davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27


who was arrested as he left the ship,
has been released on bond in the sum
of $4,000. 1t is apparently not known
here who went on his bond. and it is
not believed that the branch Of II.
HaCkfeld & Co. in San Francisco is
the surety. Certain acquaintance Of
Rodiek are inclined to believe that
be went on his own bond.
Another report secuted by Mr. Ha-
gems is that Rodiek is considered a
"ringleader' in the Hindu plot. He
IS inclined to believe that had Rodiek
been actively engaged here in the
plot, it would have become known
long before the return of the indict.
ments in San Francisco.
Whether Rodiek has retained coun-
sci is not known here as yet. The
law firm Of Thompson, Milverton &
Cathcart, attorneys for Hackfeld &
Co., was asked today if it had been
retained and it replied in the mega
tive. 1t is not generally believed that
Hackfeld & Co. would assist Rodiek
in the matter of counsel, and it is
surmised that he will employ his own
attorneys, if he needs any.
In connection with the story pub
lished in the Star-Bulletin yesterday
that Schroeder'9 home has been
searched, it was learned today that a
report reached federal officials a short
time ago that there was a consider
able cache Of firearms in the garrett
of SChroeder's garage. 1t is under
stood that a search was INN ediately
made, but nothing found. Schroeder
surrendered quantity of arms to the
L. S. marshal when all German aliens
in the island were notified to turn
over all firearms and ammunition, as
we'll as other weapons, in their pos
session.
Up to press time this afternoon. the
L. S. attorneys office had received
no advices regarding the indictment
of Schroeder or Rodiek.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
local AND GFNERAI

Elks' lodge meets tonight in their
hall on King street.
Mystic Lodge, knights Of Pythias,
meets this evening at 80 in Pythian
Castle.
At meeting Thursday of the ad-
vertising and publicity committee OF
the Chamber Of Commerce the issu-
ance of a Japanese directory was alp
proved.
Henry Smith, chief clerk of the
first circuit court, viii leave in the
Kinau next Tuesday evening for Ka-
uai on a months vacation, which he
will spend at Hanalei.
William Johnson, Tom and Joe Solo,
mon, three Hawaiians accused of as
saulting a Rapid Transit car crew last
when their cases were called in police
court this morning.
A meeting Of the woman's commit
tee of the territorial food commission,
Of which Mrs A. C. Alexander is
chairman, is scheduled to be held a.
$3.50 o'clock next Monday afternoon
at the Y. w. C. A.
Hearing Of the charge that Domingo
Ferreira, jockey, assaulted a young
Portuguese woman on Kalakaua ave
nue. yesterday morning has been post
poned for one week, upon the request
Of his counsel, Attorney Leon Straus
Clayborne E. L. Reed and Mary
Kaleikini were welded on July 26 at
the Catholic church, Father Valentin
officiating. The witnesses to the cere-
mony we're Miss S. /. Sterritt and
Father Gerard.
Harry Harlem Murray OF Schofield
Barracks and Mrs. Margaret L. Ma
son Of this city were married on
Wednesday by Rev. Leon L. Loot
borrow, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. The witnesses
were Mrs. A. c. Cornelison and Mrs.
l.. L. Loofbourow.
Circuit Judge Kemp this afternoon
handed down a decision granting a
motion to strike a demurrer of the
defendant in the case of Nettie L.
Scott against Esther n Pilipo, ct al,
a case that has been pending in the
local courts for years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
Plan To MARKET
GRAPESOF MAUI
proves SUCCESS
Food AGENT Sells 1882 Pounds
ATS Cents to Grower; Re-
tail at SO Cents

From ,hr g.andp 1int 81 both grow p!
o,a cnn.r,np- the Maui experiment n
Ioonoral,o marketing Of tn" kaupa,
kaIua p-ap" cro2 is proving dls
tinrt s4"""s~, according to the T'Po'l
received in Hono!u'I THIS '""Ehlh'
from no Maui county 2G'h' o. '"'
food commission
Tie rnuIrra;i.r ~>arr"'r"r, haHd'"o
he tho rount, aren't his rcen in oper,
ation only Il week. lie iaS N"'H -
:Snui coasvncrs .. ,92 pounds OF @ome.
crown craues at an >N"Ta"" "t 80
cents d,'!>,lrd. VII" 10 grower r..
ce!yed - cots = 20 ~ a. IT" PACK,
ing il,G. r.. dii'"re:.~" between 'Ar
Growc.y' rr~,lr;: and IT,. "ons2HcTF :,
cot Was "%,n;@rI in ">'ca }"'"r and and
traraD0't@rcn. rhe @';'"r item Dc.hs
especially AfrH a'"r '"lnr TO hail "
cent a Uc@n5 wen delivery was MAG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
ZEE CHAINS Big
SALE TOMORROW

Saturday morning marks the open
ing OF zee Chan & Co.'S big Semi
Annual Clearance Sale, the doors
swinging open at a. m. admitting
Honolulu buyers to the most wonder
lul opportunities in economy pur.
chasing.
Every clerk in this big store Is busy
today marking down the prices on
every article in the store, and Satur-
day morning the price Of every arti-
Gle will be marked plainly on big yell
low tickets. Look for the yellow
tickets they mean money in your
pOcket.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
BULL TERRIER PUPS
DRAW ATTENTION OF
PUBLIC ON FORT ST

Six four-weeks old bull terrier purs
are on exhibition in one Of the show
windows of Henry May & Co. today.
They are the property Of Mrs. Marie
l.. Silveira, WHO owns LOU" the
mother of the little dogs.
People passing up and down Fort
street this morning stopped m large
numbers to watch the tiny pups as
they snOozed away the time or occa-
sionally crept across the clean saw
dust floor to find more comfortable
place to lie on. Children stayed there
for long time and gathered in con-
siderable numbers, while others who
had less time passed by reluctantly.
The pups are the offspring of pedi-
greed Boston bull terrier parents. The
father is owned by R. w Perkins and
Dr. W T. Monsarrat. while the mother
is owned by Mrs SiIveira.
Lou mother of the pups, was
there this morning with her owner.
She is quite a small brindled dog, and
although she has the color and some.
thing Of the nose of Boston bull, she
has the straight legs and graceful
build of the terrier.
The owner of the mother says that
she would not take $500 for Lou -
while the owners of Teddy" the
father. value their dog at $500. The
pups are selling at 800 for the males,
Of which there are four, and $50 for
the females, Of which there are two
One pup has already been sold to T. E.
Robinson.
freddy" the father, is supposedly
the lest Boston bull TERROR in the
territory. lie is registered at Hull
master 220S52 His mother was Un-
qucty 2G22S aid father StuaEto Ii,
1907.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

football contests in which he engages
;he guard. he desires TO know the
very maximum powers Of his on.
poncn's that he may build up his
team 10 win
Here in Hawaii We need to know
the very maximum OF defense require
nents and seIf protection.
We have, by orders. dropped from
the guard married men, but every
man, woman and child on these is,
lands is exposed To tho fire Of any
enemy cruising war squadron, 50
whatever tho military theories the
old cry for Hawaii that every man
ClHst shoct or dig sttl hcldc true
Hawaii. situated - II IS. cannot
measure It's war needs or duties with
area : area On the mainland its
wealth Is not treasured by equal areas
n tho mainland honco tho dltv Of
!"caI protected wealth carrot 10
treasured in t,.e same graduate rs
+. % etatpE
"Nay III" nation be nov as fNrtI :
ate as in 'hr PAST, may it nr0rrtlv.
without the str,in and SORROWS vita
nut the Weakening ara a!mu5' I".Hlir,
find IFS military ,eqders Xix" g." silent
General Ulysses :. Grant, NHD do,
maHGcG and rvcc!V"d tle aI'hlr''v ~
carry out his own clans all fight
witch his own mon to the wy limit
necessary t. V in and u"yc: to dTihbl3
his army and his rel utati2r INTO in.
noCuous dcsTctrde 10y failure 70 uc-
comDlish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
ARREST RODIEK
ON Leaving ship

y \ = \ - = 4 \ y ) \ = y \
= It became known today that =
y for several days prior to Georg =
y Rodiek's departure for the main ,
= land on July 10 his home was :
under the eyes of federal secret =
= service men. =
y It was related today how one "
evening, when one of Rodiek's =
y servants entered the house, he
saw man lettering on the =
y grounds and reported to Rodiek :
that the stranger could give no "
y satisfactory explanation of his =
y presence. =
Rodek himself then invest. =
y CATER the stranger and insisted
that he leave the grounds, or =
that he would notify the police
y and cause his arrest. =
p That's just what | want you =
to do. Just tell headquarters y
am out here and you will save \
y me the trouble Of reporting my \
y self on the job," the stranger" =
y is reported to have told Rodiek. \
y Whereupon Rodiek went back \
y into the house and the "strang- =
y err" remained at his post of OBJ y
y servation. \
y \ y y y \ y 4 = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
SILVA'S T0GGERY WILL
CLOSE ON TUESDAY

81 The toggery will be closed all day
Tuesday. registration day, to facili.
tate the registration Of its own en-
ployes ard to otherwise assist in the
patriotic purpose.
81 have believed all along that the
merchants should close Tuesday"
said Mr.. Silva, and we are glad to
do everything we can 70 bring regis
tration day to q successful conclusion.
We will not consider registration a
picnicking day in any sense. but the
employees Of Silva's Toggery will be
az the front to help in the good
cause"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
CARTER SCORES PRUSSIANISM
At REGISTRATION LUNCHEON

This the finish between Hum
Registration luncheon.
"Geranys battles have been The
Germany
which eomhara unfort.sa should assaxsd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
HAWAIIAN music

Tomorrow evening dinner-dansant at
the Moana Hotcl and dancing at the
Seaside from 9 o'clock-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

The Oversee casualty list issued at
Ottawa contains the name of B. Nc,
Cormick, Roxbury, Mass, wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

MISS GRACE CHANNON, executive
secretary Of the Y. w. c. A, is TAX
ing a months vacation from her work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

H. NJ. P. ROSE, bookkeeper for H.
Hackfeld & Co.. has returned to the
office after a two weeks vacation.
He was unable to leave the city be-
cause his house is still under con-
struction and he found it necessary
to be here. He was at the Moana
hotel during this period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

CONTINUED from rage ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

ADOLPH CONSTABLE, head book,
keeper of H. Hackfeld & Co., is spend
ing several weeks at Hauula on his
vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

FATHER BRUNO, Father Anthas
ius, Father Francis, and Brother Syl
vesta who have been attending the
annual retreat of the Catholic church
in Honolulu this week returned to
Maui today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

MISS MAE WEIR, clerk in the
board of health office, will leave in
a few days for her vacation. Miss
Weir will visit the island of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27

FREDERICK A. SCHAEFER is
again in the office of the hardware
department Of H. Hackfeld & Co. He
returned Monday from a trip to the
coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-27
PERSONALITIES

HENRY K. PAATHAU. messenger
in the office Of the department Of
public instruction, has been on a va
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
British Hero S Great
Deed Is Kept Secret
Wonderful Tale Of Gallantry To
Be Told After War
fB, Gable to The Tribune. ]

London. March l4.-No war mystery
has aroused so much curiosity in she
british public as the case of Comman-
der Gordon Campbell
At the beginning of the war he was
senior officer of an old and small de-
stroyer. but year ago he was sud
denly promoted over the heads OF 700
senior lieutenant commanders and now
il is announced that he has won beth
the Victoria Cross and the Distin-
guished Service Order.
An Admiralty authority told The
Tribune to-day: 1--WE cannot say what
he did. but IL was one OF the most gal
liant actions man ever performed;
When the war is over II will be read
as one Of the most thrilling stories
ever told. But at the present mo,
ment we cannot even hint what it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15

man of the committee, later issued this
statement:
"The Adamson railroad wage law,
hastily enacted last summer to avert
the threatened strike, is now before
the highest court for a determination
as to its constitutionality and mean
ing
Congress has made no provision, as
so earnestly urged by the President,
for insurance against the interruption
of railroad traffic by strikes, and the
country is apparently in the same posi-
tion now that it was in the crisis OF
last August.
"The serious international situation
causes every good citizen TO put every
thought of personal right or desire
second to his duty to his country.
Surely this is no time for internal in
dustrial warfare. The reported short
age of food and the generally congest-
ed traffic of the country bring force
fully TO all our minds what would hap
pen in the event of stoppage OF the
railroads Of the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
German Bank Controls
Diplomacy of Mexico

Washington, March 14.-Confdential
diplomatic reports from the represen-
tatives Of neutral government in
Mexico. passing through here on their
WAY to Europe, say that the German
bank in Mexico City and the German
legation there are guiding virtually
the entire financial and diplomatic af-
fairs of Mexico.
According TO these reports. which
were written for the confidential in
formation of the neutral government,
tho action of Mexico in sending re-
Gently to the American republics note
on the subject Of peace in Europe was
directed BY officials of the German
legation, while the German bank Is said
10 have come into control OF the MeXi-
can financial situation.
II is declared that the German bank
has accepted quantities of the paper
issued BY the Mexican government and
that the institution appears to have at
IFS disposal unlimited resources. From
the tenor of the reports il appears that
a large quantity OF German money has
reached the Mexican government. The
German legation is said in the reports
virtually TO be directing every move OF
the Mexican government, both inter
nally and externally.
Article 81 of the new constitution,
which provided for the contiscation of
concessions or property of foreigners,
is regarded as especially dangerous TO
the Entente Allies and neutrsls in gem
eral. Developments in the near future.
the reports indicate, will be directed at
ousting from control of the oil fields
American. British, Dutch and other in
terests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
American Ship Sunk Unwarned;
No Action Until Congress Meets;
British Say U-Boat Blockade Fails

strictions on imports, and these criti-
cisms are produced entirely for the
consumption of neutrals and are an at
tempt to impress their own population
with the efficiency of what they term
their submarine blockade.
Preparing for Future
at is only TO be expected that we
are bound to take precautions in ORDER
to avoid within the next two years
economic stress which might then exist
here. as it actually does in Germany
to-day. The passage of troops and mu-
nitions continues without any diminu-
tion. and only the neutral countries OF
Holland, Denmark and Sweden are ex-
periencing a temporary reduction IN
the amount Of exports from England.
Apart from butter, the import oil
foodstuffs in February has been very
satisfactory, and il should not pc Tor
gotten that in the statistics showing
the quantity of foodstuifs imported IN
the month of February to British ports
a considerable quantity which would
normally reach them has been diverted
TO French ports for the use Of the BRIT
sh army.
despite this, however, the position
regarding home imports themselves is
satisfactory. Flour and grain for Feo-
ruary are above the average. Meat
shows from 10 to 10 per cent increase
above the average for the last seven
years. Margarine is coming in greater
quantities than in any previous year
and this provides for the falling on IN
butter. Rubber is increasing slowly
each month. and the February average
was above that of January. Iron ore
shows one-third increase over 1910 and
1916.
"If any conclusion can be drawn from
the Board Of Trade statistics OF the
import Of necessities into Great Britain
during the month of February, very
different result would have to be shown
by the German submarine blockade, FOR
up to the present time there has been
no falling Off except in sugar, wood and
butter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Algonquin Hit Four Times
by U-Boat Shells, Then
Destroyed by Bombs
State Department
Admits Helplessness
Wilson's Limit Reached
with Aiming Order; Con-
gress May Be Spurred
From Tie Tribune Bureaul

Washington. March 14.-Such an
act as the sinking by U-boat of the
American freighter Algonquin can
make no change in the situation be-
fore Congress meets, even il re-
peated many times over, it was said
at the State Department to-day.
The government is doing every
thing in its power short of actual
war. A declaration of hostilities is
in the sole province of Congress. IL
many American ships are sunk be-
tween now and April 16, the lethargy
of Congress heretofore displayed
toward answering Germany in the
only language she understands may
quickly vanish.
The Administration feels that it
can do no more than it is now doing,
namely, arm the ships. If the Algon-
quin had had a gun it would per-
napS NC Nllc pubIldI iut, uOl iHo ~
gonquin, now at the bottom.
But the President cannot declare
war, and until the new Congress CON
venes on April 16 no further step
toward replying TO the now executed
German threats Of terrorism can be
made. The work OF srming the ships
will go forward as rapidly as possible.
The first armed ship may sail within
a few days.
A high official OF the State Depart
ment said to-day that the United Statei
was not interested in reports that GeS
many intended 10 modify her subms
rine warfare. This government does
not believe such reports. The courss
Of this government cannot be changed
except by an entire recantation by the
German government. If Count Won
Bernstorff succeeds in getting such
right-about-face he will accomplish
miracle, in the eyes Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Wilson May Demand
Settlement If Strike
Is Called on Roads

Washington, March 14.-President
Wilson is ready to act promptly should
a nationwide railroad strike prove i'm
minent after the conference between
representatives Of the railroads and
employees in New York tomorrow.
ANY action is expected to take the
form Of d demand in the public IN
terest that the two sides settle their
differences in view of the grave in
ternatiOnal situation.
Through Secretary Wilson and mem
hers Of the Federal Board Of Mediation
and Cancellation, the President kept
in close touch with the situation to
day. Secretary Wilson said to-night
that ne did not plan TO 20 TO New
York personally to deal with he sit
uation. and would not discuss the ques-
tion Of whether another government
representative would go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Gerard to Reach City
At I O'clock To-MorroU

James ". Gerard, ex-Ambassador TO
Germany, informed Mayor MitchePs
committee Of welcome yesterday that he
would reach New York tomorrow at
u. m. He will be met at the Jersey
Central terminal, at Commun:pas, by
the executive committee Of the general
committee aboard the police boat
Patrol. and will be escorted bv them 20
Pier A, where the rest Of the 100 mem
bers of the citizens committee will
meet him.
A procession will be formed at the
Battery TO attend Mr.. Gerard to the
City Hall Headed by an escort Of
mounted police and the lst Artillery
Band, the regimental color sergeant and
eight veteran sergeants of the 18th In
fantry. of which Mr.. Gerard was cap
tain and adjutant for several years,
will follow in line. The exam mbassador
and the members Of the committee will
follow in automobiles. Mayor Mitchell
has requested that all buildings along
Broadway from the Battery 70 the City
Hall show the national colors during
the march.
FOR YOUR sTOMACH's SAKE DRINK
Dr Rrush's Kumyss-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-15
Gerard Tells
Lansing Berlin
Will Not Yield
u. S. Must Go Ahead with De-
fence Plans, Ex-Ambassa-
dor Reports
From Tie Tribune Bureau

Washington, March 14.-Ambsssadcr
Gerard. in conference with high gov
ernment officials to-day, swept away
arv hopes that may have fingered that
Germany would not prosecute her sub
marine campaign to the limit OF her
power. He told Secretary Lansing
Counsellor Polk, Mr.. Tumulty and 9TH
ers that the campaign was begun IN
desperation, but with the firm belief
that it would bring England to her
knees.
Germany cannot relinquish this wea-
NON Mr.. Gerard believes, because in
II lies the only hope that remains OF
saving her from utter defeat. The
United States must go ahead with
plans for self-defence because the
clash between the two governments,
according to his view, while 1t may be
delayed. cannot be averted.
Food conditions in Germany when
Mr.. Gerard's party left were reported
as serious, but not necessarily critical.
This question is looked upon by the
American government as very impor-
tant because Ol lAo ptaih'S NfN"
possibility of further peace moves by
Germany in the near future.
Mr.. Gerard was unable to see Pres
ident Wilson to-day.
Confers with Lansing
He arrived soon after noon and took
luncheon with Mr.. Tumulty and Sen
ator Hughes. Of New Jersey, after
which he went 20 the State Department
and had long conferences with Mr.
Lansing and Mr.. Polk. The ambassa-
dor would say rothing for publication
Mr.. Gerard, il is understood. has
submitted 10 the State Department a
long report of his treatment by the
German authorities after the break. II
relates how he and several score Amer
icar citizens we're not permitted 70
leave Berlin, how the ambassador
communications were cut off; how the
German Foreign Office attempted 10
bulldoze him into signing a protocol
and other indignities.
Mr. Gerard conferred with several
Democratic leaders. presumably about
the movement to have him run Tor
Mayor of New York next fall. Talk
was also revived that he might go to
Toxic as successor TO the late Ambas-
sador Guthrie.
Believes He Has Been Followed
Mr.. Gerard said that many of the
stories printed about him since he left
Berlin we're "rure rot" lie admitted,
however. he believed he had been fol-
lowed by mere than one German.
Mrs. Gerard continued on TO New
York. where the former ambassador
expects - join her Friday in time for
a formal welcome back 10 his home.