davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
PAN-GERMAN PARTY
ATTACKED IN RElcHSTAG
(Assoeiatsd Press 81 D. 9. naval ConnRr
y eakion Segyicol -

y cation 2eryicel :
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 10.
Further DEVELOPMENTS in the unset
tied political situation In Germany oc-
Cured yesterday, according to reports
from Berlin. These occurred chiefly
in the Reichstag where there was Q
continuation Of the discussion of poll.
tical and internal affairs Of deep Inn
portance to the enipire. :. (. -. -. !
The Clerical party OF the Reichstag
indofses Efzberger who In the debate
yesterday launched q bitter attack
against me aamiralty and the Pan.
0ermanie faction whom he accused Of
throwing sall possible obstacles IN the
way Of peace and of negotiations for
peace. These he said would not hear
Of o peace which did not provide for
indemnities and annexation Of ter.
ritory now held under German
arms. Such conditions he declared
would make peace impossible and the
only terms on which negotiations
could be opened were Tor a considera-
ton Of the status quo ante, q relin.
quishment Of territory that had been
seized and q mutual agreement that
would wave an indemnities. -, @f.
In his address yesterday he also
demanded that there be instituted a
parliamentary government and out.
lined plans that he said must be In
stituted II Germany were to be pre-
served. : -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
new YORK HOUSE
MAKES GOOD ON
HARRIS SHORTAGE
A. E. Lloyd Says Alleged En-
beZzIements Worked
on "MarginS"

That the Charles A. Stoneham Co.
OF New York City expended between
$65, 900 and $4,000 to make good
numerous accounts of Honolulu peo-
pie said to have been wiped out by
the alleged defalcations of Lionel X.
A. Hart, former stock broker now
under indictment for embezzlement,
is the statement Of Albert z. Lloyd,
who has taken Harris place as local
representative Of the company.
In the course of Harris alleged IL
legal transactions, one stock pur-
chaser 10 said 20 have been "bilked"
out Of as much as $4,000, says Lloyd,
and losses declared to have been suf-
fered by other Honolulans run as low
as SIS. >-:.& .. ..-.. --.
Lloyd says that Hart had worked
up o large business here, and that
between 800 and 400 accounts were
Of record. When Lloyd took over the
local agency, he continues, he asked
that statements be sent him for the
adjustment Of accounts and, he adds,
only SO were forthcoming.
'of this number" says Lloyd, ''s1
accounts have been recognized and
adjusted by Stoneham and Co., and 1t
is likely that the other two,will follow
the same course shortly"
On Harris personal account, asserts
Lloyd, Stoneham and Co. was +stung''
for 1000, andson dummy" account
for about $4,000. Taking all these
into consideration, Stoleham and Co.
has had to make good to the extent Of
nearly 1000, he declares.
Lloyd's explanation of Harris alleg
ed Illegal stock Iianipulations is this,
IN substance.
When q patron went to Hart to
purchase stock, Hart would order t..
Within few days Hart would receive
= cablegram to the effect that he, had
purchased q certain amount Of stock
costing : certain price. This stock
was purchased on the third margin.
and Hart would then call for the third
margin, which the purchaser would
pay. This was then sent on to New
York and credited to the account Of
the purchaser. The transaction thus
Ear, explains Lloyd, was perfectly
proper.
Hart speculated himself" says
Lloyd. This fact ia known by the
company, as he had q personal ac-I
count and It Il alleged he used dummy
aecounts..s
when the kaiser talked peace in
October, stocks IN New York took q
big drop and Hart was called on for
more margins for both tis personal
and his alleged dummy account. ItI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
EXPORT. CONTROL LAW
TO HAVE EARLY TEST
(Assoeiatsd Press By q. 8. Naval oommuni.
cation SofVicol

(Assoeiatsd Press By q. 8. Naval oommuni.
cation Ssryics)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
Early examples Of the working Of the
new export control law may be ex-
pected as q result Of the application
made by Denmark yesterday for a
permit to export from, the United
States ten cargoes Of meal cake for
cattle feed, This necessitates An i'm
mediate decision by the government
Of the intent Of the law.
While there, Is no indication that
there Is any intention on the part of
Denmark to ship any Of this meal
cake to Germany, It is believed that
the application win be denied unless
Denmark announces to the United
States its policies for the disposition
of foodstuffs and supplies. 81. -.
In the past Denmark. has furnished
Germany with q large part of the
dairy products Of the country, and
there must be given the assurance
that this will cease, or the applica
ton will presumably. be refused.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
OPTIMISTIC REPORTS
OF AMERICAS CROPS
fAssocistsd Press b. q. q Naval cemmnnt
cakion Seryies) ~ ::

y cation Seryies) ~.@ssE
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10.--ln-
creases Of q billion bushels in the
principal food crops of the farms is
the response which the country has
made to the appeal which was issued
by President Wilson In mid-April.
The results are bringing Joy to OIL
cials Of the administration.
The department Of agriculture In its
July report, issued yesterday, fore
cast total corn crop of 6,093, 0O0, 600
bushels, which Ii Q record except for
the phenomenal crop Of 1912. This 10
an Increase Of 81, 000, 900 bushels over
last year. -: E -.
Wheat shows an increase Of 10000.
900 bushels over the previous crop
estimate and barley win be the third
largest In history. Oats viii yield
20, 100000 more bushels than last year.
Potatoes show an increase Of 452, 900
bushels, rye 167, 900. and sweet pota-
Toes and tobacco are near to high rec
ortis. The rice crop Is estimated at
"a, 100000, and IL the second largest
that the country has known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
HIGH COST OF BEANS
CLOSES UTAH CANNERiES

(Associated Press By q. 8. Naval communi.
cation Selvicol
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 10
The high cost Of beans has hit hardest
at the bean canneries of this state,
all of which have practically closed
down, to stay closed until the cost OF
raw materials are lowered to q point
where the plants may be run at a
profit. Everything about the Gamer
les, from beans to labor, has gone up
in price to such an extent that the
finished product cannot be sold at .
figure high enough to cover cost OF
production.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
U. S. ARMY PLANES
IN SUCCESSFUL LIGHT

CAssoe1atsd Press b o. Q. Naval connnnt
eatien 9srvies)
RANToUI. Ill, July 1o.-TWenty
two army planes landed here yester
day and last evening. after the long
est flight ever made by Q United
States Army air fleet. The start was
made from near Chicago and twenty.
three air craft undertook the flight,
but one became lost In the fog. The
distance was one hundred miles.
A fleet OF forty-eiyht airships 10 ex.
pected to start In the next flight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
EDUCATORS IN SESSION
DISCUSS WAR TOPICS
tAssoeiassd Pr... . -! =: 9: Naval connun

fAssocisted Press ~ q. 3. Naval oommuni-
cakion Sefyicel
PORTLAND, Ore, July 10-The
@War Time Convention Of the Ma
tional Education association opened
here yesterday. with thousands Of
delegates In attendance. The first
session Of the convention was devoted
to receiving the formal welcome to
the City Of Roses by the municipal
officials.
The regular session which followed
was marked by .he number Of papers
that dealt with war topics and their
relations to educational problems Of
the day. The program for the conyen-
ton shows that war and its effect
upon the schools and the youth Of the
land win predominant throughout the
entire convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
CHAMBERLAIN ASKS RULE
OF CL0TURE BE APPLIED

(Assoe.ated Press By q. Q. Naval oonnuni.
cation SeryiesC
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10
Recurrence Of opposition to the pro
hibition provisions in the food control
legislation, strong opposition and pro
control Of iron and steel and other
metals promise to force important
revision In the steel provision.
Senator Chamberlain yesterday al
ternoon introduced his promised reso'
luton for the adoption Of q cloture
rule in order to expedite q vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
|. w. W. LEADERS DENY
OBSTRUCTION TACTICS

IAssociatsd Press By o. 9. Naval oommuni.
,'--T:- cation Ssrviee) 3.
GLOBE, Arizona, July 10.-Leaders
Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World here have issued statement
In which they assert their innocence
OF having entered any plot against the
government Of the United States and
In favor Of any enemy OF the nation.
No attempt 10 being made, they say,
to stir up q revolution among the
foreign miners, their whole effort be-
ing directed toward the success Of
the strike. which 10 an economic at
fair and not one Of politics. .<.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
CALIFORNIA BOYS DO
THEIR tsBIT'' HELPING
GATHER CHERRY CROP

SAN LEANDRo, Cal. - California
high school boys have started in In
earnest to do their BIT. Scores Of them
nov are ct work In this neigEborhood
helping TO gather the cherry crop.
While they are a nimble fingered
g the professionals, they are occount-
cd Z real help and are improving each
day. The professionals pickers get
$3.50 a day. The boys are earning
from 11.25 to $l-50 according to the
returns they are able to produce. They
al say they like the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
NATIONAL BANKS PLAN
T0ExTEND OPERATIONS

(Assoeistsd Press By o.. 3. Naval Commune.
cation ssfyies)
NEW YORK. N. Y, July 10.-Na-
donal banks Of several Of the big
cities have determined to form an
American and foreign banking cor.
poration to extend operations into the
insular possessions aud in various
foreign countries. This determination
was announced yesterday. The cap.
ital at the outset will be two million
and Archibald Kains, recently head
Of the twelfth federal reserve bank
at San Francisco, viii be its presi
dent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
ANARCHISTS DRAW FULL
LIMIT OF PENALTY
fA,,oci.ssd Press ~ q. s. Naval conmuni
- enffnn aarYicAl tt.sl

tAssoclAss0 = 1000 Ssrvieel q & = -
NEW YORK. N. Y, July 1o.-The
notorious anarchist Emma Goldman.
and her fellow anarchist, Alexander
Berkman. were found guilty yester.
day Of conspiracy against the United
States In having attempted to Pb-
struct the workings Of the Selective
Draft Act, for which they have been
ON trial In the federal court here be-
fore Judge Mayer for the past two
weeks Judge Mayer sentenced each
81 the defendants up to the maximum
allowed by law, each to serve two
years in 8 federal prison and to pay
q fine Of $4,000. - .ss#
Following the sentencing II was an
nounced that the two would begin
their imprisonment at once, Berkman
1t Atlanta, Ga, and the woman at JEFF
ferson City. Mo. seSz-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
SOCIALISTS QUIT PARTY
(associstsd Press by q. q. Naval Coumul
cation Sorvicel


cation Ssrvieel
NEW YORK, N. T., July 10.-John
Phelps Stokes and his wife last even
ing announced that they had sent IN
their designations from the Socialist
party. At the same time they issued
q statement IN which they said that
they had taken this action because
they had lost faith IN the party as an
effective instrument to advance the
cause OF Socialism. They severely
criticised the action Of the Socialist
party In expelling Russell because he
had urged the opponents Of militarisin
to abandon their policies OF peace ct
any price until the world had over.
come the Prussian machine.
Both Stokes and his wife have been
for years prominent workers for So
cialism and have been influential In
the party. .F
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
MUTTON PLENTY THERE

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.-Two mil.
lion carcasses Of frozen sheep are In
cold storage In New Zealand waiting
shipment but no vessels can be OBJ
tanned, recently declared Premier
Massey Of New Zealand, while on q
visit here. By the end Of, May the
number, he said, would be Increased
to three and q half million careasses
and II shipping could be obtained New
Zealand could export this year $4o,-
00o. 600 worth Of dairy produce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-10
1000 AvIAT0RS READY
FOR SERVICE IN ARMY

(Associated Pr0n b. q. 3. Naval commnDi-
eation SRyiesl
SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 1e.-Officers
Of the aviation corps here stated yes
terday that there win be two thousand
ayiators ready for assignment TO the
army by the end Of the present month.
At least this many will be graduated
from the various schools for flying
throughout the country.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-13
OPEN WIRELESS TO JAPAN
Service Recently Inaugurated Has To-
tai Mileage of SAP With
One Relay.

Wireless service between Japan and
the United States by way of Honolulu
was inaugurated on November 10. The
route begins at the San Francisco
transmitting station at Bolinas ridge,
just 2,0S7 miles from the Hawaiian
wireless station at Kahuka. The mile
age from Honolulu to Fienabashi, near
Toxic, is 1856 miles, and the total
mileage of the service Is 5,442 with but
the one relay. This Is understood to
be the longest distance over which
commercial wireless messages have
ever been sent. The Marconi company
announces two classes of service be-
tween California and Japan. The full
rate or expedited service at 80 cents a
word, reduction of Al cents word
from the existing rates, and deferred
half-rate service of 40 cents word.
The lowest cable rate at present is
S1.21 word.-Philadelph CONNER
cial Museum Letter.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-13
An Aged Puppy.

The old farmer had been hailed be-
fore the magistrate to show cause why
he hadn't taken out a license for q
pet terrier.
"Whoy, he's nobbut a puppy" he
exclaimed in defense.
Eyes. yes, so you say" said the
clerk. "But how old is he?"
II couldn't tell to Bit" was the
reply. IT never was much good at
dates, but he's nobbut puppy"
On the other hand, evidence proved
that the dog was long past puppyhood.
and the bench inflicted the usual fine.
Talking it over afterward, the f..rrn-
er exclaimed:
"'Ang me If can Understand it Last .
year and year afore that, I tole
the same tale bout the same dog, an
it wor allus good enough afore. Who's
bin meddlin' witt law since last year?"
London Tit-Bits.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-13
WHERE ART oUTRIvALs MONEY.

the fancy of the designer. Material
for evening and dance frocks, like
those for sports clothes, have a def
mite character. And the same colors
and patterns that appear in silks are
copied in inexpensive cottons, so that
the clever and original designer can
get lovely effects in either.
The pretty party gown shown here
Is made of net, and a net top lace
over underslip of white taffeta. The
underslip is adorned with six narrow
'ruffies of taffeta about the bottom.
Each little ruffle, instead of hem. Has
a narrow fringe, made by fraying the
silk to the depth of a half inch, and
the effect of the frayed edges is very
soft and dainty.
Two founces of the net-top lace ex-
tend about the sides and front of the
dress, but, at the back, a straight
panel of net is gathered in at the
waistline.
Little blossoms, made of ribbon,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-13

sports hat de luxe. The shape of it's
crown and the delicate gray of the soft
felt, make delightful background for
the fascinating landscape which ap-
pears to have lit upon the hat with
considerable force. Surely nothing
less than an earthquake could have
produced square clouds, a rickety little
house and an animal that Nigh. be
either sheep or cow. A road, such
as all five-year-old artists put in their
landscapes, wiggles across the fore
ground. while the background is given
ever to bushes and birds equal in size.
These marvellous things are outlined
with colored worsteds and make an
adorable hat, whose only other adorn-
ment is binding of fur.
An all-round hat-conservative and
becoming-belongs in every wardrobe.
Nothing could qualify better than the
black velvet hat with tam crown and
a plume-like band of fur at the left
side, which is piece of sensible and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-13

hang by their stems in a row on each
founce. Every time the dancer moves
they are thrown into gay flutter. The
art of the designer shines In them,
and in the girdle, with big butterfly
bow at the back, made of silk shot
with silver. There is wreath of tiny
silk roses posed against the gfrdles
and 1t gives this adorable dress final
touch of dainty elegance. None of the
materials used is costly.
The tale of winter millinery is near
~ told. One sees ut tearooms and
matinees. In restaurants and along
Fifth avenue, hats i'm satins-sedate
and gay (mostly gay)-that bespeak
dreams of spring.
The models shown include three dis
tinct types of midwinter millinery, all
trimmed with fur. For O dress hat
there is a graceful sailor shape COW
cred with taupe velvet. The velvet is
crushed in soft folds about the crown
aud IBID sE.orthly on the brim, which
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-13

Miss Katherine Stinson, Americas
greatest female loop-the-loop flyer,
sailed recently for Japan and China,
where she Is under contract to make
20 flights for $4,000 Miss Stinson
win fly Crastor biplane, Of the latest
model. On her return, Miss Stinson
will, in April, attempt a transcontinen-
tai flight from the Pacific coast to the
Atlantic. She says 1t will be based on
a four-day basis, and that she is pos
tive she can make the flight In that
time. The photo shows Miss Stinson
as she boarded steamer in San Fran
cisco. The bouquet she carries was
presented by some Of the enthusiastic
friends who saw her Off to fly in a
country where flights have seldom been
seen. and are considered heroic ex-
ploits. Miss Stinson will be the first
woman to fly In China and 1t Is expect
ed that she will crown her efforts with
much success. She is not only the
aviator but the smallest dyer
Ia the world.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-13
sWAMP-RooT STOPS \ y
= SERIOUS BA(XACHE

When your back aches, and your blad-
der and kidneys seem to be disordered, re-
member it is needless to suffer-go to your
nearest drug store and get bottle of DR..
kilmers Swamp-Root. It is physicians
prescription for diseases of the kidneys
and bladder.
q has stood the test of years and has
. reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This prescription was used by Dr.. Xii.
mer in his private practice and was 10
very effective that it has been placed on
sale everywhere. Get bottle, Soc and
$l.00, at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-13
Super Tank With Wheels 200
Feet High Proposed by Phil
adeIphia Inventor.
SWEEP AWAY ARMY OBSTACLE.
Would Cross Rivers and Valleys as
Easily as an Automobile Takes
Depression in Road-Guns to
Be Smallest Part of De-
stroying Power.

New York.-A land battleship, with
wheels 200 feet high, driven by engines
of many thousand horse power, able t,
cross the Hudson as If it were mud
puddle and daring the British tanLs
as locomotive does a hand car, Ia
the prediction of Frank Shuman, the
Philadelphia inventor, whose concrese
piling and wire glasses, says the New
York Times, made him famous. MIR.
Shuman believes that the next war will
bring a juggernaut that could NOW
through an army as easily as through
field of wheat. Its giant wheels
would have to turn over just Is times
to cover mile; its giant size would
send 1t over rivers and valleys al cas-
lily as an automobile takes foot-Wide
depression in the road.
Mr.. Shuman says there is nothing
technically impossible about such a
machine, which would mean to land
battles what the superintendent
means to war upon the seas. Guns
would be the smallest part of the de-
stroying power of such a monster,
which by sheer force would sweep
away almost any obstacle the enemy
could oppose. In the December is
sue of the Popular Science Monthly,
Mr.. Shuman has written a description
of, what he believes such an instru-
ment of war would be.
"A club, bow and arrow. blum
derbuss, an infantryman's rifle, ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-13

build steam engines of 10000 horse
power fed by oil-fired boilers.
| "The weight of the entire structure
would be probably 5000 tons. Since
the machine is to batter down every
thing in it's path, there would be sus.
| pended from the front of the machine
series of heavy weights, each weigh
ing several tons. Their impact at high
speed would level everything before
them.
Terrible as this contrivance would
be it would not be able to withstand
bombardment by 16-inch Sodka or
krupp guns. 1t is not intended for
that. Ordinary field artillery would
not stop it. Its sole purpose is to
move up and down an enemy country.
to make wide region untenable, to
crush down resistance offered by or
binary field Notifications.
Imagine yourself standing at one
front wheel of this machine. Compar-
atively you would be no bigger than
a baby standing beside the driving
wheel of passenger locomotive. Far
above you would be the maze of spokes
constituting the latticed wheel.
Perched midway between the two gi-
gantic wheels as tall as an office build
ing would be the ship-shaped armor car
for the engines and crew. You reach
1t by means of an elevator With the
commander you step into the coming
tower-a circular armored chamber
well forward, dominating the entire
The commander gives a signal. The
machine moves. 1t gains Roadway.
Soon it travels at express train speed.
A mile ahead is a densely wooded
park. In minute the machine reaches
1t. 1t plunges on. Trees are crunched
as If they were weeds. You look back
In the wake of the machine. 1t is not
scratched An enemy village, occupied
BY enemy soldiers, lies in front. The
machine speeds ON it; reaches them.
Houses are battered down as If they
we're made of paper. Wherever the
weights that bangle down in front
strike, wherever the wheels move there
$ a rending and crushing. And so
is leveled before the war
Machine"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-13
DEER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Big Buck Leaps From Ledge to His
Death When Pursued by
Boys.

Garrison, N. "a stray buck deer,
which when pursued, virtually COM
mitted suicide off a 40-foot ledge of
rock in Putnam valley near Garrison
and hung itself in the branches of a
tree today, was turned over to J. A..
Barry, game warden. The carcass was
found on ground adjoining the sum-
mer place of Rhinelander Waldo of
New York city.
The buck weighed over 300 pounds.
When chased by gang of boys the
big fellow lost his head and rushed
off the ledge. He plunged down into
the branches of tree and hung there
until cut down.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-01-13
Pocket Idea.

Instead of putting your square patch
pockets on your new satin frock ut
perfectly symmetrical right angles, try
applying them in diamond shape. Sew
only the two bottom. sides of the
square to the frock, and brtton tho
uppermost point to the frocE so that
the result is a pocket with practically
two openings. 1t is surprising what an
unusual effect this gives to frock, es-
pecially IL fur buttons on the pockets
carry out the fur trimming Gu tina
frock.