davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

haual are visitors in the city.
+ There NllI 10 no meeting - the
territorial grand July tomorr0n
The Hawaiian hand will 2la} to-
night al kakdahO mission a, so
| OF .Otk
har.es + Mant >Iperlnt, udent 81
tn" S"amen's Institute, IS in the
z zen hospital tor minor opera
ton
! ; halaAiela, che, CLERK III peI-
lty Sheriff AsCl Office. VINO haz
oeen i'll for months. yesterday report
ri to! Ntrn
a session o: juvenile court will be
held IN Circuit Judge Heens cham
hers Saturday mo-ninc beginning al
go O'cIo,k
\ meeting Of the k4meuameha
Alumni Association Will be held Mon.
da' . emma in the CLUB house OF the
Cr-lnlLatiOm I3%7 Fort street
Nh amrAnm"nt t. tn articles Of in
corporation OF the kUnla Development
Co, regarding tie par value OF the
IT, from $5U."U" 10 $lV0,uV" has been
approx ed
MIS- Ramona Morgan left on the
Maui yesterday fo- the mainland,
where she vii enter the University
OF California al Berkeiey as a sopho-
more
Miss Ruth A Benedict. secretary of
Central Union church, left in the
Maui Yesterday for San Francisco
AMI will visit relatives and friends
on the Pacific coast
Fred G. King and Miss Minnie Vi
ezra were married Tuesday by Rev.
S. X. kamaiOpili, assistant pastor OF
kaumakaiopili church, Palama The
witnesses were MIR. and Mrs. Antonio
Luis Amaral
James l.. Coke, assistant Justice Of
the territorial supreme court, left in
the Maui yesterday for San Francisco
and expects to be away at least two
months. He will join Mrs. Coke in
Seattle.
Capt. D. c. Rumsey, t. S. A.. and
Mrs. Rumsey OF Schofield Barracks,
welcomed last Saturday at the De-
partment hospital, Fort Shafter, the
arrival nf u.h0
Dexter Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Silva vel.
coined at their home on Lusitana
street Sunday morning the arrival of
their first baby, a SON. He has been
named David BENJAMIN Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
A school for farriers and horse.
shoers is now organized at SchofieId
Barracks, the object being to train
suitable enlisted men and stable ser
geants in the care of animals. The
course Is for three months.
Mrs. Charles S. Crane and Mrs.
Charles Raven were passengefs in the
SSOSOAN III Gan FRANCISCO,
Mrs. Crane will visit at the home of
Mrs. Raven for some weeks. Mrl
Crane expects to make a trip to the
coast shortly and will join Mrs. Crane
there.
Rev. Y. lmamura, head Of the Hong
Wanji mission, who has been writing
an English-Japanese book on patrio. |
tism, has had the same published. |
Several valumes. it is said. have been
sent to the government officials, Ar
ticlas Of great interest written by Gov
Pinkham, Roderick o. Matheson and
Wallace R. harrington appear in the |
book.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge No ? will |
give a musical program at $50 to-
night in the roof garden of the Odd
Fellows building, Fort street. Those
in charge Of the program are Mrs.
Mae E. Scharlin, chairman; Mrs. Will
helmina Gehring, Mrs. Nina Evensen,
Miss Augusta Wiebke, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, Mrs. Elsie Bell and Miss Alice
Anderson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, "a each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co,
ADV,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
MARRIED

INTERCHANGEABLE - In Manila
Philippine islands, July Is, 1917, Dr.
w. W. Vaughn, Medical Corps, L.
s. A.. and Miss Mela X. Fairchild,
daughter Of Senator and Mrs Geo
H. Fairchild, formerly of Kauai and
Honolulu.
R-ELLIS-In Lihue, Kauai,
August 4. 1917, Martin Dreier and
Miss Maria Ellis. Rev. Hans Isen-
berg. pastor of the Lihue German
church. officiating
HOFINGHOFF-C AESAR-In Homo
lulu, August 5, 1917, Edwin Hofing-
hoff and Miss Florence Viola Cae-
sar, Minister David G. Peters, pas
tor of the Christian church officiat-
ing: witnesses-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win c. Pedro.
WILSON-LOPES-In Honolulu, Aug.
ust s, 1917, Aldred B. Wilson and
Miss Belle Lopes, Rev. Samuel r.
Kamaiopoli, assistant pastor OF Kau.
makapii church, Palama. official.
ing; Witnesses-Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter LauderbaCk.
STEWART-BOECK In Honolulu,
August s. 1917, William A. Stewart
and Miss Lynda Bertha BOeck. Rev.
Leon l.. Loofbourow. pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
officiating; Witnesses-Mr and
Mrs A. T. W. Todd.
WILSON-LOPEZ-At sos Hotel street,
Aug. s, 1917, Aldred Wilson and Bell
Lopez. Rev. S. X. kamaiopili, Off
ciating Witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lauderback.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
DIED

EDWARD-In Honolulu, August :.
1917, William kawaiaea Edward of
13 Emmeluth Lane, married, police
officer, native of KaupO, Maui, .
years. s months and % days old.
KEAMA-In The Queens Hospital,
Honolulu, August 6, 1917. James
keama, OF Manoa. widower, laborer,
a native of this city, 80 years 5
months and days old
N : -" Waipouli, Kauai, August 2,
1917, Mrs. Wahine kaiu. widow, a
native of Kauai. 50 years old.
Honolulu August :, 1911,
Joseph Lehua. Jr of SO7 KaUaiahao
street. unmarried. a native of this
city, IS years and five days old.
the Department hospi
tai, Fort Shafter. August s. 1917,
Sherman A. Redding. a soldier in
the Medical Corps, United States
army, aged "A years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

No snArting - Just Rye Comfort 50 cents ..
OruEG1sts or nail Write for Free BYE Book
MURINE EYE BEMEDY CO.. CHICAGO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
HAWAII CLERKS TOLD HOW
TO HANDLE SUPERVISORS

Having communicated with Archie
Hapai, county clerk Of Hawaii, in re-
gard to wha+ action to take with the
supervisors Fhere, Executive Officer
Francis ]. Gseen of the central board
OF registration is awaiting develop.
ments
Green declited to state what instruc-
tons have been given to the Hawaii
clerk. The News printed yesterday
in the Star-Buhetin that the board on
that island is not cooperating sattsfac
torily with the registration officials
has aroused quite a stir of indignant
feeling among Honolulu people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

The territorial land board will hold
meeting on Tuesday for next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

Great quantities Of nettles are be,
ing collected throughout Germany to
be converted into a substitute for
cotton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

WILLIAM H. HUTTON: We are
kept buster than ever now chasing the
blind piggers" Evasions of the law
concerning the sale of liquor to SOL
diers are numerous and sometimes in
genious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09
lO(UAW GEVERAl

Senator and Mrs. J. H Coney of
Kauai are visitors in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

Reward for return OF obsterica! bag
No questions asked. DR.. Benz. Ala
kea street SS6O-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-09

JACOB w. McCRILLIS: We have
organized a small class for the study
OF Japanese among the men at the
"Y." Captain Miller has been obtained
as an instructor and the work is 20.
ing on fine. Sayonara!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
n LIES CONTINUE
~ WINNING ON WEST

NEW YORK, March l3-Battering
their way forward for more than fifteen
hundred meters on the Champagne front
the French yesterday forced the Ger
mans out Of their trenches and consoli.
dated the ground they have taken. They
have now retaken all of the positions
on the ridge they had lost under the
recent assaults of the German armies,
and have advanced in some sectors into
the Germanlmain lines of defense. They
have also taken 1856 unwounded prison
ers, according to the official communi,
que issued last night.
The British also have been success
full in their recent raids north of
Peronne, where they are : extending
their lines constantly, and to the
south of Arras, where the fighting has
been heavy of late. There are reports
of tremendous artillery activity on the
Somme and .Anere fronts, but none of
infantry attacks of major character
in the air fighting of yesterday Ber-
lin claims to have been victorious and
her official announcement says that
her aviators have destroyed sixteen
aeroplanes and two balloons. The Brit
ish claim TO have destroyed nine Teu,
tonic aeroplanes and admit the loss of
five. ....s.. ....'.
The Russian official communique is,
sued last night says that the Slavs
have taken the town of Bizitum, from
the Turks and are still moving for.
ward. The Turks have retired on the
city of Hadjiabad. '...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
ALL SHIPS WILL BE ARMED
Navy Is TEdst Mohhz;ng It's Forces

The Immediate graduation Of the
first class Mt the naval academy, Anna.
polls, will be included to make up for
threatened shortage in officers
An active recruiting campaign is
necessary TO get men. Recruiting already
shows great increase. O.. y
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels an.
nounced yesterday that sixteen non
rigid dirigible flying machines have
been purchased for $650,000. .......
The government has announced the
receipt of formal offer of aid from
the steel mills of Pennsylvania and
other sections of the country. II is un.
derstood that huge quantities of struc-
tural steel such az in needed in naval
construction is now ready for imme-
date shipment and will be sent for.
ward whenever the government indi.
Gates that the plants are ready for it.
1t is also reported that special labora.
tories have been set up at East Orange,
New Jersey where Edison is at work
on new war device Of his own inven,
tion. 1t is reported that the work that
is being done is strictly secret, and that
only trusted employees of the great
inventor are allowed in the new labora.
tories. =. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prince
EiteI Frederick At League ISL
and Navy Yard Loaded With
Explosives Ready For the Match
RELATIVES OF KAISER
JAILED IN PHILADELPHIA
Rich Grocer Implicated In conspi-
racy Also Arrested As Are Two
More Mysterious individuals;
Washington Is Afraid To Act

(AssOciated Press BY FEDERAL wirelsss)
ID PHILADELPHIA, March Is
i According to well defined
report, plot to destroy the Ger
man liners Kronprinz Wilhelm
and Prince Eitel Frederick, the
converted cruisers'interned at this
port, has been discovered by the
authorities, who have made FIVE
arrests in the matter, two of those
seized by the authorities being,
according to report, blood reIa4
.tives Of Kaiser Wilhelm.
'gsNhiiethe sufh1aitiss feiu1e 81
mite information, the reports are
that enough explosives have been
smuggled aboard the two interned
vessels to destroy them, the
League Island navy yard and that
end of the city nearest the two
craft. &@,
Henry Rohner, a prominent
groceryman Of Philadelphia. Adel-
bert K. Fischer and Mrs. Fischer,
his wife, are under arrest, charged
with being in the plot to destroy
the ships. Fischer is said to be
relative of the German Emperor.
Two others have been arrested
by the secret service men who
have been at work on the case, bur
their names have not been allowed
to become public and much mys-
terry has been thrown over their
identity by the authorities here.
Washington oficialdom, al
though appealed to by the mayor
to have the vessels moved so that
their destruction would not in.
jure lives and property in the city,
has so far failed to act, The de-
lay it was stated here last night
has been owing to difficulty in set
ting point of law regarding the
right of the government to search
the vessels for explosives. The
ships are war vessels of the Ger
man navy, and it is feared that
Berlin might interpret such a
search as seizure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
STRIKE THREAT GROWING
Delay Of Supreme Couyt the Cause

day that the men have, waited long
enough for the supreme court to act
failing which they intend now to act
for themselves. ",r r". rs.
Dispatches from Alliance, Ohio, one
of the great railroad centers of the
Middle Western States, reported that
three hundred trainmen of that divis-
ion had been ordered to report Thurs.
day afternoon "for orders concerning
strike" ~ .at ....s IT,. n
The dispatches add that according
to officials of the trainmen 8 organiza-
tion the strike long expected, will be
called for Saturday night unless the
Supreme Court of the United States
acts in the mean time, and upholds the
constitutionality of the Adamson Law
Even if the court upholds the law the
strike will be called at that time un-
less the railroads agree to the terms
of the law. .
1t was specifically announced, how
ever, that trains carrying troops or
munitions will not be involved and
will be moved at any time, and no mat,
ter what steps the unions may decide
to TAKE #. T.. 3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
Meeica,ls, By Acclamation
Make Carra1za President
Associated Press By Federal wirelsssl

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelessl
FL PASO, March l3-President Car
rama, who was elected to the presi-
dency of Mexico on Sunday practically
by acclamation, yesterday issued
manifesto proclaiming amnesty to all
revolutionists throughout the Repub-
lie with the exception of Paneho Villa
and the officers implicated in the
murder Of President Madero. To all
others, laying down their arms and
surrendering, full pardon will be
granted for all past offenses.
Another announcement issued by the
President states that all American
mine owners will escape the confsca-
ton of their properties under the
terms of a previous proclamation if
they make applications at once for a
cessation Of the confscatory decree.
Complete returns from ali the avail
able eenters show that the vote for
Carranza was practically unanimous,
as it might well have been. Although
two opponents were in the field against
him, the opposition was practically
zero, The other candidates are Nico-
las Zuniagay Miranda of Mexico City
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
Germany Once I More
Seeks 10 Renew
Terms Of Old Treaty
Berlin Government Through Or.
Paul Ritter, Formally Revives
Efforts To Have United States
Sign Protocol Amending Pact

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, March l3-The gov
ernment of Germany, acting through
DR.. Paul Ritter, the Swiss minister,
yesterday formally renewed its previous
efforts to have the United States sign
q protocol amending the Prussia n Am
erican Treaty of 1898, something which
the United States has already refused
to do.
The terms of the protocol, as draft
ed in Berlin, make a practically new
treaty ont of the old agreement, in
serting provisions that would apply di
rectly in the event of hostilities be-
tween America and Germany, protect
ing the German refugee ships in Amer
lean harbOrs form seizure, for one
thing. The refusal Of the United
States to discuss any reaffirming of the
old Prussan Treaty or to take up the
matter of its amendment was based on
the fact that the United States intends
to carry on no diplomatic correspon-
dence with Germany until the orders
regarding unrestricted summarizing are
withdrawn and the German pledges to
respect the laws Of humanity and of
COhNthNiOh IChG"Ch
The persistence of Germany in this
matter of the American Prussia Treaty
is regarded here as an attempt on the
part of Germany to direct the atten,
tion of the world to this old agree
ment. 1t is believed here that this
effort from Berlin will force. President
Wilson to abrogate this treaty en-
tirely, thus preventing Germany, in
the event of hostilities from advanc.
ing the charge that the United States
did not respect its treaties nor regard
the sanctity of its pledged word and
thus open the way for retaliatiOns ON
the part of Germany.
The United States has already an
nounced that those clauses of the old
Prussian Treaty which guarantee pro
lection to the person and property of
German nationals in the United States
in the event of war and which would
prevent the seizure by the American
government of German private ship.
ping will be observed. In the face of
this announcement, however, say Off
cials here, Germany has on her part
already violated the terms of the
treaty and has failed to live up TO the
guarantees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
tA..ocla.sd Press by Federal wireless,


WASHINGTON, March l3-Ameri-
can ships passing through the subma-
rine war zone will be armed in future
for "protection of the vessels and of
the lives of persons on board - from
attacks by the piratical craft. Such is
the jist of the formal announcement is
sued yesterday by the state department
to the legations and embassies of all
foreign powers in this capital. Ger
many's challenge is to be taken up at
once by the government, according TO
this statement and every effort will be
made to defend American ships and
American lives from submarines.
Further more the navy of the United
States is getting ready for instant ac-
ton.
The mobilization of the complete
fighting strength Of the navy was rec
commended by many navy officers as n
result of the preparations to meet the
German menace at sea.
The approval Of the President is re-
quired before the orders are actually
issued calling out the naval reserves
and assembling the naval militia. This
will release for active service at sea
officers now on shore duty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
Crushing Of Turkish Armies In
Mesopotamia, Followed BY
Smashing Strokes Delivered BY
Russians In Persia Tell Heavily
CITY REPORTED SECURE
AGAINST ALL ASSAULT
0ttomen Forces In Europe Will
Have To Be Withdrawn To
Meet Menace Of SIay and Bri-
ton In East Declare Experts
tA..oci..sd Prs.s by Federal wireless,

~ ENEVA, Switzerland, March 13-
- The fall Of Bagdad and its occu.
patton by the troops of General
Maurice, coupled with the news that
the Turks operating for the defense of
fthis section Of the far-fung battle line
have lost the greater part of their ar.
tillery and supplies, has created con
sternation in Berlin and Vienna, ac-
cording TO the reports from these two
capitals which have reached here.
In both Berlin and Vienna it had
been announced on thes word of the
Turkish general staff, within the past
two weeks, that the defenses of Bag.
dad were such that it would never be
taken by such forces as the British
could bring against IL, and the easy
capture of the important city, with tho
evidence that afforded Of the complete
aeellp,as of sht Turks, eass rs g gftHf
shock. yssE M n ,i n.
1t is now regarded as certain that
the Turks viii have to withdraw their
forces from all the European fronts in
order to prevent the British and Rus
SLAMS from advancing north and west
to the Bosphorus itself. The British
have possession of one end of the rail
road running north from Bagdad and
complete, except for one stretch, to
ScStari, while the Russians are almost
within striking distance of the railroad
at a number of points to the north.
Bifaat Pascha, who was the Turkish
ambassador at Paris until the entry
of Turkey into the war, who has been
in Switzerland since, left yesterday
for Constantinople, saying that in view
of the seriousness of the situation he
would be wanted at his own capital.
The news from Bagdad itself states
that the continued British victories
from Kut el Amara to Bagdad have
almost completely smashed the Turkish
power of resistance in Mesopotamia.
Announcing the fall Of Bagdad in the
British house of commons yesterday,
. Bonar Law, chancellor of the ex.
chequer, said that there is every reason
to believe that two thirds of the Turk,
ish artillery has been captured OF
thrown into the Tigris River, the
Turks fleeing in such confusion that
they could not save il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
Labor Pledges It's Loyalty To !
Nation In War With Germany

is taken In some quarters to be the
answer of the federation to the recent
appeal addressed to American labor by
the iaboring classes of Belgium, in
which the hideous outrages committed
by the Germans under the direct orders
from Berlin, are presented vividedly
from the viewpoint of the laboring
man. " ~ ,
More than five hundred thousand
Belgian workers signed the Belgian APP
peal to the solidarity of labor TO stop
tho deportation of Belgians by their
German taskmasters and overseers. <
The day after the Germans found
that the appeal had been made and sent
across the border by the Belgian work,
ers, they increased the monthly tribute
they are levying upon the stricken
country from 100000 to $4,000, 600
francs. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
tA..ooiatod Pr rre.. by Federal wireless,

(Associated Press by Federal wirelessD
NEW YORK, March 13-Failure Of
the supreme court to hand down the
long expected decision in the cases
brought to test the constitutionality
of the Adamson Act, which had been
expected on Tuesday the sixth and
again yesterday, has led to widespread
dissatisfaction amongst the members of
the railroad brotherhoods and to
threats on the part of the leaders to
take action Immediately without wait
ing for the deciding word of the su-
preme court. '..,' ,,s
Yesterday there were repeated and
persistent rumors that the nationwide
strike, planned for last September and
prevented through the passage of the
Adamson Act at that time, is now to
become a fact. ....n.,, ...}
The rumors are to the effect that the
strike will be called on Saturday and
will culminate on Wednesday next in
a complete tie.up of all the main trans.
pOrtation lines of the United States.
At the headquarters of the Railroad
BrOtherhoods it was announced yester-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13

and Francisco A. Garcia of Zaragoza,
Puebla. The first is known as the per.
petual candidate as he has appealed to
the voters for their ballots at every
election for twenty years, opposing
Diaz and Madero. He was not taken
seriously and neither was Garcia who
is practically unknown.
The races for seats in the chamber
of deputies and for senatorial member
ships, however, provided many close
contests There were many candidates
in the field some nominated by pOliti-
cal parties and some running independ'
emily. ..at.& ,.'.
Politicians had little difficulty "get.
ting out the voters" at this election
as those who were eligible, registered
and had not some excellent excuse
were subject to a penalty of a month
in jail or a fine of from twenty TO two.
hundred pesos each if they did not
cast their ballots. The new constitu-
tion provides that the exercise Of suf
frage at elections is one of the duties
of Mexican citizen and this provi.
sion was placed in effect,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
CHINA AND GERMANY ON
VERGE OF OPEN BREAK
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless)

hhN March SBOh houses of the Chinese parliament Yesterday
The premier accompanied by his entire cabinet appeared before the
a
cabinet and the President
with Germany The
parliament suehac
the safety Chinese
the authorities a to
the breaking plomaie relat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-03-13
AMERICAN PRISONERS ARE
MALTREATED BY GERMANS
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirelsss)

l3lght thrown
with
catch" here
in
Ritz probably
cruise
The the Americans presents
arrival the ovation d
specially