csnsnairn
go q 80 fh.t + rsc,,a Mt tale n
mae, srv c,rcsnstsnces nnIess loesi
ns,,sSn,~rv -ss 1880 ~ me and
1900 - hsvs ~ - eovsrnor .
~.iS ~ Tr.rf s.sav s,vhen ssired Nv
go cs.,.p,,lief,,, =, coyrnenf ~ Sat.
, ma ,nSorsen,snts
-, v-~s.- $3.50. -..,.a =
Inc gn..so sases = Iueu -
peLLy 1o.elnLnen. NJ q ygu cenhe :.
nels patty o,sInent unless y y
e.l.lsa ees u pL.S.lss ~ ~ ulss...
goIson q $3.50. ~ $500 IN, eAs5 -.
ne R.slon.ee $3.50 ...s .1s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
GIVEN
POWER TODRAFF
MALE RESIDENTS

Unless sufficient volunteers are
forthcoming, Governor Pinkham may
find IL necessary to make US Of au-
thority which allows him to press into
service without pay citizens to handle
the work Of registering male residents
Of the territory for military service.
This announcement II made by VIII
Wayne, secretary to the governor, but
II IL not likely that II viii be neces-
sary 40 each mail brings letters from
persons volunteering their services
for the registration work. .'.l... .
The law" says Wayne, provides
that the governor may call into sery.
ice practically any persons he may
deem tit, and he Is also authorized to
make use of the federal territorial
and city and county machinery In this
respect. There is no doubt on this
point az every citizen, or person who
has declared his intention Of becom.
ing q citizen, Is o member OF the re-
serve militia under the war army
act Of June 5. 80 49,. ~. ,
No date has yet been set for regis.
tratioH. Arrangements are now be.
ing made for the publication Of the
notices Of registration in several Ian
guages. It is probable that the no.
tees IN Oil languages will be printed
on separate sheet, these sheets to
be distributed In the various pre-
cincts. 4. = -...
One letter offering volunteer serv.
ice was from q man who speaks foui
languages. One japanese has also
proffered his services in helping to
register his fellcw countrymen.
Mr.. Wayne also makes announce
ment that al lcittzens subject to draft
who contemplate leaving for the mani
land must register. Until other ar
rangements are made Mr.. Wayne isI
handling this registration. - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
COL. RICHARDSON,
noted HAWAIIAN,
PASSES TO END

John Richardson. well known lawye'
and prominent Hawaiian who was
prominently identified with island a.
fairs during the monarchial regime,
died this morning ct the Leahi hol,e
Death was the result Of q paralyt!c
stroke which he suffered nine years
ago
Mr.. Richardson was born in Waika-
pu, Maui, December, 1853, the sen Of
the late John Richardson, who was
circuit Judge % Maui. His father
dying willis he was q child John
Richardson was reared in the home
Of his aunt, the wife Of Thomas w.
Everett, who for many years was
sheriff Of Maui and under wLon he
later served a. deputy.
Mr.. Richardson during the monar
chy was q Hawaiian Of prominence.
He practisede a. IN attorney In the
Maui courts and was also engaged In
various business enterprises. He was
the owner Of q cattle ranch On Maui
and Of the Bismarck stables q: Wal
luku and was one Of the organizers
Of the Hawaiian Fruit and Taro Con.
PouyN "a NnlO4 tS(uNCAA NC "Oo Pe~oA
dent and manager. In 1884 he vas
elected to the legislature as repre-
sentative and served as . noble In
18S7.1sSS, affiliating with the Reform
party. He was slwsys q strong pro
hibition advoca:2 During the reign
Of Queen Liliuokalani he was appoint
ed on her staff with the lank Of
colonel, and after the overthrow Of
the monarchy he was one Of tee com.
missioners sent by the Hawaiians to
Washington to Irge the restoration
Of the queen, the other commissioners
being ]. Kaulia, j. Aud and D. Kala-
nokalani, all deceased.
About nine years ago he suffered n
stroke Of paralysis and during the pas:
eight years ha been at the Leani
home.
Colonel Richardson was twice mar
ried and IL survived BY a widow and
twelve children, his eldest daughter
being principal of the Honokawal
school on Maui, and q son, Arnold, II
q clerk of vital statistics In the board
Of health. One sister, Mrs. Edmund
Norrie, also survives him.
. The funeral viii be Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
DEMOCRATIC PARTY ORGANIZATION
. BEGINS DRIVE ONGOVERNORsHIP

Trent, toaetmastef.
The resolution Endorsing Mccand-
less and Bryan passed unanimously
by the Democratic territorial commit
tee Of Hawaii. juno IA, follows:
sIn accordance with the obligations
conferred upon the members OF the
territorial central committee BY the
rules Of the Democratic party Of Ha-
wall, IL becomes the duty Of the com
mittee, at the appropriate time, TO
recommend TO the President of the
United States and his cabinet officers
such members OF the Democrauc
party In the territory 40 shall be
deemed by the committee 70 be best
qualified for the respective offices
within the gift Of the national admin
istration.
aIn view Of the approaching exptr.
alton of the term Of appointment OF
the present governor of Hawaii, and
after full consideration Of the Vari-
cue qualifications, both personal and
political, Of the several gentlemen, In
GLIDING the present Incumbent, whose
names have been mentioned or con-
sidered from time 10 time In connec
ton with this important position In
the territory Of Hawaii.
aBe II resolved, that We, the duly
elected members of the Democratic
Territorial Central Committee, on be-
half of the party, do hereby indorse
as the candidates for the position OF
governor Of the Territory Of Hawaii
the names OF AR. Lincoln L. McCand-
less and Prof. William A. Bryan, with
the assurance that the appointment OF
either one by the national administra.
ton will be equally and entirely salts.
factory 10 the members Of the organ
lied Democratic party Of Hawaii.
BE II further resolved, That both
candidates have the full confidence
and support Of the Territorial Central
Committee and of the Democratic
party throughout the islands and that
the secretary be instructed TO trans.
NIT copies Of this resolution to the
President Of the United States, to the
honorable secretary Of the interior,
the president Of the senate and the
honorable speaker Of the house Of
representative, the territorial dele
gate to congress and to such other
committees and individuals 90 In his
Judgment should be informed Of the
acts Of this COMMITTEE In the prem
ieee," ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

Mr.. Trent also indicated that he
does not consider Governor Pinkhanl
q bona fide Democrat. He continued:
1T IL entirely proper that the party
should take action a. Il has and such
action eliminates me even as pos
sible candidate. ! do not feel bit
sore about II for my position has been
1hfouehouf that unless the whole par,
" should agree upon me, was not to
be considered In any way q candi.
date.
The Endorsement Of two men Sat,
urday marks great advance, IN my
opinion. It is the first time, / be.
lieve. that Tor this prominent position
the party has Endorsed more than one
man, and thus the party goes on rec
ord as saying 10 washington: Here
are two good men from whom choice
can be made.
Mr.. Trent recalled the fact that
four years ago the party organization
Endorsed McCandIess with two other
Democrats as candidates also for the
governorship Attorney e. M. Wat
son and Gilbert J. Waller.
Comment on Governors Presence
Mr.. Trent smilhgiy corrected q
report printed yesterday that he had
said that Saturday was the first time
the governor had attended q Demo.
cratic gathering since his appoint
ment. Credit sor this comment. says
Mr.. Trent should SO to Senator NJ.
c. Pachsco, who made the allusion %
what mas been eonsidered the COVER.
nor,s lack Of Interest n his party.
Pacheco added. Il Is reported, that
now that the governor had attended
such meeting. he would accept Mr..
Pinkham .as q Democrat"
The governor left early, having
made his excuses IA the fact that he
was to attend the funeral services Of
the late Arthur X. ozawa. He left
before the resolution indorsfng two
men in opposition to him were pre-
sented. So far as the Star-Bulletin
could learn today, the governor did
not know the resolutions were to be
offered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
ANTHRAX PEST
UNDERCONTROL
SAYS NORGAARD

DR.. Victor A. Norgaard, territorial
veterinarian, returned to Honolulu
from Kauai on Saturday night with
practically nothing new to report on
the anthrax situation on that island.
The situation appears to be well un.
der control, the board Of agriculture
and forestry reports.
That the recently reported new out.
break Of anthrax on Kauai may not be
anthrax at all, Is the belief Of the
board. A specimen has been sent here
for test, and the test, which may be
made today, WIN make disclosures up
on which further action as regards
the disease may be based. There has
been only one death to date as a re-
suit Of the purported fresh outbreak
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
OUTDOOR CIRCLE WANTS
MAN0A TREES PRESERVED

Because the city and county sngi-
neer's office wishes to cut down two
big monkey pod trees on MaAoa road.
near the Salvation Army Home. the
Outdoor Circle has entered . protest.
This afternoon Engineer Collins win
meet Mrs. A. ]. Campbell. acting pre-
sident Of the Outdoor Circle. and otheI
ladies and go over the situation.
Collins said today that the trees
should come out as they are directly
on the curb line and II allowed to -
main would eventually crack the pave
ment and throw the curling out Of
alignment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
TWO VESSELS HERE
r. SEIZED FOR LIBEL

u. s. Marshal Jerome ]. Smiddy on
Saturday seized two vessels at this
port against which libel suits have
been filed In the local United States
court. ." -.
The first vessel seized was the BE.
ruyian schooner Belfast against which
Antonio Anderson has filed q libel for
the recovery Of $4,000 for alleged back
wages, alleged damages and alleged
breach of marine contract The mar.
shall also took into custody the Amer
lean schooner A. r. Coats, which has
been libeled by Kwong Kee, who is
seeking to recover $500 for alleged
personal injuries, medical expenses
and damages.
The Goats has been released under
bond. 81. ~. ,...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
(continued from Page u


says Mr.. Huber, @and I believe that
the men who are selected by the party
TO do the work OF organization, and
who do 70, have special right TO be
heard in the selection Of appofntiye
officers. a:= -
AS q matter OF fact they act In a
representative capacity. il would be
absolutely wrong 70 allow Democrats
or Democratic Influences to have
weight In the selection Of Republican
appointees. and equally 80 to allow
Republicans % determine the selec.
ton OF Democratic appointees.
.As Mr.. McCandiess and Mr.. Bryan
have the Endorsement Of the organizar
ton feel that the appointiye power
should recognize the choice Of the
Democrats OF Hawaii
Dryen Hits at PInkham --
II Mr.. Pfnkham had received the
Same Enforcement, ] would be behind
him az strong as any other Demo.
crat," Mr. Huber concludes. Person.
ally, ! have nothing against Governor
PInkham." 80 s1.... .e, ~ :.
Professor Bryan today declared
that, personally, he does not think
Governor Pinkham WIN be reap
pointed. e. =@
Il think that the attitude OF the ad.
ministratIon has changed with regard
70 the wishes OF the local Democratic
party" he says.
He declared that Governor Pinkham
never had the Endorsement OF the
Democratic party In Hawaii, but de-
ciined to state his reasons for this
assertion.
One prominent Democrat declared
today that he understands Governor
Pinkham Ii likely TO resign at any
moment IN favor Of B. @. Riyenburgh.
land commissioner. Another opinion,
also coming from Democratic circles.
is that the administration In Wash
3ngton may. on account Of conditions
in Hawaii due 70 the war, decide TO
make no change IN the office Of the
governor when Mr.. Pinkham's term
expires
More than 1900 persons attended
the Iuau on Saturday and, several ed.
dresses were made, the speakers In
Guiding Attorney Huber, Federal
Judge H. w. Vaughan, Mr.. Mccand-
less. Professor Bryan and Richard b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
UTAH DAM BREAKS;
VILLAGES THREATENED

(Assocasssd Press By U. 8 Naval oommuni.
cation SSrviesl
FAIRVIEW, Utah, June 2S.-The
great concrete core of the Price River
reservoir broke yesterday afternoon,
and the water in . flood poured
through the break In a stream fifty.
five feet wide and over the dam itself
five feet deep. Farmers in the low
lands are fleeing for safety TO the
hills. Three villages In the irrigation
sections are threatened with extinc.
ton. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
CARD or THANKS.

. Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Francis wish TO
express their heartfelt thanks to their
many friends who extended sympathy
and for the beautiful floral offerings
during their recent bereavement. -
Adv. z-y--s ....- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

Six hundred interned German sail.
ors will be put to work building camps
and roads and doing agricultural work
in North Carolina, 1t was announced
by Secretary Wilson. -.