davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01

they admire America, and anyone who
engages in propaganda which aids or
comforts those nations. A domestic
enemy is one who talks against the
u. s. A. and seeks to deery its eff
forts by praisfng those of our foes.
Since April s, the secret service men
In the Eastern states have been ar
resting Just such as these by the hun
dreds. A member of club in Boston
to which I belong said that he was in
. Pullman approaching Philadelphia,
in the smoking campartment of the
fCouffr,.od -, ne -. t,,,,,1 - 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
GREEKS
DENIED FOOD By
BlIGARIANs, DIE

PARIS, France, Aug. Lit ID re-
ported here that at least 10000 Creeks
have been starved to death by the
Bulgarians IN Possession Of captured
Macedonia territory.
The invaders are declared to have
instituted a systemati Q course 81
persecution towards the people h The
country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
RODIEK RESIGNS AS SUGAR PLANTERS HEAD
ADOPTS STAND
BY 68-2O VOTE

(Assoeiated Press By q. 8. Naval Communi
cation Ssrvica)
: y y = = y = = + = = = y y y
= WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. I. =
= A resolution was passed In the \
senate today by vote Of So to y
20, leaving the whole question Of \
prohibition to the decision Of in =
: dlVidual states. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01

The crown princes troops at Yer
dun and Meuse sectors, amer several
days Of intense artillery preparation.
made a powerful attack on several
portions Of this front 5y
LONDON, Eng, Aug 1.-Following
the smashing attack by Franco British
armies In Flanders yesterday, wheA
three lines Of trenches were taken
from the Germans on long front, the
Teutons launched several strong coun'
ter attacks against Labasseyslle. 70 the
North Of Ypres canal, which were all
repulsed with heavy losses.
In the fierce struggle reports tell
as an instance Of the intense pound
ing the German lines were subjected
to, Of q German battery which lost its
entire crew nine times, and had the
guns replaced five times.
English troops bore the brunt ct
the fighting but were ably supported
by some Welsh, Scottish and Austria
liam regiments. -E 81.
CRACK TROOPS Smashed
BRITISH FRONT IN FLANDERS
August Ito the Welsh regimenk1
belongs the honor Of smasAIns ~
kaiser's crack battalions Of guards
Who have been Embedded Tor three
years near Dixmude. The Welshmen
showed splendid valor In the attach /
following the artillery barrage and n
some Instances rushing right into the
hottest Of the fire TO cut OF the flee
ing Germans from reaching safety
IN their supporting trenches.
The Teutons have stripped the
country OF civilians, sending all able
bodied men and women into Germany
for war duty, add massing powerful.
batteries Of guns. Lower Arras was
flooded and the rim OF the saucer
shaped country was crossed by canals,
making an almost inpregnable posi-
ton.
British engineers have performed
wonderful feats Of engineering, build
ing seventeen bridges across the
canals In face Of terrific fire.
On the river User tho French have
had equally hard problems TO solve,
and have had remarkable success.
LONDON, Eng, Aug IA Reuters
despatch this afternoon says that the
rain has almost ceased In Flanders
and snd,, the /. British artillery Is again
Rain Impedes Attack
BRITISH FRONT IN FLANDERS,
August The torreHtial rains have
turned the surrounding country into
a sea of mud, which has forced . lull
in the great offensive around Labasse-
vile. s-a ~.
The situation Is unchanged, the
trenches remaining In the hands Of
the Franco-British troops. The Ger.
man artillery Is pouring q devastating
hail of shells on the trenches Wrested
from them. ~. -
AirpIanes are helpless IN face of the
storm which IL raging, proving . hin
drance to both British and Germans
in their new positions. the gunners
being handicapped IN their range End
ing as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
CARTER ROUSES HEARERS BY
ADDRESS ON DUTY TO AMERICA


patriotic applause
raid 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
LATE NEWS
CAPT. EVANS RETIRED

Capt. Hornsby Evans, son Of Brig.
Gen. Robert K Evans and aide to the
general at the time he was in COM
mand Of the Hawaiian department, has
been retired, according to word re.
cefved here today. It was already
known that. he had been ordered be-
fore q medical retiring board. Val.
vular heart trouble IL said to be the
cause Of the officers disability.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
BASEBALL RESULTS
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburg-New York 3, Pitts
burg 1.
At Cincinnati-Brooklyn 6, Cincin-
natl 2.
At st. Louis-Philadelphia 2, St
Louis l.
At Chicago-Rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
E. D. TENNEY
IS ELECTED
SUCCESSOR

RESIGNATION Received BY Wire
less Yesterday Afternoon is
Accepted at Rodieks Re:
quest; Reason, Extended
) Absence From Islands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
MICHIGAN PRoFEssoR HERe

Thomas Clarkson Trueblood, profess
cor Of oratory e. The UniEersity e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
AMERICAN SHIP
IS IORPED0ED

LONDON, England, August 1r-Ihe
American ship Motano was reportDd
submarfned N the war gone ysster-
day.
MADRID, snaln, Auo. lfeIt1 1|1'I
81 the German U.e1 he 1o1I '|..|
Cd Il Fsrrol Tho tn1Uo|'ne \. ~.
ashors q ; s'0k'r1 ccr. '''.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01

AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 Chicago 4, Boston 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Phil
adelphia 5. j. ,#5-ls- II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01

(Coptinued on page seven)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01

Scontinued on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01

tcontinned on psse twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-01
From San Francisco
Maui. August I.

FoT San Ffancloco
Next mail, August 4.
From Canadian Ports
Ne1s mai. August 8.
FER caGadlan psrts
Next mail, Aug. II.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
TROOPS LOOK RoMEWARD
D. c. Guardsmen Eagerly Await
Announcement of Release.

SA N1ANTONIo. Tex, Jan. 14.-The
welldeflned report that announce
ment of plans for withdrawal OF
American troops from Mexico VIII be
made early this week caused the
question of "going home" to be the
absorbing topic of conversation in
the camp of the Third today. 1t is
understood that after Pershing
forces have been distributed along
the border. all or nearly all OF the
State troops will be released from
service.
However. the Third is not allowins
this question of the future to inter
fere with immediate activities. Near
ly 200 members OF the regiment have
arranged 70 visit Austin, Tuesday, 20
witness the football game between
the all-star team from Camp wilson
and that of the Second Texas lnfan-
try.
Their attendance was made posi-
BILE by postponement of the start to
Leon Springs by the Second brigade.
More than ! 90 guardsmen from va
rious regiments of the Twelfth di-
vision will go OF Austin on special
trains for the game,
The cold weather continues. Last
night was said to have been the
coolest since the District troops came
to Texas.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
$1,000 FOR INQUIRE FUND
sum Raised Toward Memorial Room
AZ chIldren,s Hospital.

The sum of $1,000 already has been
raised by the board OF lady visitors
OF the Chlldren's Hospital, Thirteenth
and w streets northwest, toward the
5000 endowment fund to be collect
ed in honor OF the memory OF the
late Frederick B. and Emily Mcguire.
according to an announcement made
today by Mrs. Thomas NJ Gale, presi-
dent, and mrs. ]. d. Patten, secretary,
of the board. The fund is to be de-
voted to the establishment of me
mortal room for the couple who de-
voted SO much OF their lives to the
interestsNof the hospital.
Mr.. Mcclure. who was one OF the
first directors OF the Corcoran Art
Gallery, was identified for many
years with charitable movements In
this city. He was the first treasurer
of the Children's Hospital, and when
a number of physicians became In
terested in the erection OF such an
institution as far back as 1870, he
was the first layman TO whom they
appealed. He devoted many years Of
his Iifeto the interests OF the hos
pital
Mrs. Mcclure assisted her husband
in his charitable work, and was iden-
tined with many local charitable or
ganizations.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
CELEBRATION ENDS
Bishop Leonard, of Ohio,
breaches at Final Service
of Centennial.

+ The centennial celebration of st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
the Church of the Presidents-which
began in that historic edifice yester-
day, came to a close at IL o'clock this
morning, with the celebration of Holy
Communion. The Rev. DR.. George
William Douglas will have charge of
evening prayer services at 4:15 o'clock
this afternoon, which are distinct
from the birthday exercises.
The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard,
d. D.. bishop of Ohio, delivered the
sermon following the morning prayer
services today, following which holy
communion was celebrated.
The absence of President Wilson
from the services yesterday, was COM
mented upon by the Rev. Roland Cot
ton Smith, the rector OF st. Johns,
who stated that he deeply regretted
that Mr.. Wilson had been unable to
attend. He said that for a hundred
years relations between the White
House and st. Johns have been most
cordial.
"On this important OCCASION" he
continued, est. Johns sends greetings
across the square to the President"
Senator Lodge, whose name appear
ing nthe program along with that
Of the President, is said to have kept
the latter from participating in the
ceremonies, at the afternoon services
yesterday told something OF the his
tory of the church, and again sounded
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

the colorcd children. We will have
to have teachers for these children.
we will have to provide the proper
food for them. and clothe them In
the right way. We also viii have to
furnish transportation to and from
the classes.
Tuberculosis children must not be
saved physically and neglected men,
tally. We must not allow them to
grow up helpless and unit for serv-
Ice.
"we have excluded them from the
other schools. We owe them an edu-
cation"
"If the citizens of the District will
help this year." DR.. Van Schaick con-
cludes his appeal. II feel sure Con-
gress will provide adequately for the
children in the future"
Checks for the ''fresh-air fund" should
be made payable to Harry o. Hine,
secretary Of the Board Of Education.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
NO CONTRIBUTORS
FOR FRESH AIR FUND
Apathy Shown by Citizens in
Providing School Facilities
for Tubercufar Children.

No contributions for the "fresh-air
fund" have been made so far, was
the report given from the office of
Harry o. Hine, secretary for the
Board OF Education, yesterday after
noon. The appeal for $1,000 to be
used in the education OF the nifty
nine tubercular children excluded
from the public schools, was sent
out Friday.
There are ffty-ninth children.
white and colored, who are kept out
of school to protect other children" /"
stated the Rev. John j. Van. Schaiek,
president of the Board of. Education,
in speaking of this appeal, "and that
protection is not complete unless they
are kept under surveillance, in
structed, and, IL possible. cured.
"We propose to open two schools,
one for the white and the other for
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
5000 PRESENT At
KTDDIES MATINEE
Six Motion Picture Theaters
Cooperating With Movement
Draw Capacity Houses.

The strength of the campaign for
better motion pictures was demon
strated yesterday when nearly 5000
children attended the free matinees
at the six motion picture houses CO.
operating with the Federation of
Womenis Clubs and other organiza-
tions.
Yesterday was the last OF the free
matinees. The special children's
matinees to be held on the Fridays
and Saturdays Of the next two weeks
will demand a Scent admission fee.
1T is during these two weeks that
we especially want the children to
attend" said Mrs. J. J. Locher, chair
man of the committee in charge of
the work. We want their parents to
see to it that they attend in as large
numbers, If possible, as they have
during the free matinees.
.srhe box office receipts will go to
the theater managers, and il they are
large it will be the most convincing
proof to them that the parents want
their children to have clean, whole
some movies. The movement has been
a success so far and has received the
support of numerous organizations,
but the test of its real effect will
come when the children demonstrate
to the managers that they will pay
for better shows"
A number of citizens associations
have written Mrs. Locher within the
past week expressing a desire to eX-
tend cooperation, and seevral local
labor unions have indorsed the cam
paign-
Episcopal church societies have Of
fered their support and the model
movies campaign has been taken up,
it is understood, as a diocesan mat
ter by the Washington clergy of the
Episcopal church.
Mrs. Margaret l. Coope has also
taken an active interest in the move
ment as the representative of Mgr,
Russell, pastor of st. Patrick's Cath
olic Church. Catholic organizations
throughout the District have APPROX
ed the movement and offered their CO.
operation.
The six theaters at which yester'
days matinees were held were &the
Masonic Auditorium, the Dumbarton,
the Truxton, the Circle, the Home,
and the Blue Mouse.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
sooMs MILITARY HIGHWAY.

Theodore F. Menk, secretary of the
Winthrop Indian Head Washington
Military Highway Association. has
sent to the city-wide congress in Bal.
timore, Nd, a letter citing the ad-
vantages of a military highway be-
tween the points mentioned. Mr..
Menk outlines the strategic advant.
ages of the proposed road and points
out the numerous training places it
would cover.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
CHAMPAGNE OR wATER9

Either champagne or Mississippi
river water will be used to christen
the mammoth dreadnaught Missis-
sippi at Newport News. January 20.
The Mississippi governor will make
the choice, and even though the navy
is dry champagne will be accept
able II he prefers that to water.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
DEATHS

SNITH-Ou FRIDAY. January l.. 1917. at
Georgetown University Hospital. RICHARD
T.. beloved Of tho late Richard and
Martha Smith.
Funeral from the residence OF his sister,
1853 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. on
Monday, January Is. at go a. M, thence
10 Holy Comforter Church. where requiem
mass viii be sung for the repose OF his soul.
E'rfends invited TO attend. Interment in
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

ness. The Bishop of Washington,
a note in favor Of national prepared
Rear Admiral Stockton, president OF
the George Washington University.
and the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, and
others made addresses.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Joseph e. Fowler.

Funeral services for Joseph E.
Fowler. who died Friday, will be held
from his fathers residence, 1852
Emerson street northeast, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Interment will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Catherine u. FItrreraIa.

Funeral services for Catherine T.
Fitzgerald. who died Thursday, will
be held tomorrow from her late resi-
dence. 209 Twelfth street southwest.
Requiem mass will be said at st.
Dominic's Church at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Death Rate Reduced.
ELECTRIC FANS FOR FOWL.

CALIFORNIA, Mo-, Jan. 14.-The
birds in a poultry plant here are real
high flyers. They have one convent
ence that no monarch could have en-
joyed fifty years ago. That convent
ence is electric fans.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

Funeral services for James Fegan.
who died yesterday. win be- held
Tuesday from his late residence, sol
G steret southwest Requiem mass
will be said IN st. Dominic's Church
at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Places and Times of Services Ar
ranged by 6ereaved Families.
Charles KIrkwOOd Allen.


Funeral services for Charles Kirk
wood Allen, who died Friday. will
be held from his late residence. 331I
Twenty-second street NORTHWEST. to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock a. n
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Peter c. George.

Funeral services for Peter C.
George. who died Friday, will be held
from his late residence. 3107 South
Dakota avenue northeast, at 1880
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Cornellus v. Cu.aek.

Funeral services for. Cornelius v
Cusack, who died yesterday, will be
held Tuesday from his late residence.
1893 Kslorama road narthwest.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

District Of Columbia-Fair tonight
and probably Monday; much colder
tonight, with a cold wave; tempera-
ture falling TO Il or 10 degrees;
strong, northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and much colder to-
night, with cold wave. Monday
fair; northwest gales.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Mon
day; much colder tonight with cold
wave; strong northwest winds.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

Funeral services for Jacob Lyon
who died Friday, will be held from
the Pasadena apartment this after
noon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Incnh Lyon.

o'clock. Interment will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
SS.25 SAVES ALIFE,
SAYS PLEA FOR AID
Southern Sociological Congress
to Start Southern Tour
January %.

For every $S.25 contributed to the
cause the Southern Sociological Con-
gress says it can save a human life
on the next sociological tour it makes
of the South. 1t is to start from
Washington on the trip January IS,
with Augusta, Ga, the first objective
point.
In this tour fifteen leading Southern
cities will be visited, local sociological
organizations formed. surveys of sani-
tation and health conditions made and
mass meetings held to interest citi-
zens in social welfare work
Twelve To Take Trip.
The trip will be made by twelve
representatives of the society, under
the direction of Secretary ]. E. Nc
Culloch. he headquarters OF the con-
gress is in the McLachlen building in
this city.
During 1917 the congress is plan
ming to conduct health and social
welfare campaigns in thirty-five cit
ies. Basing it's estimate on results
claimed to have been obtained in past
campaigns, more than half a million
persons can be reached in meetings
and te ntimes that number through
the press.
The congress carries two exhibit
cars remaining in every city visited
one week. 1t is planned to return to
these cities next year and aid in the
conduct of the work inaYgurated
there on the first visit of the con-
gress.
The cost OF conducting the cam
paigns in the cities to be visited this
year, according to estimates of Sec
retary McCulloch, will be s47,5OO.
Death Rate Reduced.
The congress says past campaign to
rid cities of hurtful sanitary condi-
tions and poor ventilation have de-
monstrated that the death rate in the
cities visited is reduced one-fifth as
a result of the welfare work.
Prominent speakers at recent cam
paigns of the congress- special cars
of workers were former Gov. Ben w.
Hooper, of Tennessee; DIR. G. w.
Dyer, of Vanderbilt University; DR..
Charles S. Mcfarland. of New York,
secretary of the Federal Council,
Churches of Christ.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Temperatures.
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
High tide. .12:O3 p. m., height 80
Low tides. G:I0 a. M, height 0.1
6:Jl y. M. height 90
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Formerly Priced at 5000 and $500


correct twobuton model the latest designing he materials
bng and the and them silk
Gnedth
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
sun and Moon Table.
CToo Late To CIcssiJy.)

Light automobile lamps, 5:39 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
After the War

When the European war is over IL
will scarcely be possible TO find steam
ers sufficient to carry the American
people who for a year or two there
after will rush to Europe. There will
be hundreds of thousands of tourists
who will want to go simply to see the
ruin that war has made. The tourist
business to Europe prior to the war
will be Insignificant to the travel 70
Europe after the war, if steamships
are available. To the extent that
steamer accommodations can be had
this business will practically be with
out limit. 1t is quite safe to estimate
that it will mean the leaving in Europe
by pleasure tourists, by those who go
TO hunt up relatives and those who de-
sire to study battlefelds and scientific
achievements, of a sum not much less
than s500,000,0 900 a year for several
years after the war closes. We Do not
believe the extent of this business has
been generally understood. In volume
and in influence on international
finance and on the balance of trade II
will have a very far-reaching effect
The Manufacturers Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21
Looking Ahead in Cotton

Unless there is 70 be an interns-
tional panic after the completion o.
the European war, the demand for cot.
ton goods will undoubtedly be so great
that no buyer or distributor in the
domestic market need fear a SIX
enough reaction in the price Of goods
to cut down his profits, but rather =
boom is possible, the like Of which
has never been seen before, and under
such conditions there is no telling what
quotations may be. IL will depend
largely upon the ability of the con-
sumers in foreign countries TO pur-
chase and upon the ability Of manu-
facturers to produce the goods re-
quired. Consumers are showing great
Intelligence in purchasing cotton good,
In stable quantities at the present "a
yorable quotations. Many have pre-
dicted that sales would be small at
prices noted for the coming spring, and
that distribution would be cut down
materially. IL is likely that almost he
opposite will occur-thst is. that dis
tribution will be relatively large and
that consumers will feel favorable to
the cotton goods trade, because OF the
large values which they have made
svsilsble.-American Wool and Cotton
ReDorter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-21

TO reveal the situation toward tho ,rs
of 1915, rather than for the whole year
during which pronounced changes o..
Cured. There is one important thing
however, that we do know -namelv
that the refining capacity had been
greatly increased during the las, half
of 1916 and at the end Of the year
was as follows: Electrolytic. 100000
900 Id. per month; Lake, 22,5OO,oOO h
per month. Adding to this the output
of the mines, such as Arizona, Tennes.
see, Detroit, Braden and Chuquicams,,.
that does not have TO 20 through the
refneries, say 14,5o0,Oo0 ID. per month
we have a total capacity at the present
time for the delivery Of about $4,000.
600 ID. Of copper available for con.
sumption. This is in excess of III.
average-2oo, 100000 ID. per month
production Of crude copper in 1915, but,
as previously mentioned, we do not
know just what was the rate thereof a.
the end Of the year; that is, whether
the shelters we're then gaining on the
rehneries or vice verss.-Engineerin
& Mining Journal.