davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
.RR0&RssHE%
A Good Pair of Glasses

There is more in making
good pair of glasses than mere
ly to grind the lenses in exact
accordance with the oculist's
prescription, fundamentally i'm
portant as that is.
The practical value of your
glasses also depends upon the
size of the lenses, the selection
of the proper mounting and
careful adjustment to your face.
Our experience in making thousands of
pairs of glasses enables us to give you
the highest character of individual
service.
GLHuske Optical Company
sStnuHN suilDssa .i~as u siRrr1 Nw
GEO CHF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

You Car BE Strong
by taking as food tonic Father Johns
Medicine, which is all pure nourishment
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20


| White Sulphur Springs to join Mrs
| Slocum. who is there with Mrs John
| H. Ricketson and Miss Sarah Ricketson
| of Pittsburgh.
Cardinal O'Connell of Boston and
| Archbishop Ireland are at the Shore
ham.
Officers and delegates of the D. A. r.
were entertained at tea at headquarters
of the National American Woman Suf-
TRACE Association, 1926 Rhode Island
avenue. yesterday afternoon from to
6 O'Clock. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the national association,
spoke on The Worldwide Movement
for Woman Suffrage" citing the recent
action of the governments of England.
Russia and France and the gains in the
United States and Canada during the
last few months. Senator Helen Ring
Robinson of Colorado spoke on The
in Colorado"
The hostesses were Mrs. Maud Wood
Park and Mrs. Frank NJ Roessing of
the congressional committee of the
national association. Mrs. Mary s.
Lockwood. chaplain general of the D.
A. r.: Mrs Lyman b. Swormstedt of
this city. Miss JEANNE Blackburn of
Bowling Green. Ky: Mrs. S. B. C. Nor
gan of Savannah, Ga; Mrs John b.
White of st. Louis. Mo. and Mrs. f. w.
the p. A. r. convention Mrs. H. c.
Stiiwell of Anderson. Ind, poured tea
and was assisted by Mrs. Lewis Walker.
Mrs Elliott Cheatham and members of
the Junior Suffrage League
Lady Ross of London, England, is
stopping at Hotel Lafayette.
Admiral John Hubbard of Washington
mas been at the Laurel-in-t the Pines,
Lakewood. n. J., this week, visiting Mr..
j. c. Parish of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dreifus of Alex
andria, Va. will be at home In honor
OF the confirmation of their son, STAN
o'clock.
Mrs. S. R. Moore and little daughter
OF Charlotte. N. c.. and Mrs w. H.
Runge of Gantts Quarry, Ala, are
visiting their parents. MIR and Mrs.
Henry b. King, of 3109 N street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
80ciefY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

marriage of their daughter Frances
Nelson to Mr.. Emmett Lee Hutchinson.
son of the late Robert s. Hutchinson
of The Evening Star, which took place
April 4. Rev. Samuel H. Greene of CAL
vary Baptist Church officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

Lieut.. Col. Stephen L. H. Slocum,
L. S. A.. has arrived at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs to join Mrs.
Slocum. who is there with Mrs. John
II. Ricketson and Miss Sarah Ricketson
of Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

Cardinal OConnell of Boston and
Archbishop Ireland are at the Shore
ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dreifus of Alex
andria. Va. will be at home in honor
OF the confirmation of their son, STAN
ley, Sunday, April %. from to II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

Admiral John Hubbard of Washington
has been at the Laurel-in the Pines
Lakewood. n. j., this week, visiting Mr.
j. c. Parish of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

Mrs. S. R. Moore and little daughter
OF Charlotte, N. c.. and Mrs w. H
Runge of Gantts Quarry, Ala, are
visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs
Henry B. King. of 31os N street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

Lady Ross of London, England, is
stopping at Hotel Lafayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Elegant Velour and Poplin Coats

An unequaled lot Of good coats for this
price. In rose, tan. gray blue, black, gold and
green of gabardine, poplin, n - m
;erse and bsrrila cloth Every V1I OH
new model is to be had in this d j ~
OF. including extra Sizes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
CHILD IS
BRUTALLY
MURDERED
Japanese Takes Revenge on
Father BY Staying 7-Year-
Old; After Almost DeCapitat-
ing Him With Cane Knife
Mutiates Body: Now in Jail

Because he wanted revonge on his
camp boss. and thought it easier to
murder the boss 7-year-oId child than
to kill the father Seaian Mazda.
Japanese laborer, this morning attack
ed the little Japanese boy who was
playing around his kitchen and brutal
~ murdered him, using a tWO-fOot
cane knife. The lads heed was near
Iy severed, his fingers were chopped
from his hands and his body otherwise
terribly mutilated.
MAZDA was arrested at his home,
in a laborers' camp near the Palama
fire station, where the murder took
place. He admitted to the police that
he had killed the boy in order to
avenge himself for alleged wrongs by
the boys father, TsunOda. the boss. A
large crowd Of Japanese had gathered
about Maida's house, while the latter
calmly sat on his lanai, apparently
awaiting the arrival of the police.
After being questioned by the detec-
tives, Mazda was charged with first
degree murder.
According to the police, Mazda adj
cause it was easier to do so than
to kill the man. He said the boy
pestered him frequently and that
annoyed him. He declared that early
this morning the lad came into his,
Maidas, kitchen, and that he ag-
grayated him. Mazda picked up the
cane knife and killed the boy with
one blow, nearly decapitating him.
Then he began his gruesome work of
the body.
MAZDA has lived in the territory for
twelve years, and has a wife and two
children.
- .,.e- =. Description OF. Mounds. .5-.1
The child was horribly mutilated,
great s1ashing blows evidently having
been, welded upon his slight form.
Not less than six separate wounds
upon him showed how terribly the
heavy cane knife had taken toll upon
Continued on page 14)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Senate Probe
Reveals Vast
War Program
Army and Navy Departments
Getting Material Promptly;
No Shortage Abroad; Rail-
roads Cooperate With Ma
ton. Wilson Assured
ASSOCIATED Press by Y, S. Naval Wireless,

WAsHINGTO ON, o. c., Dec. u
Outlines of the tremendous war pro-
cram on which the nation is already
far advanced was given today during
the course of the senate military at
fairs committees Investigations OF
war department activities.
Gen. William CrozieF, chief OF the
ordnance bureau, told the committee
that his bureau is COMPRISING into
one year the program which normally
would cover five years. He said that
manufacturers of ordnance are unWiE-
ling to anticipate congress in inVolV
ing themselves in great manufactur'
ina contracts for which funds are not
vet available, but said that by summer
everything needfuL will have been
provided the American armies. He
also declared that the army abroad IS
not short of armament, and that the
situation in the United States is i'm
proving.
Another phase of the activity in
carrying out the great war program
came today when the navy department
issued orders to its bureaus that the
acquisitions and requests of Admiral
Sims for supplies for the American
fleet abroad should be filled on the
day they are received, unless there are
insurmountabIe obstacles to this.
The war department has issued a
similar order concerning the requests
of Gen Pershing.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman OF
the committee, emphasized that the
investigation is for constructive pur-
poses.
The railroads of the country are
declaring their staRch-~support to, the
nation to solve the traffic, problems.
The war board OF the railroads has
pledged its cooperation with, President
Wilson either for government or for
a continuance of private control. The
war board recommends that there be
appointed a federal director-general,
to coordinate the rail traffic Of the
entire country, to handle the, priority
shipments and to avoid conflicting or
ders and congestion of traffic.
\ Representatives Of the railroad
brotherhoods will confer with the pre-,
sident tomorrow. 1t is understood
that they will oppose the plan of gov
eminent control.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
SEEK REMOVAL OF
SHIPPING RESTRICTIONS

George Mex. Mcclellan, Washing
ton representative Of tho Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, is 70 he in
strueted to work for the remoTal IF
freight and passenger Coast wisa re-
strictions on all foreign Epsse call
ing at Honolulu as a result of meet
ing of that organization held this after
noon. The subject was brought UP in
!. request for Endorsement of a letter
from the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee setting forth shipping conditions
here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
EXAMINE CANDIDATES FOR
TRAINING CAMP MONDAY

Monday instead OF Friday has been
SGT by those in charge Of application!
for the next training camp at Soho
field barracks for the examination Of
candidates.
The board of examiners consists OF
Capt. Louis D. Pepin, in charge u mill
tia alters; Capt John /Smith and
Capt. Edward F. Witsell inspector in
strnctor of the national guard. The
examination is to be given to satisfy
the board that applicants are mentally
qualified to enter the camp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Lane Too Busy
TOACt Now on
GOyernOrShiD
Indications in Washington Are
That Pinkham Will Get
Second Term
Especial Star Bulletin cablel

WASHINGTON, u. T.,
Dec. IL. - Nothing what
ever is doing at this time
in the matter of a reap
pointment for Governor
Pinkham, whose term ex-
pred Thanksgiving day, or
for the naming of a sue
cessor.
Secretary Lane of the
interior department says
he is so busy he has not had
time to give the subject at
tention and may not be
able to take it up for some
time.
The best prediction in Of
ficial circles indicates that
Pinkham will be reap
pointed.
C.S. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
CASTLE SHOWS DISPARITY
IN DATES BUT DECLINES
TO GET INTO CONTROVERSY

4 81 do not intend to get into 4
= any controversy with Governor
y Pinkham over the national 4
y guard decentralization months I
+ ago." said A. L. Castle today up \
= on his return from Kauai. "The 4
= facts which can be substantiated 4
y by investigation are, that the 4
+ food commission never at any
+ time took action adverse to the 4
y guard interests or against what 4
4 the Hawaiian department believ-
= ed to be military policy. 1t is al 4
\ so fact which can be substan- 4
4 tiated that on May % General 4
\ Mann cabled Adjutant General \
= Johnson that the guard would 4
4 not be modified. Since my let I
= ter to Delegate Kuhio was dated 4
y May is 1t is apparent that this 4
= letter could mot have reached \
4. WASHINGTON by. May j e, ana, 4
y therefore could have had no I
n bearing ON the nonmobil ization, =
= OF the guaTd.
49, $40 :;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
CONGRESSMAN IS
FIRST TO SHOOT
At THE AUSTRIANS
fAssoci,ted prees BIZ o. s. Naval Wlrslesi.l

ASSOCIATED Press by q. s. Naval wirslssi1
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS North
ern Front, Dec. ITO Congressman
George II. Tinkham Of Boston belongs
the credit for firing the first American
shot against Austria
Representative 1Tinkham, who is
visiting on the Italian front, officfated
at the firing of a 149 millimeter gun
on the Lower Piave line today. The
Italians who were conducting the
PARTY, and who had invited him to fire
the gup, cheered as Tinkham, sent she
missile in the direction OF an Austrian
position. ssls--=s..sz . - ~. ssss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12

When It was finally announced that
militiamen throughout the United
StatesGhad been modified, the dele
gate 6Etlares it was a surprise to him
when he found that the guard in Ha-
wall had not also been called out.
He says he endeavored to ascertain
the reason for this, but could get no
definite information at that time as
the war and other departments we're
unusually busy. Consequently, he
added, he never found out who it was
that prevailed upon the officials to re.
frafn from mobilizing the Hawaiian
suard. @-E.......--es -.e..~-
"But /. am going to endeavor to find
out as soon as / return to Washing,
ton, which will be as soon after the
queens win litigation will permit me
TO leave Honolulu" he said this morn
ing. 81 have not the slightest idea
who Is responsible, but l have been
told on good authority that it is some
one In Washington. Whether this per-
son is the agent Of local bodies or not
! cannot say But ] intend to. intro
sauce a resolution in congress by which
/ expect TO get at the bottom OF this
matter" ~ s.... -. .....4
Gone Over His Head
Refeffitg 10 the governor e staterlent
of the circumstances surrounding the
Standardization Of the guard. as pub,
Hshed An yesterday's Star-Bulletin,
DeIeeate Kuhio says that, as far as he
4can remember, there was no CORE
spondence between the governor and
himself on this subject. The nom
mobilization of the guard, he adds
was accomplished "over his head ana
without hfs knowledge. ~ s.
The only correspondence having any
bearing at all on the subject, says the
delegate, was cablegram, and sub.
segment letter, which was sent 10 him
at Washington by the territorial food
commission. -,...- z.# ...5:#
The cablegram. says the delegate.
urged him that he take action toward
havfnRIfhe strength Of the national
guard - down, the reasons being the
peculiar local labor, agriculture and
food production conditions. The dele
gale does not recall distinctly whether
the cablegram and letter were signed
by A. I. Castle as executive officer OF
the commission, or by the commission.
as an organization. .. q
Upon the receipt Of the cablegram.
the delegate conferred with the secre'
tary Of war and with BRIG. Gen. Mann
and explained to them the wishes OF
the food commission.
Neither communication declares the
delegate, made any reference to his
urging the nonmobilization of the Ha-
waiian guard.
~AlI did at that time" the dele
gate continues. WIS e, csrTH, R1f1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Halifax Dead
At Least 1900

Associated Press By o. s Naval wirsisss.l
HALIFAX, II. s., Dec. 12.-The re-
used death list issued today shows
that there are 1900 known deaths AMI
that afra.11 200 10 500 persons have
been blinded by the explosions and
fire. -
Two hundred children are known to
have been orphaned. -
The relief ship Calvin Austin arriV.
cd today and is anchored in the har-
Dor. .-z.r.
The weather is perceptibiy milder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
KUHIO TO ASK CONGRESSIONAL
PROBE OF NATURALIZATION
Reiterates His intention of Fixing Responsibility for Failure
to Be Called 0ut-DecareS He Made Vigorous Fight tor
Active Service and Inmates That Someone in Washington
May Have Had Hand in FaSco

When Delegate Jonah Kuho Kalanianaoe returns to WASH
ngon early 1918 he proposes to introduce congress
resolution to ascertain just who responsible for the non
mobilization of the Hawaii National Guard.
In statement given the Star Bulletin today Delegate kuno
emphaticay denies that he took part the propaganda
prevent the calling out of the local guard at the time the
miltamen the mainland modified. In this connec-
ton he points the several fights he made before the
tary of war and before Brighten William A. Mann, chief OF
the militia bureau department. have the Hawaii guard
JnobiI zo6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
GIRL IS KILLED
WHEN STRUCK BY
SPEEDING AUTO

Struck by an automobile which wit
nesses say was travelling at high
rate of speed, Leimomi Kekaha, aged
5 years, of Auld lane, died a short
time later at the emergency hospital.
Her skull was fractured and she suf-
fered internal injuries. Charles HUI
bert, who runs an automobile stand
on Iwilei road, was driving the car
which ,struciRutR& child. He|was ar
|Hh and sd with. manslaugh-
- az )5AdN0 run out into the
street, was knocked down by the
heavy machine. MARKS on the street
indicate that Huherts car skidded a
distance of so feet, after the child
was struck and the brakes applied.
The little girl was rushed to the
emergency hospital.
Inspector Bob Lillis and MOtorcy-
Gle Officer Sam Ferrera investigated
the accident. and Lillis tested the
brakes on Hubert's car. The car was
driven down King street at the rate
Of Is miles an hour, when Lillis ap'
piled the emergency and foot brakes
Hubert's car skidded 81 feet. 8 inches
before it came to a stop. Computing
on these figures. the police place the
speed at which Hubert was travelling
when the accident occurred at over
30 miles an hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Montana In
Winter Grip
ASSOCIATED Press by o. :. Naval wireless.l

(Associatod Press Dy Q. s. Naval Wireless.J
HELENA. Mont. Dec. 12.-Montana
is swept, rbgsanr 1extrsmslgsGnld wave,
blizzard The thermometer here is 80
degrees below zero and the blizzard
continues undated.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 12.-The
states of Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee
and both CaroIinas are experiencing
an unusually heavy fail Of snow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Will
Be HIT BY WAR
tAssoc,st.d Press BY q. s, Naval wirelsss.)

SASsoclSt1u EEeSo " - - NS'~- " AAeAosop
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. '12.-President
Ban johnson of the~American League,
whose leaders are in session here to-
day, told newspapermen that the
league will continue playing neat year.
Nothing will be done by the ieagIe
to discourage enlistment of its
players, he said. The usual schedule
will be retained, but the salaries OF
the players may have to be cut in or
der that the clubs may come out even
IN tina Saastdn, a. - IS 81 ---- ,5,ses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
us BUSHES TRENENDOU PROGRAM OF WAR MANUFACTURE
ANARCHY AND CIVIL WAR IN RUSSIA;
BOLSHEvIKI DiSPERSE HIGH COURTS
Armistice Negotiations Unfinished and Talk of
Further War Against Germany
is Again Heard

ASSOCIATED Press by L. s. Naval Wireess)
ONION, England Dec. 12.-Civ and anarchy
l. sweeping widely Russia according to reports today
The Cossacks and the Bohevik reported engaged in
bloody lighting Mohev, the Russian general headquarters,
and that the Bolshevk have been defeated
and the CoSsacks gaining strength
PETROGRAD, Russia Dee. 12-Premer Irotzky, heading
BOIShcvki Socialist cabinet nOminay in control of
Russian has issued proclamation decreeing
dismissal of all Russian ambassadors and their stats abroad,
because they have refused the kerensky govern
men
The Boshev have dispersed the highest courts and under
their orders judges who object the treatment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
LAST CHRISTMAS MAIL TO
Y. S. CLOSES TONIGHT

y Take your final Christmas let
y. tiers and parcels Tor the mainland
y to the postoffice now.
r. The postoffice will remain
y open until 10 y. m. Wednesday
y to receive all classes of mail in
y Guiding registered-but the earl
y Ter you mail yours the better.
= 1t is the last chance for certain
4 Christmas deliveries. The mail
y leaves early Thursday
= D.. II. MacADAM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12

aq7enerai Mar. ID. :. A. LoJ. see no
reason why the strength Of The guard
should not be reduced, and expressed
the opinion that this should be done.
At that time, however, he had had no
word from Governor Pipkham relative
TO the same matter. q. y
"Funuy Lot Of People" J..
-On the following day he telephoned
20 me. / went to his office and he told
me that the Hawaiian guard would be
cut down to the strength desired. We
had some conversation then, and Gen.
eraI Mann remarked that we were a
funny lot of people down here. a..
In what way? asked him.
because all the people are urg-
,nR that the guard be not called out
on account Of the food and labor stu
alton, he replied In effect.
Whom are these people you re-
fer tor ! asked.
REPRESENTATIVES of the people
who are now in Washington he re-
afN,keu saw the secretary of war
and t6id him of the request of the
food commission. He /asked me to
write him a letter on the subject.
"All this time had been urging the
mobilization of the Hawaiian guard.
OF course / knew that If the guard
was called out, 1t would mean the
nIacing fof about 10000 men under
arms and in the federal service"
: When Delegate Kuhio was informed
of the movement against the mobili
zation OF the. guard, he says, he was
of the opinion that 1t was apparently
because of the fact that calling the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
ROMANOFFS ON
SHIP ATTRACT
Police GUARD


Mr.. ~, and Mrs. H. Romanoff are
aboard Japanese steamer which is in
port today from the Orient, but if
Princess Tatiana Romanoff, second
daughter of the deposed Gear of Rus.
sias. is a passenger she is travelling
with the other Russian and Poland
war refugees in the steerage and is
incognito. = -
The Romanott couple are not the ex.,
Gear and Czarina, but Mrs. Romanoff,
the one who is in Honoluly today, is
famous Russian prima donna.
1t is perhaps the presence of their
names in the passenger list which
gave rise in local police circles to the
report that the deposed Ca: was
aboard, because purported cable
0xsf. rrrar.,,fnd To
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
WITH AuSTRIANS


New freight shipments to Hawaii and California and the
Castle
in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
AUSTRO-GERMAN MOVES
ON ITALIAN FRONT ARE
IMPEDED BY SNOWFALL

Associated Press by y. s. Naval WtrelssSl
FRENCH ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
Italian Front, Dec. 12.-Little enemy
activity was apparent today. Heavy
snowfall impeded military movements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Berlin PLOTTED
With HINDUSON
REVOLT IN india

(Assocfasad Press by o. s. Naval wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 12.-
Hcw Germany helped to finance the
abortive India revolt was told on the
witness stand here this afternoon BY
William Wins, Iumberman and .
witness for the prosecution. He testi-
fled that -aron Kurt Won ReisWitZ,
acting eonsuLseneraI at Chicago, had
borrowed $4,000 and sent 1t to Ma.
Mia ostensibIy to buy antiques there.
The prosecution charges that Hindu
pIotters got il. A memorandum by
Wolf Won IeeI, German agent, was in
troduced showing that $4,000 had been
paid to Dhirneda Nath Sarkar, one OF
the Hindu defendants.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. IA,
Several revelations as to the connec-
ton between the India conspiracy and
the activities of the German govern.
ment have come out on the witness
stand ,here during the Hindu plot
trial, REolyRsFormer Foreign Min.
sistst - Aan1oof Berlin. Z
~. - LDotfch, agent for the de-
partniIl4 of e0stice, in testimony for
the government yesterday identified a
message from Zimmerman to Wolf
Won Igel, German agent later arrested
in the United States, advising future
Hindu affairs be handled by a conn
mittee Of Hindus. This committee, &C
cording to Zimmermann's advice, was
to include Chandra Kanta Chakia-
varty or Chakraberty and Dhirenda
Nath Sarkar. both Of whom are de-
PENDANTS in the present trial, and Ha-
ramba Lal Gupta, who figured in the
Chicago cases. The conspirators are
alleged to have held a meeting in San
Francisco on August !, 1914, when it
was planned that some should go to
India. Lal Gupta is alleged to have
gone to Japan in 1915 and later to
have been expelled by the Japanese.
Other testimony along the same line
is beins introduced.