davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

before hand so that alterations would make the
|trart paying enc in the long run. There can be
no excuse for inspectors who slipped up on their
duty and then lied about the whole matter Hawaii
HerslG
villa says that il General Pershing would only
get out he would bounce Carranza in a iiffy, and
Trryino says that il our soldier boys would hike
north across the border, Cairanza would make short
work Of yiiia We are, at least keeping the peace
some place.
When a man has once held judicial position
anywhere in this country he's called Judge' to his
dying day, and it appears that somewhat similar
custom prevails in the matter Of fresh eggs in the
commission trade.-Bo Boston Advertiser.
Speaking about stock market "leaks,s why doesn't
Washington probe the mysterious way in which
Brokers Row in Honolulu gets its information?
Here is chance for sensation many Washing
ton lawnaker would like to corner. = 80. =. q 4.
==--===-=.
Berlin reyires the controversy as to whether Ger.
man or French soldiers first crossed the line into
Belgium In view Of what has since happened ths
new discussion may be mildly described as
academic. q
III all public business were transacted as promptly
as Judge Coke was appointed and confirmed SUI
preme court justice !but then, why anticipate the
millennium? 49, ~ 81
A straight line isn't always the shortest distance
between two points. Circle Drive, if put through,
will be the short cut to- ending the Punnui eontro
versy. E ~@ -.
- ~ ! z = .t
After the high,priced attorneys have got through
picking at the bones OF the Adamson law there may
not be much left for the hungry Brotherhopds
Champ Clark comes forth with a recommendation
eat chicken to reduce the high cost Of living Not
in Hawaii, Champ. Hawaii Post.
s'Senate Refuses to Indorse Wilson Note" That
kind of financial policy would have saved many. a
man from getting stung. ~
We heard new argument Yesterday in favor of
the proposed city bond issue 1t is that Link Me-
candless is against it. -.
Why not supply the Mexicans with few tons Of
beans instead Of buets along the line OF paeifeaton
ammunition! :..#., ~
I France is cutting down on sugar but the price
continues satisfactory the article made in Ha
wall" " r.
Tom Lawson is running to form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Dun'o, in Secret Session, :
Demands an Immediate
Offensive by Russians

Petrograd, June 1.-THE Duma il
secret session has passed a resolution
for an immediate offensive by the Rus
sian troops.
The resolution declares separeta
peace with Germany, or prolonged in
activity on the battlefront. to be igno.
bic treason toward Russia's allies. for
which future generations never would
pardon the Russia Of the present dav.
The Duma therefore considers" the
resolution adds, that the safety os
Russia and the maintenance Of tho
liberties which have been obtained Ii,
in an immediate offensive in close co.
operation with Russia's allies.p
The announcement last week that tho
Cabinet had decided to suggest a cor
ference Of the Allies for examination
of treaties was followed to-day by tho
publication Of the note sent to tho
other governments in question.
The note suggests conference /,
revise the agreements existing among
the Allies as to war aims, with tho
exception Of the London agreement.
which provides that none of the sigma.
tory powers shall conclude a separate
peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Rheims Cathedral
To Be a Monument
French Government Plans to
Make Ruins a pantheon
for Unknown Dead"

Washington, June H. Conversion Of
the battle-torn Cathedral at Rheims
into a pantheon for the unknown dead
of all the armies fighting in France for
the common cause Of democracy has
been determined upon by the French
government.
The plan, TO be put into execution as
soon as the war is over, was announced
in dispatches to-day to the headquar-
ters here Of the French Restoration
Fund. 1t is proposed that the cathe-
drsl shall not be restored, but that rep
resentatiycs Of all the Allies shall place
their battlefags within what remains
Of the historic edilce, which then shall
be formally dedicated as monument
"a the heroic dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Hoover Calls on American
Women to Feed the World''
Food Administrator Asks Housewives to Enlist
in Home Economy Army-Nation-wide Regis
tration to Begin July l, He Announces

and we hope to have the shield dis
played on every home in the United
States.
with the assistance Of various
trained women in the country we are
formulating committees on domestic
economy, and from leaders in the sub
ject of nutrition we are organizing
committees on food conservation and
utilization, and we propose with their
advice to furnish information from
time to time to the members of the
administration as to the manner they
car best serve national interests in
food conservation. We have six general
principles of instruction.
Rules for Economy
"First-To save the wheat. II we eat
as usual from our harvest this year we
will have little more than enough for
our own supply, but we can divide with
our allies if each individual makes
some sacrifice by eating at least one
wheatless meal a day.
"Second-We want to save the meat,
for our cattle and hogs are decreasing,
and We must send meat to our allies.
"Third-We wish to save the fats.
we WISH no DuLltI uStu III
less served on the table; we want less
lard. bacon and other pork products
used.
Fourth-Defcienc in food supply
can be amply covered by increasing the
use of fish, potatoes, beans, turnips,
cabbages and vegetables generally,
corn, buckwheat, rye and rice which
we will have in abundance this harvest.
"Fifth-We want to save transporta-
ton. To meet the war pressure for
munitions, men and coal, every one
should consume products of local origin
so far as possible.
"Sixth-We want all to preach the
gospel of the clean plate; to see that
nothing of value goes into the garbage
can.
aside from eating an increased pro-
portion of these commodities in order
to save on the staples, it is extremely
important that any surplus Of these
commodities shall be preserved or well
stored for winter use"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Peace Offer Declared
Germany Desired No
Increase in Territory

Stockholm, June Is (via Londoh,
June l7).-Additiona details of the
German peace offer TO Russia are con-
tanned in the Social Demokraten'sp
translation of the telegram said t1
have been addressed by A. Hoffman,
4 member of the Swiss Federal Coun-
Gil, to Robert Grimm, Swiss Socialist,
who has been in Russia for some time.
The newspapers version OF the teIe-
gram contains the following:
81 am convinced that Germany an
her allies would Immediately take uo
peace negotiations at the wish of Rus
sia's allies. AS to what concerns this
German wlar aims, you can read srti-
cles in the 'Norddeu.sche Allgemeins
Zeitung." There, after consultation
with Chancellor Won Bethmspn-Holl-
veg, the declaration has beer mads
regarding annexation, to the cffecs
that Germany does not desire any in
crease in her territory, or any
economic or political expansion"
Grimm passed through Stockholm in
the middle of May, as the ostensibls
guide of some $50 Russian exiles, who
were returning home. He spent much
time here in conferences with Germans,
Austrians and Bulgarisns, and en-
deavored to avoid publicity in regard
Ia his efforts. The Associated Press
correspondent, who since has been en-.
deavoring to learn more about Grimm's
errand. found the agents OF the Gem
trail Powers here eager 10 picturs
Grimn, m tho Light OF bitter oppo-
nent OF Germany. who could not be in
duced TO have any dealings with that
empire.
Angelica Balsbanof, who, with
Grimm, played a prominent part in the
Xrsnstadt uprising. vsl eoa 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Workmen's Congress Backs
Government in Ex-
pelling Grimm
Army Offensive
Demanded by Duma
Secret Session Declares In
activity Treason to
the Allies

Petrograd, June 16 (via London,
June 1O.-The first act of the Par
Russian Congress of al councils OF
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates.
upon which depends the immediate
destiny Of Russia in regard to both
international and domestic questions.
was to ratify the expulsion by the Pro-
visional Government Of the Swiss So
cialist, Robert Grimm, who is reported
to have been the medium through
which the Germans attempted to ar
range separate peace with Russia.
Grimm's case was taken up when
the congress assembled this evening,
Immediately after the delegates had
elected as their president n. c.
Tcheidse, president of the Petrogrsd
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates. Grimm's expulsion was ap-
proved by the passage, with a vote Of
$40 to l21, of a resolution indorsing
the action of NJ. Tseretelli and NJ.
Skobeleff, Socialist members of the
Cabinet. who investigated the activities
of the Swiss Socialist, and brought
about the order for his expulsion.
The congress expressed the view that
the action of the ministers CORE
sponded perfectly with the interests Of
the Russian revolution and the So
clalist lnternationale. It welcomed tbs
decision of the Ministers to publish
the full details regarding the Grimm
affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
German People
Losing Hope Of
U-Boat Victory
Declare Teachers of Ruthless
ness Misled Them; Sum-
mary of Sinkings Delayed

Copenhagen, June II (via London
June 1s).-The German Admiralty is
showing no haste to publish the sub
marine statistics for May. NO esti-
mates Of them or even approximations
have vet been issued, though announce
ment of the million ton result in April
was made May 6 and the hgures Ior
March were published April 13.
The Associated Press correspondent
today conversed with man Just re-
turned from Germany, who said re-
snonsible Germans had quite abandoned
hone of forcing an end to the war
through submarine activity and that
the people in general are now declar-
inc in increasing numbers that they
hoye been deceived and misled by the
nreachers of submarine ruthlessness'
who had promised them speedy peace
hut merely had brought the United
States into the war.
The delav tends TO confirm the i'm
nression that the May statistics VIII
show considerable falling of from the
April figures, information from Ger
many being to the effect that between
ZOO 600 and 100000 tons were sunk in
Nav. 1t is also thought here that the
cerman Admiralty is endeavoring to
prcpare the public for the situation by
long dissertations that results the 20
be measured, not by the actual tons
sunk. but by the guns and men when
the necessity of arming ships keeps
from being sent to the front.
The newspaper writer's at the Berlin
press conference Friday were IN
structed to emphasize the delay and
embarrassment to Allied commerce
caused nv the necessity Of conveying
ships. They were given no dehh''e
date concerning the ned of the war
,hrouob the submarine campaign, and
tho submarine press, like the "Tages
zo;.unq" and the "Kreuz Zeitung'
have shown marked nervousness at
tho mention by the Conservative leader
Herr Won Heydebrand, of two months
90 the outside limit set by German
admiral in an authoritative posltloh
as the time necessary to sec the ihIs"
of England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
French Ships Repulse
U-Boats Off Spain
Submarines of Largest Type
Attack Vessels Outside of
Prohibited Zone

Paris. June 1.-Two French steamers
arriving at Gibraltar, one from the
Mediterranean and the other from the
Atlantic, report they were attacked by
suhmarines Of the largest type in sight
Of the Spanish coast and outside the
IONA fixed by Germany for U-boat op-
erations.
The official statement containing the
;rformation saws both vessels success :
fully engaged the submarines and
oblie,d them 10 abandon thsI attacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Heat and High Prices Aid
Socialists in Stirring
Up Strife
"
Revolts Near in
Spain and Sweden
All Eyes on Britain-Critic
Assails Lord Northclife
and Frank II. Simonds
By ARTHUR s. DRAPER
tBy Cabs to The Tnhunel

London, June 1.-THE heat and high
prices are almost unprecedented in
Europe, with summer just getting un-
der way. This combination makes
people testy and restless and govern
ments shaky and anxious. In every
country labor and the Socialists are
benefiting by these conditions and be-
coming more critical, if not revolu-
tionary.
The fundamental cause Of the un-
rest is naturally found in the abnormal
situation produced by the war. But
there are hundred and one tributary
reasons why tho people are making
the official lives Of statesmen and dip
lcmats miserable and uncertain.
Though the King of Spain has striv-
en- desperately to keep his country
neutral. it now seems that his efforts
will be rewarded by internal strife.
The pro-German and pro-Ally forces in
Spain have waged long battle. result
ing in a powerful anti-monsrchical fac
tion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

Washington, June 17.-Herbert G..
Hoover outlined tonight his plans for
enlisting the nations housewives as
actual members of the food admins
tration, and appealed to them to join
him in the fight for conservation meas
ures and the elimination Of waste.
The women will be enrolled during
period Of registration from July l to
July Is through the Council Of Ma
tional Defence and the state defence
councils.
Mr.. Hoover is proceeding at the di-
rection of President Wilson, who, with
out waiting for Congress to enact the
Administration food bills, directed him
TO proceed with organization of the
food administration in so far as it
contemplates assembling volunteer eff
fort.
"As requested by the President" says
his statement, 1--WE ask every woman in
the United States engaged in the per-
sonsl control Of food to register for
actual membership in the food admin
istration, thus entering directly into
the national service. We shall later on
ask various classes of men likewise
engaged in fooG preparation and dis
tribution also 20 volunteer to the ma
tioral service IN their various branches.
"Serye by Saving"
ave must enter period Of sacrifice
for our country and for democracy.
Many must go into battle, but many can
only remain at home. The worlds food
supply is short, and many must suffer.
We have the major burden of feeding
the whole world.
Tnasmuch as before legislation is
completed the food administration has
no representatives throughout the
country, the National Council Of De-
fence is kindly requesting all the state
councils of defence, with the assistance
Of the Women's Committee Of the Ma
tional Council Of Defence, TO undertake
the registration.
"This registration will begin July
] and will continue intensively for fif-
teen days, and will consist simply in
asking every woman in the country TO
volunteer in this important service by
signing and mailing to the Food Ad-
ministrator Division, Washington, the
following pledge:
"T am glad TO join you in the ser
vice Of food conservation for our ma
ton, and / hereby accept membership
in the United States Food Administrs-
ton, pledginy myself 70 carry out the
directions and advice Of the food ad-
ministrator in the conduct Of my
household in 90 far as my circum-
stances permit
1--WE not only want the name and adj
c,ess, but we want the number Of per
sons in the household; we want TO know
whether the household employs cook;
whether IL has a garden; and we. want
10 know the occupation Of the Bread
winner. There are no fees or dues 20
be paid.
Tags for Windows
"On receipt Of the pledge We will
send out preliminary Instructions and
a household tag 10 be hung in the win
dow. The insignia Of the food admin
istrstion will consist Of the national
shield. surrounded by hssds Of wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

! George government was established
That government is doing what the
two preceding governments failed 10
/ do. IL is not in need of the stimulus
of Lord Northcliife's constructive crlti-
cism. 1t can spare his great talents
for a time: and there is no other held
in which those talents can be employed
10 so great an advantage as IN this
country. which is struggling violently,
as Great Britain had to struggle, TO
prepare for war
ITO the innocent reader OF The
Times this looks like a quite impair
tiaI testimonial. To those who know
about Mr.. Simonds and The Tribune
and who remember that gentleman ;
visits to this country and his relations
with Lord Northcliffe, and who recall
the impudent and libellous articles he
wrote on this country and the gov
ernment, the ties timonial is only anus
ing as an illustration of the game
which a newspaper potentate plays with
the public Of two worlds.
"But the essential claims are just
enough. This is a government OF Lord
Northcliffe, and the British Parliament
had no part in its genesis and no con-
troll over its policy"
Attacks Serve Germany
E.ver since he urged Great Britain TO
remain neutral and make money out OF
the great war Gardner has had difi-
Guilty in sensing the feeling OF his coun-
try, but the following extract from to-
days Saturday Review" regarding
Northclife's appointment speaks Tor
itself:
1.-The Daily News by far the Bit
terest and boldest OF these censors of
public morals, is quite unable to con-
tain itself in the matter. Yet these
arc the people who welcomed with
every sign of profuse Joy the decision
of the United States 20 bring its I'M
roense resources to the aid Of the Al
lied cause. Cannot they see that II the
savage attacks on Northclife serve
anv purpose in the world 10 can be but
the nurpose of Germany? II they sue
ceed in discrediting the new energies
and business coordination OF Ireat
britain and the United States they
succeed obviously in damping the en-
thusasm of the American people over
the war. IL is impossible TO wlggle out
of this conclusion.
They are queerlnB tne pain Oh Ine
Entente in America. Attacks on pub
lie men more often than not, Of course,
aid. rather than distress or damage,
them. Attacks, therefore. are frequent
lv welcomed by the victims. Balfour,
for instance, who ia now the darling
OF the papers. was formerly pelted by
them with every form OF abuse
The chief interest in Gardner's COM
ment is the example 1t furnishes of the
efforts now being made TO discredit the
LLOYD George government in the hope
Of obtaining a Cabinet which will sup
port q peace by negotiation policy, It
Z merely another sign Of unrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
8,986,790 on Draft List

Washington, June 17.-No new war
registration returns reached the pro-
vost marshal generals office to-day.
With final reports from Massachu-
sets. Kentucky and Wyoming missing,
the total stands at s,9s6.790, compared
with the census estimate of eligibles Of
o fah 2q1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Russian Council
And Duma Agree
In Rejecting Peace
Germany Plans
Truce Offer for
Russian Elections
Wants Stable Government in
Petrograd. So Peace Nego-
tiations Can Begin

Copenhagen, June 1.-THE German
government, which has been endeavor-
ing by means OF semi-oficial communi-
cations, statements by the Imperial
Chancellor, DR.. Won Hollweg,
concerning peace overtures, kilograms
by Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to the
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
Deputies, Socialist negotiators Of the
Scheidemann type, and in other ways
to come to separate arrangement for
peace or an armistice with Russia, is
considering a new move, namely, an
offer of an armistce for the period OF
the elections to the Russian Constitu-
tional Convention.
The Associated Press has this infor-
nation from a reliable source. The in
formant, who has just come from Ger
many, says that government agents are
desirous of reaching some such ar
rangement, not only as q compliment
to the Russian Council and to further
the growth of pro-German sentiment
but also because Germany desires to
see some stable government established
there, with which it would be possible
to enter into negotiations.
The correspondent cited one of the
best known German parliamentarlan'
as saying that the present authorities
in Russia are not "verhandlungsfahig'
that is, not capable of negotiating
and that there is little hope OF peace
so long as the present conditions II
Russia continue.
"Cessions" vs.. "AnneXations'
The German newspapers wnlch ha''
arrived thus far print the German DO
cialists' memorandum on peace terms
without comment, "Vorwarts aioh'
accompanying the memorandum WIZ
column explanation Of motives anc
homes. But many of the papers com
ment on President wilson's recent
speech and his message 70 huss'a' H"u
on the "Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zei-
tung's" semi-official statement thereon
which is treated as an official inclta-
tion to the Russian authorities to nego'
tiate peace on q basis of no indemni-
ties or annexations.
The "Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zel'
tung's" words, "This formula presents
no obstacle TO peace between |nSsia
and the allied (Teutonic) powers, Nhicn
have never demanded from Russia az
nexations and contributions o. course
contains a "joker" in the use CT the
word "annexations" instead OF "ces-
sions" of territory, the Imperial Chan
cellor's repeated declarations mat the
lands wrested from Russia and now oc-
cupied by the Teuton,c troops should
not be allowed to 20 back TO kussh
being still in force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Germany Will Pass
Some Neutral Ships

Buenos Ayros. June II. The Argen-
tine Minister at Berlin has informed
his government that Germany has
adoptcd a measure providing that neu-
trail ships in British ports may leave
these ports and traverse without dan
ger the prohibited zone sxsspt the
English ehsnnsl on July l. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Armv Officer a Suicide

Washington. June II. Major James
Rourkc Of the Army Medical Corps
shot and killed himself at his home
here tonight. He had been suffering
from a mental breakdown. Major
Bourke was born in Iowa and was
graduate Of Rush Medical College and
the Army and Nsyy Medical School,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
wEATH E r

rs;r today and tomorrow, with
moderate west to shifting
south winds.
tuil Report on Page 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Alleged Messenger Held

saey is twenty-four years old, and
T', a. 1906 River Road, Kdgewater,
r. >. He IL q chauffeur, and vas iL
c,Sfai's shop on the day % Ruth
',gsre visit, according % the aft
. Palymbo. an Italian who came
i. W,s ecyntry about The same time aa
'rechis, zen years ago. and who
~ =, y Ianhattan Street, near Mrs.
,EsS,hif home. is alleged ~ have car.
mfs1aZes between her aEd her hus-
..'o EvDSeqDent ~ The lstter's disap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18
Quotes from The Tribune

Gle does so in America. with his own
priceless cfrontery. In The Times
this week there appeared an extract
from The New York Tribune, in the
course of which we are told: Lord
Nsslly completed when ths Lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-18

"On receipt Of the pledge We will
send out preliminary instructions and
a household tag 10 be hung in the win
dow. The insignia Of the food admin.
istrstIon will consist of the national
shisld. surrounded by heads Of wheat