davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
BctnItcrff BON
,,1)oiiiitbe" bclcbt!
@latt nennt lin einen Der fGbigiten
9iplomateE, bic 9entidllnnb
beiibt.

SIN Soaq, "a. 9llguit - Die
rgoiliiGe 3eitlng" tonumenoiert bic
gruenutng gernltorff5 8unt bent.
Ihen 9otidofter in SfonitnnttnopeI
u16 nennt ibn einen Der fdbigiten
9iplomaten, Der fiir 6en Gou5ler'
poiten in 9etradt gefommen mare,
nenu er ieine liberalen gniidten
beiier 5tr @eItling gebrndt bate.
Gas @lott fiiqt bin3lL eS lei in.
rie oaB gernitorff bic 4oIitif 8ipi.
id1en QeittidIonO un6 2lmerifo be.
+. ltimmt hGtte. Gieie 8eitinnungen
ieien bieImebr in Der @ilbelmitraBe
genaGjt iDoroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
iarteffclraticncn in
Octtticblant erbS6t!

Stod6oIut. q. auguIt. = Ole
Dodeutlidlen &artoiieIrationen lino
in 9eutihlono I'm hrei 9Sfino pro
aopi Der 8ebolterlng erb0bi NOR
Den, 10 bob ie6e &esion iest odt
Bilno erbdlt.
sir oeu @icbraldl Der atuoer, Die
nod uiht 0rei Sotre. alt iia0, miro
iest Sdofola0e berfauit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

fi3ierspatent inter Sen neuen g&o-
tltraltiationsqeIeben niht erlougen.
8ie Dem ariegsOcpdrteuent belite
BON 9eanlten oes 9tatnroliiationsoe,
partements er0ifnet purbe, nitiien
Seeresongeborige, pelhe es ruter.
laiien. i9re 9iirgerpnpiere 3u berI1n.
gcn o0er ipelhe feline ebrenpolle gnt-
loiiung oit5 etmoiger friiherer
Gicnit5eit bor3lnpeiieH perfnoaen,
5uei Sabre iuartelL ebe ibnen eeItot-
tet miro, ben Sffi3ierseio 5u Ieiiten.
9ie oagemeine glmobne eina
ieitber 6o1in. OaB ser Sreuidmur
eineS Sol6aten Dem 8iir9rridiplir
aLeidfomme. oodl bot ons giahtroIi-
iotions6ureou entidiebeu. DAB Dies
nidt Der 5an 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Bitten petIcHmic9cn
Slma5cm0ucrlmite!

Berlin, 81. glnauft, iiber 2onOon
CffisieQ mur6e aeitern obeno &c.
mel0et p@tnrgnte. 9iansaote uno
Qoper muroen bon me1reren unie.
rer gliip5euge erfolereid boulbar.
oiert. ggir biBteu gpei mo Der
Eein0 brai 4eroplnne bel Dem iih
anfiuidelnoen @eieft Elm. (1ie Sri.
ten nel0eten, Oab 8wei beutide
aeroblnne obgeidloiieu iuurOen, mel.
Seien oeer nidts ron iBren eiselen
nerluIten.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
9Raoor 0Ou aelu Him uidlt lOpal.

Ct 9all, Wtinl., "a. glli8uit
@oub. gurnquiit bot giirgerneilter
5ritidje, eoaultpoInpolt 2llbert 4sidn.
Der nno GomtprednnnasiiiBrer
2ouis 8naeI bon 9ielp lllm. 5eit-
weilig hires gLnItes entbobeh neil
iie eegen Die aonifription auitrnteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Damn Nnraer aIs Nfiiiierr.

gsolbineton, 81. 9lueuit. - SIm-
oerte bon llnterofiiaieren Der rcgli-
l1ren glrmee, meIhe 5ur 8eIoroe-
nsne enlpioblea iiuo, tOnnen ibr Si.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24
Biirocrkrico i4ctmt tn
1aMi,lamS ilrtpcrmciSlid,
Bon ben gerbanOInnseu Oes gantiu-
nulrats bauet ulles nb; Snr.
lnnO gufft aui 9eutidlanS.

@aibinstoh "a. 2(ugltIt. - 0ie
Gage i'm snneru 9fublan0s ifeint
ldit bier etngetroiienen @etrograoer
3eittngeu ihlimmer du ieiu, ais
man bisber dnna5m. Sails Der
8arteibooer ouf Dem tonmenoen
gt1tionalrat 8u gtosfou ftidt beige.
Iegt miro, mnB es otienbor gum
gilrgerfrteg forlueu. Gie probiio.
ride fegierlmg bat Is fir n0tig er.
adtet ole Boblen 3lpefs g.ldidling
Der &onDeution out Delder Die 9or-
ititution nusgenrbGjtet tueroen ioa,
bis gum 25. 9topenber 3u peridie.
ben. Iiau beriprjAt iid leOod, biel
BON oen 8erbonOhungeu oes in
Diostan Siioumeutreten6en gtntio.
nalrots. 0tdn erpartct oaB iif
auf 0enieIbcu 0ic tonierUatlben Gle.
mente gegen Die SO8ioliitcn Dereiai.
gen mo initanoe iein perDen, einc
ltarfe 3cntralre9ierung 8lt bil0en,
Die Die grmee 5lt reorglliiieren uno
nit gtod0ruf &ries gegen Die Ben.
tralmddte az filbrcH oerrnog. W}iB.
Iingt bieier 9lan 0oHn fonn man
ii6 ouf oen 2lnS6rud zines 9ilrger,
frie9es gefobt MAIDEN.
glusmdrtige eiuililiie t0nnen oui
oie gerbdttniIie III 9iuBlauo ui6t
eintpirten. 9ieie8 lit ou4 Der ane.
rifanildel Regierllug tlur geinoroen
nld0an geitern bic Setretdre 2an,
iing, @1cQl0oo itH0 9nfer 0ie ruin.
i6e Gage eiugeben0 erortert batteu
Niles, mas man 9}uBlan6 gegenilbel
tun fannf lit, Ser prnpiiorii9en Sic
gierltng finon3iel(e uno inouitrieal
9ilie 3lteil leeroen 5u Iaiien. g(ud
bic Rumduen piQ mmt nit @GIi
uuteritlben. Gie bicii0e ruiiild,
9otidoft 9oift, ooB Der gtsiioualra
allcs gum 8elten menOen miro.
anrlmSs $9offnnug.
5tof5oln1 IL. auglnt. J8oitbc
ri6t.) Die 8crtrcter Der fitrldnOi
ldcn Sitter. imo 2ano8mannihoft
oeS oeutidcu gilrGert.mS mo Dc
@eiitIidfcit 1a6en 0cut GGef &c
oelttihcu &cupaltuug aurIotoS Oi
iolgen0e 9tliolution ilberrel9t:
n9ie tllrldnoii6e 9titter. un
2an0Smaunidiaft lit iih Oeiien boil
belpnBt OaB es aud oie5uldl ibr
o6erlte 4il1t lit, fiir ibr Geutid,
tum 0ie i6wcriten 9pfer 5u bringer
I'M lire uationale un0 politiid
9luigo6e 5lt crfilIlen. g8cit lDeiit il
es bon iidL BOB Durb mirtiAoftlit6
gi0te lnt0 Sor1en i9r 0eutides emp
fin0en cine GinbuBe crIeiocn I'M
ibr poIitiidcr 8lit 1etrii6t mer0el
fonnte. 3ie fltrl1noiid)e Sitter. I'M
2onosmonuidoft lit cine 6elttid
mo erfcnnt e5 flor, AoB ibr mi
bon 9eutiblaao 0os Sell fonmc
fam 0oB MIR ourh sen Sic
9elrtih(ouos mo 0urd g(lglieot
runq aitrIuu08 CIT oas 9eutidY
9feid iic i6r 16dlite8 Gut, il
9euti6tltm er6nlten fam. Si
| ipridt bierlnit ibrr bolle lno freu
oige 9ereitpjdigfeit aus, oieieIbe
Gpfer 5u brngen 0ieiel6en @nt6cE
run9en I8u trogen mie bic 8ebolfl
ring Des Geidl8, in ser feIten 3ubel
| iiht 0aB aurtano mad 0em 6rieoe
an oo8 Qcutide Geid ougcglieocl
meroen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-24

sSiir Omaha nno ltiHgegeub: eddu beite
obeno itnb Sanstae, fein iueientIiter Tempe.
rot1irtpedfel
Tiir Nebrosfa: Gdon bette obenO uno
gonlstoo. tp1rmer inn @elten beute abenO
sTiir sSotpa: S1on beite a6eno aro SoHlss
too fem tpeIentliher EeHtper1turfpeAieE
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

Mrs j. p Durham and Mrs. c. B.
Mulkey have returned to Mariana
and will make this their home in
the future.
Mrs. d. S. Clark and her three
children returned last Sundey from
Charlottesville. where they had been
visiting Mrs. J. w. PEBBLES.
@***
Miss Ina Zoe Curtis spent several
days last week in Mariana. While
here she was the guest Of Miss Eva
Dupuy.
Mrs. M. l.. Dawson of ST. Louis
was in the city last week visiting
at the home of Mrs. w. w. Longley.
She returned to her home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Plummer and young
son, John Thaddeus, arrived from
Forrest City Wednesday and will
spend several days visiting relatives
her before going to their home in
Little Rock.
Judge and Mrs. E. A. McCulloch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McCulloch,
and Edgar McCulloch drove through
from Little Rock to Mariana last
Saturday and spent few days here
with relatives. They returned to
Little Rock Tuesday. Judge Nc
Culloch remained here to look after
business interests and go for fish,
ing trip.
Eli G.. Wagner returned Sunday
+ from the eastern markets where he
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

has been to purchase his fall goods.
Mrs. w. w. Campbell of Forrest
City spent several days this week
visiting at the home OF her father
W. B. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Isaacs returned
Tuesday from Memphis, where they
had been visiting relatives.
&s%
Information was received here this
morning by Mrs. Maxcy d. Daggett
to the effect that her brother, Eberle
Stevenson, a member of the Hath
Engineers Corps in camp at Fort
Roots, was married last night 70
Miss Reba Alexander of Little Rock.
No details incident to the wedding
are known at this time. Mr.. Steven
son will leave soon with the Arkan-
sas troops for the new encampment
at Alexandra, La.
****
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon l.. Jackson
and children and Miss Sadie Rodgers
of Little Rock, will motor to MARI
anna tomorrow and spend several
days here the guests of Mr. anu
Mrs. H. NJ. Jackson. Mr.. Jackson
who is president OF the Little ROCK
Tent & Awning Co., expects to spend
most of his time here on the lakes
and rivers fishing.
Miss Lillian Lewis delightfuily Gu.
tertained a party of small boys anu
girls at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lewis, on iues'
day night of this week.
The courier-index., 1917-09-07
H SOCIETYn

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. McClintock
and son. Oliver, and George New
bern. Jr.. vent TO Memphis the first
of the week u take boat trip TO
St Louis. They were joined in
Memphis by Mt. and Mrs NcClin-
tock's daughter. Mrs. c. W Norton,
and her little son. of Forrest City
They expect to return within the
next week
Mrs. .Burk Mann. who has been
in Dawson Springs and Memphis. re-
turned home Thursday.
s&se
Mr.. and Mrs W A Pyron returned
Sunday from Jackson. Tenn, where
they spent ten days visiting friends
and relatives. They were accompan-
led to Mariana by their neice, Miss
Ruby smith Mr. and Mrs l. L
Pyron will leave Sunday for Jackson
to spend ten days and Miss Smith
win return home with them
Mrs. A. A. McLendon has returned
from Mont Eagle. Tenn where she
spent a portion of the summer.
Mrs. John Russell of Oak Forrest
has gone to Jonestown. Miss, on
visit to her sister. She win visit
other points in Mississippi before re-
turning home.
sxs
Mrs. T. p. Clifford left Wednesday
for Tupelo. Miss. on visit to rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Warren Potts and two child
rem. Burton and Mary Virginia, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Houston
Potts, on West Main street
Mrs Houston Potts and son, Ed
win, have returned after visit OF
several weeks in Mississippi
Mrs. C. G. Taylor has returned
from Memphis where she spent the
past two months visiting friends
and relatives.
Tom Johnston Ia spending the
week in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. p. d. McCulloch, Sr.,
have returned from Armstrong
Springs. White county. where they
had been for the benefit of Mr.. Nc
ru1fochss health His MANY friends
viii be delighted to know he Is /
much improved and is able to again |
be in his office.
Mr. and Mrs G. w Gregory have /
returned from a pleasant trip to
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

Louisville. Ky. and English. Ind,
where they visited friends and rel
atiyes- On their return TO Mariana
they were accompanied By Mrs.
Gregory.s mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall. who viii spend some time
mere with Mr. and Mrs Gregory
~xss
P. D. McCulloch. Jr- and Henry
Cobb spent last week in Beebe and
Little Rock.
Mrs. r. l. Hope and baby spent
several days in wynne last week
visiting friends and relatives
Martha Mckee returned Tuesday
from Wynne where she has been
visiting friends. She was accompan-
led home by Miss Sarah Bechet-
Miss Lou Meyers of Memphis is
visiting her sister. Mrs. E. ]. Beaz-
ley, ST..
Mrs. ". C. Barnes and two sons
of Helena spent Sunday here. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Bar
mes
Mrs. A. c. Mohrstadt and son re-
turned on Thursday of last week
from St. Louis where they spent
several days visiting friends and rel
atives.
]. G. Russ. prominent planter
from Clifton. Tenn. arrived in the
city Monday. accompanied by his
granddaughter, Martha Elizabeth
Russ. Mr.. Russ returned home
Tuesday, while Miss Russ will spend
the winter here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs H VI. Jacksos.
sfss
Mrs. L. W. Vernon and baby are
visiting friends and relatives at Lead
Hill
Mrs. W. s. Atkins has returned
from a visit with friends and rel
atives at Brownsville, Texas.
<s<
Mrs. W. L. Crenshaw and two
daughters, Miss Lucille Crenshaw and
Mrs Ida Turner, who had been here
on visit with Mr.. and Mrs. James
McAlexander. returned Friday to
their home in Memphis
<<s
Mrs. John Hughes has been here
this week at the bedside of her sis
ter, Mrs. John Pilkington, who is i'll
Mrs. John Pilkington is i'll with
an attack of fever.
A social item of interest to Mari
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

C. FutralI, president of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas.
Mrs Ida Leary, who has been ill
the past ten days, is convalescing.
s*%F
Will Evans, wife and baby have
returned from Murfeesboro, Ark,
where they have been visiting rel
at1ves and friends.
Mrs. Chas Mckee entertained a
few friends informally Monday af-
ternoon complimentary to Mesdames.
E. A. and Gilbert McCulloch of Lit
tie Rock.
The Misses Skinner of Memphis
gave a most pleasing recital of songs
and readings at the school auditor.
ium on Friday evening OF last
week Mrs. Atkins acted as accom-
PIANIST for the songs and the pro-
gram was much enjoyed. The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment were de-
voted to Red Cross work.
H+s
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Daggett re-
turned home last Saturday from a
three weeks visit in South Haven.
Mich
| in Memphis the first of the week.
Mrs r. l.. Blair and daughter, Miss
Virginia, returned Friday from Doan-
oke. Va. where they had been on
delightful visit with friends and
relatives.
B. F. Latta and wife are spending
the week end in Memphis,
**** -~~
Ed Spain and family, who have
been visiting friends and relatives
at points in Vest Tennessee, re-
tursed home Friday and Mr.. Spain
has resumed his work in the local
postoffice.
Geo. Word and p F. Newell spent
last Saturday with friends in Searcy.
$3.50
Mrs. A. w. Moody is spending the
week in Trenton, Tenn, visiting
friends and relatives.
sS**
Mrs. W. L. Ward and little son are
expected to return Sunday from
South Haven, where they have been
spending a portion Of the summer
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Jarratt and chill
dren. who are also at South Haven,
will erturn home today or tomorrow
s**&
Burk Mann and Cecil Gray re-
turned Friday night in Mr.. Mann's
| car from Dawson Springs, KY, where
with Mrs. Mann, they spent two
weeks. Mrs. Mann stopped in Mem
phis to visit this week, while Messrs.
Mann and Gray drove on to Mari
anna.
Mrs. f. F. Jones has returned from
f'-tle Rock. Her many friends will
glad to know she has entirely
overed from her recent illness.
Miss Esther Horne has returned
'om Paragould and resumed her
luties in the office of the Weld-Du-
puyMixon Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Newbern and
their two children, who have been
visiting eastern cities the past four
weeks. have returned home.
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

.
anna people Is the announcement OF
the marriage OF Thos H. Mclean,
formerly of this city, now a iieuten-
ant in the army. to Miss Elizabeth
Burrow of Morrilton. The couple had
planned to marry on October IA
but on account of the fact that
Lieut.. Mclean was ordered to re-
port for duty at once. the wedding
was solemnized in Little Rock on
Friday OF last week.
Miss Agnes Carvill of. Helena is
visiting her sister. Mrs. ". F. Fitz-
hugh.
Miss Mary Blount has returned
from Lake Village where she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Angus
tus
Gordon Love. assistant cashier of
the Peoples Savings Bank, is spend
ing his annual vacation at points in
Mississippi.
Mrs. A. B. Lawson and little son.
who have been here visiting Mr..
Lawson. have returned to their home
in Cape Girardeau. NO. They were
accompanied as far as Memphis by
Mr. Lawson.
Miss Lucille Tribble of Memphis is
the guest of Miss Ella Tribbfe Love.
&*s* -~ ~-~e
Mrs. E. c. Bailey asd son, Eben,
viii return tomorrow from Bunker
Hill, H.. where they have been
visiting relatives and friends
.s &Fs
Mr. and Mrs. F. N Burke and
daughter, Mildred. returned yester-
day from st. Louis and Chicago
where they spent the past ten days.
Mrs. Alice Newbern returned home
yesterday morning from Michigan
City, Miss, to which place she was
called on Friday of last week by
the death of her uncle, Hubbard
Hardaway.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Jackson and two child
rem returned home Sunday morning
from a visit to friends and relatives
in Earle and Memphis.
s*-<
S. B. Rotholz arrived Thureday
morning from Boston and New York
where he has been the past month
visiting relatives.
sH*s
Mrs. Jeanette Picard, teacher OF
home economics in the public schools
of Mariana. is expected to arrive
today from her summer home in
Mont Eagle, Tenn, in order to re-
sunie her work when school opens
on next Monday.
Miss Alma Futrall returned Thurs
day from Fayetteville where she
spent the past three weeks visiting
the family of her brother, Prof. John
The courier-index., 1917-09-07
NEW GROCERY
STORE

wish to announce to my friends that | H..
bought from Edward Brockett the grocery bush.
ness he recently established in the building for
merly occupied by the Mariana Cash Store, To-
Gated on Poplar street, just south of the City
Bakery | am putting in clean, fresh up-to-
the-minute stock of groceries, both staple and
fancy, as well as fine stock of canned goods.
MY store will be operated strictly on the cash
plan-the money-saving plan By selling for
cash can sell for less than other stores charge.
II you will give my store visit and price my
goods you will at once be convinced that it will
mean real saving to you to buy for cash. Give
my store trial. Let me show YOU it will paw you
IN dollars and cents to trade with me. Our goods
and our service will most certainly please you.
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

Mrs E. c. Bailey asd son, Eben,
viii return tomorrow from Bunker
Hill, H., where they have been
visiting relatives and friends
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

A social item of interest to Mari
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

Eli G. Wagner returned Sunday
from the eastern markets where he
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Newbern and
their two children, who have been
visiting eastern cities the past four
weeks, have returned home
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

Miss Lucille Tribble of Memphis is
The guest of Miss Ella Tribbfe Love.
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

S. B. Rotholz arrived Thureday
morning from Boston and New York
where he has Deen the past month
yisitiu0 relatives
The courier-index., 1917-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs F. N. Burke and
daughter. Mildred. returned yester-
day from st. Louis and Chicago
where they spent the past ten days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
SCHROEDER EVER
EAGER TO BOARD
CHINA, IS GOSSIP
Revelations in Star Bulletin
Revive Memories Along the
Waterfront; Deinant Regard
ed as Bigger Rogue Than
GraSShof q

A.$V. Kircheisen, XII, Strayeling
German spy, whose plotting was ex
posed in yesterdays Star-Bulletin
was very likely assigned to his duties
by the Wilhelmstrasse of Berlin, after
being planted in the United States
long enough to secure citizenship, con
cealed his knowledge by appearing
as clustering, boasting type OF man.
hood. Such was the impression he
gave while he was calling at this port
as o Quaftermaster on the steamer
China.
Such was the remembrance Of Kill
given by customs and other Honolulu
waterfront men. It Is recalled that az,
ter the German sailors were taken
from Pacific Mail steamers while In
Hongkong by the British authorities,
IN 1914, Kircheisen returned here on
the China and boasted that he had
bested the British and saved himsel!
from internment by showing his
American citizenship papers. ~
aThe d. British didn't get me aud
they are not going to get me. am an
American" he added with an exag.
gerated Ieer, as he flourished his
papers.
"You mean that redheaded. or light
haired, stocky fellow that used to be
on a Pacific Mail boat?" questioned
another waterfront man Of the one
telling the tale. e.. ~
that's the one" the narrator re,
piled. ......~
'Why he was too big fool to have
gotten away with what he did," the
questioner objected.
One of the interesting comments
made on the waterfront this morning:
was that H. A. Schroeder, secretary
for George Rodiek, then Honolulu
consul for Germany, could hardly wait
until the China locked at times to get
aboard.
"He used to stick around all the
time she was in port" said this infor-
mant.
Little else was discussed on the
waterfront throughout today other
than the remarkable revelations of
the German intrigue and plotting as
told in the Star-Bulletin.
Nearly unanimously it was accepted
by these men, who knew the members
OF the crews or the German boats
probably better than any other Homo
lulu Americans, that the sending of
the Geier wireless had been conceal
ed by the playing OF the ships band.
'aThe band used 10 play three or
four times day, at times, and these
impromptu concerts were nearly al
ways at the same hour. The music
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14
kauai DONATES
$4,000 TO Y. VI;
TOTAL TS3S,OOO

!. Members of the Y W. c. A. cam.
paign at luncheon today gave three
rousing cheers for Kauai when Miss
Martha Chickering announced the re-
eeipt of a wireless message from the
Garden Island saying that the island
had contributed $1,000 to the war fund.
The total amount as announced by
Mrs. Walter F. Frear. president Of the
association, was $3S,451.15.
OF this amount more than $4,000
was raised by the executive commit.
tee..
More than Is members were present
at the luncheon today to hear the talks
given by the captains Of the teams.
J. P. Erdman, Miss Martha Chickering
and Mrs. w. F. Frear gave some in
tePesting details Of the campaign to-
gether with an announcement of what
the association was trying to do in the
war work.
AS an incident of the work which
is being carried on by the association
the Business Girls club is giving
dinner for mora than GO enlisted men
at the association building this even.
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-14

Captain Clark does not know for Ger
tain that inspections of the gunboat
were made by navy officers while AID
miral Moore was in command at Pearl
Harbor, but is inclined to think the
inspections were made at stated
periods.
at would have been a simple matter
to dismantle the wireless and then
erect it from time to time when need
ed without grave danger Of detectlon,
he says.
In the six month period Captain
Clark was in command of Pearl Har
Dor up to the time of the severance
Of diplomatic relations with Germay
inspections were made of the gunboa,
Geier by officers detailed for the pur
pose, he declares.
Particular attention was paid to
seeing that the guns of the gunboat
we're still dismantled and the boiler
heating apparatus so arranged that
the German boat could not easily nor
quickly slip out of the harbor. He
does not specify that any special at
tention was paid to the wireless CT the
Geier, but intimates that If 1t had
been in working order when the in
spections were made the navy Of.
ficers would certainly have noticed it.
During this period of six months
nothing to arouse suspicion was dis
covered" he says, to justify the estab'
lished fact that the Geier wireless was
used, without detection, by Captain
Grasshof.
He admits that the parole of offic.
ers and men of, the ship given when
the Geier was interned may have
caused the navy to take assurance OF
German good faith as having a basis
in fact.