davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
SUPPRESS TWO
GERMAN PAPERS
Arrest Tageb|att Officers In
Philadelphia.
FALSE STATEMENTS CHARGED
Government Agents Confiscate More
Than Truck Load of Evidence In
Descent on Offices.

Government Agents Confiscate More
Than Truck Load of Evidence In
Descent on Offices.
Concerted action against all tren.
son suspects in Philadelphia was
begun by the federal authorities
and their pressure already has re.
suited in the Suppression OF two Cor
man newspapers, tAc arrest of two Lf
their officers, and the impending appre.
hension Of other officers In tho pub
fishing company.
Warrants also have been sworn out
for all the members Of tho executive
committee Of tho Socialist party In
Philadelphia, and it is believed all the
men who are sought will DO in the
hands Of the federal government with
in twelve hours.
Inc German newspapers suppressed
as result Of their alleged pro-Ger
man proclivities and a repeated obi
torial stand against the war moves of
the administration at WASHINGTON. are
tho Philadelphia Tageblatt and the
Sonntagcsblatt. both published by the
Philadelphia Tageblatt Publishing
association, at 107 North Sixth street
street, Philadelphia. Tho Offices Of the
! organization wero raided and more
/ than truck load of evidence
was confscated, including complete
file. of the newspapers, letters and tole.
grams, Office records and statements
and even some manuscripts.
Tho raiding party was drafted from
three branches of the federal govern.
mcnt. Chief Postal Inspector Cortel.
YOU led a detail Of his assistants;
Frank l.. Garbarino was there with u
detail from the department Of Justice.
| and James Kenny and his men were
assigned from the United States mar
shal's office. Sergeant Kinsler, OF the
fourth district police station. was on
hand with a squad to prevent possible
demonstration by tho crowd which
gathered and watched the raid
The charge against tho officers OF
tho newspaper company, two Of whom
have been arrested. Is using thcil
property cas- means of committing
certain felonies, that Is to say, the
| felony Of willfully making and convey.
! Ing false reports and statements with
intent to promote tho success of the
enemies Of tho United States while the
| United States was ut war with the
imperial German government"
! There Is another paragraph in The
| charge which Is worded identically ne
the foregoing with the exception that
1t deals with the use Of the mails fol-
the same purpose.
q = S$'us officers or the pubhis,. o
| c.,.tion who were taken IN custody are
DR.. Martin Darltow editor-in.chief, and
Herman Lemke, the business manager
1t Is expected that the others for VIII ION
warrants have boen issued will be
speedily taken. They are Louis Wer
ner, managing editor; Paul Vogcl
J treasurer: Peter Schaeffer, president
and Waldemar Alfredo, chief editorial
writer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15

Subscribe to The Richmond Planet.
$3.50 per year In advance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15

most everywhere and covering tht
ground with their dead.
AT various points on the front hell
by Field Marshal Haig, the British
troops have delivered successful at
lacks. especially northwest OF st
Quentin, where German positions on
a front of several hundred yards were
captured and prisoners taken.
There has been considerable slack
Ing in the Germpn advance in northcr,
Russia, duo In LARGE measure to I
Russians making ston"s a. seve".
points, particularly on TIE front of t.,
Pst"" ra''road line lcca!ng eastward
from Riga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15

The Planet (Rfchmond, Val will
be sent to your door for only else
Der year in advance. Subscribe now.
and get the newsy news.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
U. 8. Merchant Ships convoyed.

The American marchant ships
operating between this country
and Europe are being conveyed
by ships Of war. The navy depart.
ment permitted this to become known.
For long time the department was
silent on methods devised to protect
these ships. Now officials admitted
that groups Of merchantmen have been
despatched under conveys that sue.
ceeded In warding off hostile subma.
rines.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
MAYOR Breaks Auto Law.

Mayor Harvey. Of Hazleton, Pa,
was arrested on information sworn
out by Herbert Smith, a state trooper,
charged with running two automobiles
on one license, and having two un.
licensed drivers In his employ. The
mayor waived hearing and paid fines
and costs amounting to $27. Fourteen
other auto owners were arrested on
charges of violating the speed laws
within the city limits and fined $40
each.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
SUNDAY.

Again the French and the Germans
are engaged in extremely heavy fight
Ing In the Verdun sector with the
Germans trying to recoup their losses
Of the end Of last week on the right
bank of the Mouse. but with Genera.
Petains f"r""e holding them back al
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
Mrs. Dellinger Freed From Murc

Mrs. Annie Dellinger, charged with
having shot and killed her husband,
Harry Dellinger, last January follow.
ing quarrel in their home near The
Brogue, was declared not guilty In
York, Pa, by jury, after celebrating
five hours. >"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15
Two Americans Wounded In Franc,

Tho war department announced
that Sergeant M. G.. Calderwood
and w. f. Brannigan, a private,
both Of Company r, Eleventh
railway engineers, had been slightly
wounded by shell fragments while on
duty IN France.
This Is the army's first casualty an
nouncement Of the war except that
concerning the members Of the medf.
cal corps killed when German aviators
bombed a hospital.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-09-15

All records for September com
modify prices wero broken In Lam
caster, Pa. and a canvas Of a mum
Der Of farmers brought the prediction
that by Christmas eggs would DO sell
ing in Lancaster county for a dollar
q dozen.
Tho following quotations prevailed:
Average 10 per cent higher than in
1864; Butter, fifty cents per pound
eggs, forty-tight cents per dog.
en-; : chickens, SO per pair. Pea coal
also jumped to $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
SAILORS, WOMAN
SUE YOUNG Hotel
CONTINUED from page y

whom plaintiff was dancing. was
wearing the uniform of the United
States navy"
BY reason of the alleged ejectment,
all plaintiffs declare they were humil-
lated, mortified and disgraced, and
that each suffered damages in the
sum Sof $4,000.
TIE complaints Of Camper and
Fischer quote the law passed by con-
gress on March 1, 1911, making dis
elimination against the uniform of the
United States army and navy and rev.
enue cutter service a misdemeanor
and providing fine Of $500 for viola
tions. In part, their complaints say:
That defendants agents, in order
ing the said = off said dance
floor and prohibiting them from dane
ing, as aforesaid, on account Of plain
tiff wearing blouse uniform of the
United states navy of America, did
discriminate against the uniform OF
the United States and did violate the
above mentioned act and commit a
crime against the United States of
| America" g.. .-..
Camper is an electrician, second
class in the navy, and Fischer is
gunner's mate, first class. At all
times mentioned, say Fischer sed
Camper, they were wearing the navy
blouse uniform 'as required by the
rules and regulations Of the United
States navy department"
The complaints point out that the
Alexander Young is public hotel"
for the accommodation of guests in
the territory of Hawaii" and that
defendant operated and maintained"
a restaurant and dancing pavilion
on the roof garden of said hotel where
meals and drinks were served and
music furnished for dancing to the
guests of said hotel" During the
time they were on the roof. all plain.
tiffs declare, they were conducting
themselves lin a proper, seemly, sc.
date and decoTous manner"
The plaintiffs are represented by
the law firm Of Andrews and Pitt
man. The total amount of alleged
damages sought to be recovered is
S20,0U0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
DIVERS
PUT IN
DRYDOCk
Immediate 0VerhauIing of the
Pearl Harbor Submarines
to Be Undertaken

By request the InteT-Island dry
dock has been turned over to the navy
for the immediate overhauling OF
the submarines at Pearl IIarhor.
Two OF the Submarines are TO go on
the drydock today and will be followed
the drydock today. The work of over
hauling the underwater craft wiz
probably take eight to ten days.
In requesting the use of the dTydocK
the naval authorities represented that
it was of urgent national necessity
that they be given the privilege re-
Tuired. The natural assumption was
that the submarines were to be made
ready for a cruise.
The unexpected request Of the naval
authorities disarranged plans of the
Inter-Island, which have been under
consideration for over a month. This
is the month in which the federal az
thorities require the annual inspec.
ton OF the Interlsland steamers by
the federal inspectors of huils and
boilers, during which the tail shat,
has to be removed from every steamer.
Yesterday morning the plans were
matured and the announcement made
Of the intention to. replace certain
steamers for the various sailings with
other steamers, while the MauRa hea
vas to be the first to so on the dock
tor an oyerhauling and annual inspec-
non.
Later came the request from the
navy for the use of the dock. The In
ter.lsland consented to the request re-
Sulting in the disarrangement Of the
steamer schedule so carefully worked
cut, which will cost the company seve-
raj thousand dollars for the ten day
delay, it is said.
The only request made by the Inter
Island in turn was that the crews be
worked in night and day shifts so that
the submarine work could be complet-
ed as soon as possible.
1t is understood the federal inspect
crs have the authority to allow the In
ter-Island additional time for the an
rual inspection, because of having its
docking facilities used by the navy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNERS, MANoA
-.-~ VALLEY.

Bio b.
There viii be a meeting of the Com.
mittee on Highways, Bridges, Public
Improvement and Garbage, to be
held in the Assembly Hall, on Tues.
day, October 3, 1917, at p. m, for
tie purpose of allowing the property
owners and those interested in Manoa
Ealley.to discuss the question if any
hardship is done by the relocation of
one end of the lane known as the
STONE-V0N DAMN lane as to wheth.
er any private interest has been cut off
affecting tie right of the Board of
Supervisors in ordering this relocation,
and further as to whether the reloca.
ton is proper, just and equitable.
BY order of the Committee:
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
690S-Oct. 4. s. 6, s, 8, 10, IL, IL, Il,
Is, Is. ~. Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
TON OF ESTHER P. JUEN FOR
CHANGE OF NAME-DECREE.

On consideration of the petition of
Esther p. Juen of the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, for
a decree changing her name to Esther
p. Rosewarne, and there appearing to
me to be good reasons for granting the
said petition;
Now, therefore, by virtue of the au.
thority in me by law vested, and me
thereunto enabling. /, Lucius E. Pink.
ham, Governor of the Territory of Ha.
waii, do hereby order and decree that
the name of Esther p Juen be and
hereby is, changed to Esther>P. Rose.
warne, and that copy of this decree
be published for at le- st four consecu.
tive weeks in the Honolulu Star Bulle.
tin, newspaper of general circula.
ton in the Territory of Hawaii pub:
lished at Honolulu in said Territory.
Dated at Honolulu this 25th day of
September, Al. ID. 1917.
LUCIUS L. PiNKHAM.
Governor OF Hawaii.
690e-Sept. %, Oct. ., 9, 16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
SALE OF YACHT "HAWAII"
Nov. 10, 1917, at Honolulu.


. Pursuant to an order made I'D en-.
tered on the Sth day of. October, 1917,
by Honorable S. B. Kemp, Second
Judge Of the First Judicial Circuit, sit
ting as Court of Equity q Chambers,
in Equity No. 2l13, upon the petition
of Henry E. Cooper, Chairman; Viii.
liam III. McInerny, Secretary, and
Charles T. Wilder, Treasurer, being
the Trans-Pacific Yacht Race Commit.
I e, that an order issue that they be
allowed to sell the Yacht Hawaii"
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Yacht Hawaii will be sold at
Public Auction at the Auction Rooms
of James F. Morgan Co., Limited, on
Merchant Street, Honolulu, at IL
o'clock noon on Saturday, the 10th day
of November, 1917, or as soon there.
after as the sale may be had. Said
sale il made subject to the confirma
ton of the said Judge of the said
Court. . ..
For further particulars inquire OF
the attorney for the committee.
Honolulu, Oct. 9, 1917.
HENRY e. COOPER, Chairman,
VIM III. McINERNY, Secretary,
CHARLES T. WILDER, Treasurer,
Trans-Pacific Yacht Race Committee.
PHILIP l.. WEAVER,
81 Merchant Street,
+ Attorney for Committee.
6912-0ct. 8, 16, %, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
CHINA WILL KEEP
WATCHFUL EYE ON
RESIDENT ENEMIES
ESPECIAL Cable to Nlppu JiiD

TOXIC, Japan, Oct. ga joint re.
quest by the Allies ministers in PEEK.
Ing that the German and Austrian sub
iects residing in the various parts Of
China be watched closely was accepted
by the Chinese government. In reply
TO the Allies representatives the Chi
nese foreign office promised that the
enemy elements in China would be
severely dealt with in the future so
that there might be not the least OPP
portunity left for them to associate in
plots against the interests of the AL
lies in China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
COTTON WORKERS GET
INCREASE IN WAGES

LOWELL. Mass, Oct. 9.-The man
agements of seven cotton mills here
have announced that on the fifteenth
a new wage scale will go into effect.
under which the pay OF 10000 oper-
tives will be increased 10 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
Maui List of Registrars For the Draft
lContinned DOM yestcrday

CONTINUED from yesterday
No Name
1907 shiraiShi Yakugt.
| fgBz. FUii. GoEaku.
Ig0l. Sonoda. T8tSuZa
I eos. Comes. Chrispuio.
f2a6. Eiichie. Charlie.
tcn1. Ono. kosukc.
t@ok. KamrEhfru. kaHadp.
! geo. Hamlta1a, GTeGOTiu.
lI219. YamaOka, Mas8ichL
II2tI. CabrsI John Casimiro.
| i2l2. poIiTR, Ma Hunt.
! 1918. Smythe. William Ambrose
EahaIepuu2.
| l1if. MiTas. Guile TTna.
| iEI5. Honda SuDao.
ii2tG. Psrmsiics. Allan l.
1917. F'sChCco. Manl,ei.
IlEih- Hifumi- ToEiChi-
| 1919. Wee. Choug Zee.
| 1900. Flores. John x.
il22l. baldwin. Ernest Pcrrine.
1872. Saiki. Walsh.
la. kishi. Ataro.
i21I. MuTayama. TasiChi.
1925. hnsabo. MojtFo.
1928, NauagbsuE, Certfo kabaGit.
| 1921. Hall. John,
LIES. JoTO. SiZuO.
1923. llitou, Henry.
1890. ElZaFdc. Julian.
| 1881. C0sumpanE. VaicTinO.
| l2&2. %akanisht Chiso.
1873. lisa, Shenbo.
I23i. Nnkamura kara. JCSO.
| 1895. Eamegusuku, Iamagoro.
1895. Enos, James.
1927. GTeGara. TremttitO.
| 1898. Paulo. AnaStaFIO.
! l2%S- NumpR, William.
| i2|q. kamago. Oniwa.
| I2il. Itaro, Naka shima.
| 1242. Moriysma. Tatsujiro.
l2I2.' Eeawe, Joe Kauamu.
1874. Okama, Kama.
l2i5. kOellinR. Fritz.
1916 Palmer, Russell IL
tl2i7. Cosmo. Felix.
1913. Moeioka, HcTomm.
1919. Rodrigucs. Henry,
1850. Takushi Antaku.
| 1901. Tonlita. DeRSuEe.
| 1859. McCorTiston, John Samuel.
| 1858. Tapat. TedeFino.
1884. Sage, Frank.
1855. Meisa. Pedro.
1855. FukushiH1a. Isaku.
1887. Tokuna ga, Mitsu.
! 1888. Namashiro, Soasun.
1859. Murakami. Arthur G.
1860. Ramos, Jaserto.
1851. Keawe, kaia.
1852. Gonomine, KaShui.
1858. kenaichi, KobayasbL
| 1854. Moresilo. Morris.
1868. Brown, James. Jr.
1885. Furuta- Michinoshiu.
| 1867. Yamashita Tadashi
| 1868. Bal. William T.. Jr.
1859. Yamada Masan
I1270. Shiga, Hichichi.
I1211. Bravo, Egnasio.
1872. ogata, Eazuhiko.
| 1913. Ikeda, kinicht.
/ lGtEs AHdEEld, NCIl6s
1875. Townsend, David W. =
l12I6. Naldes. Domingo.
1917. Aguilar, Alipio.
I12TS. Wakayana, Masaichi.
1929. Garcia, Leuncio.
1850. Ogusuku, Kama.
/ 1881. ShumadZu, Kazutomo.
1882. Mahaba. Trespolo.
llIS3. 1Iolan. joel *.
l12S4. Chinsky. Joseph Choop.
1856. Tavares, Joe, Jr.
I12S6. Ho. Chang Chi.
/ 1881. Galapon. Donicia.
Ii2SS. Villada. Juan NJ.
1889. Budlun. Cosme.
1890. Hyakume. Sokuitchi.
l1291. Ono. Shire.
1892. Tempsky, Robert Gordon Won.
1898. kobayashi, Chesaku.
/ 1894. Takashashi, Isoki.
| 1926. Hashimoto, Toyoki.
1896. Camahalan. Ruman.
| 1897. Guerzon, Gregorio.
1928. Nonake. Sukichi.
1929. Takamura. Tekuji.
1900. Kaleo, John
1901 Rabo. Pedro.
1902. Fial. Yictariano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-09
NOTICE.

l will not be responsible for any
debts or obligations contracted for by
anyone, whoever they may be, without
my written order. .....- n
Il. n. G.. SILVA
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-11-22
OSAKIS PRO-GERMAN ROUGHLY
HANDLED FOR NEAR SEDI-
TIOUS UTTERANCES.

E. H. Stratemeyer for many years
a resident of Osakis was given q
touch of high life Tuesday evening just
at dusl; by an auto load Of men who
took him to the outskirts Of the vii
lage and gave him a coat of tar and
feathers.
Stratemeyer is about 60 years Of
age, native of Germany. However,
he is naturalized citizen, but from
what the Herald can ascertain his
citizenship responsibility does not
mean great deal. That is to say,
he would notSbe called a high grade
citizen when his adopted country is at
war with his native county.
The Herald got in touch with re-
liable and we'll informed citizen of
Osakis Wednesday afternoon, who
made about the following statement:
"Stratemeyer seemed to take a de
light in making insulting remarks to
solicitors for the Red Cross, Y. NJ.
C. A., and created the impression
among the people that as between
Germany and the United States in the
present crisis he was for Germany. He
is cobbler by trade, and has not been
looked upon as an altogether desirable
citizen as he has been fined several
times in the past for blind pigging
He left his shop for his home about
quarter of mile distant Tuesday
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-11-22
FORMER CITIzEN DEAD.

The Following clipping was taken
from a Massachusetts paper, record
ing the death 81 a former Sank Cen
IRE resident. Mr.. Fenton was in the
hardware business here years ago
and the older inhabitants will readily
recall him. He is a brother-in- of
r. A. White Of this city,
"Belcheitown, Hampshire County,
Mass. News was received in Belcher
town IN Thursday Of the death of
LabaM Fenton at Denver, Col. Mr..
FentoA was born in Belchertown 7s
years age the son of Ira Fenton an1
was Me LAST Of his family. Besides
the widow, who was Miss Mabel
White al member Of well known
'Belchertown family, Mr. Fenton leaves
a son and grandson in California. Mr..
Fenton with his family were people
of marked musical ability, violinists
of note. Three nieces, Mrs. Kittlen
Porter Spellman of Belchertown and
Mrs. Libhie Porter Davis of Spring
among the remaining relatives. =
field and q neice in Worchester. are
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-11-22
SOLDIER BOYS VISIT FRIENDS.
Many Members of Uncle Sans Sc
lective Draft Army Enjoy Short
FurlOugh at Home.

The first boys in the uniform of the
United States army came back to the
"best town on earthp last week. Sauk
Centre was proud of them when they
went away and she was doubly proud
when they came back. For they
came back the men we would have
them. Trim and straight they were
with the appearance of those who
have done their full duty in all that
they were able. Sauk Centre was
glad to see them and more sorry than
before to see them leave. They are
our reddest blood and when they 60
"over there" they will continue to do
their best as they have done at Camp
Dodge.
Most of the boys arrived Thursday
and left Monday. Some however, came
Saturday and will not return until the
latter part Of the week. The reason
for the furlough at this time was
that a part of the camp is to be re-
moved to Camp Pike, near Little
Rock, Ark, for winter quarters and
the government decided to let the boys
come home how. From Camp Pike,
the boys will probably hit the slong,
long trail' for France. Among those
who were home on furlough were
Corporals Larson.sand Wills, Privates
Jacobson, Lundeen, Morris and
Welch. y. stses -. -
At the train, Monday noon, soldier
very much in his cups, got off and
greeted all the Sauk Centre men with
much enthusiasm, making a fool of
himself generally. Naturally, the
soldiers were not little ashamed of
him and probably by this time, he is
repenting in the Camp Dodge guar,
house. 1t is serious offense for
anyone to give soldier Intoxicating
liquor and especially in a dry county
where this particular man hailed
from. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-11-22
GEN. HAIG BREAKS HINDENBURG'S line

the first strategic retreat on the
Somme front" was carried out end
was supposedly impregnable barrier
which hsd .keent in careful preparation.
The British in their drive, however.
found that the line was by no means a
barrier to their progress.
The British movement in it's early
phases gives the appearance of being
a most elaborate surprise attack cal
culated to deal a smashing blow to
the enemy.
Came Without Warning.
The attack came almost without a
warning, the only premonitory symp-
tom being somewhat elaborate trench
raids. Even when the first infantry
thrust was delivered it gave hardly a
hint that a major movement was III
progress. There have beer little DOS
sibilities on the western front this rasl
in this area up to the present time,
that any great movement would be
undertaken because of the lateness of
the season, and the very difficult con-
dition of the ground. Il has been ap-
parent, however, that Germany was
centering her attention on the Italian
front where the military movement in
process intended to crush Italy is now
in full swing Furthermore large forces
OF German troops have been sent t6
the, Italian front to hasten the Of
fensive there upon the . assumption
largely that strong forces in Russia
were unnecessary in view of the prac-
tically disrupted condition of her mill
tary machine, and that not more than
trench garrisons would be required.
1t is considered possible, however, that
the British secret service had know
ledge of the weakening of the German
line in the west by the withdrawal of
highly trained troops to give strength
to the movement in northern Italy and
recognized this as the proper time to
catch Germany unawares.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-11-22
CRITICISM VERY UNJUST.
Local Health Department are Carry
. ing Out Regulations Regarding
Smallpox Quarintine.

The Health Department is oeng
criticized for laxity IN relation to
the small pox cases that are now
prevalent. In view OF this matter, Dr.
A. F. Moynihan, health ofhcer, notl-
fed the Herald Tuesday OF facts that
will enlighten a large number OF
anxious questloners. Small pox can
not be carried. Thus, II a member OF
family contracts tins dlsease' ne
must have come N direct contact with
someone else who also mad II. Ana no
member OF his famny, is able 10 carry
it to another person until ne, hlmse1'
is i'll. The only precautloh necessary