davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 8. Naval conmuni.
-. eation Ssrvtcsl
<$$%&%<<$S$<$<$l
r LONDON, Eng, Sept. tt.-The
= Swedish Aftonbladet, says . cor =
= respondent Of the Copenhagen ~
\ Exchange Telegraph, publishes =
= rumor that President kerensky =
= Of the Russian provisional gov =
= eminent, has been killed by .
= member Of the 5olshIvlkl party. =
y No confirmation Of the report ~
4 has been received here.
\ ++**k+<+++<*<+
DETROGRAD, Russia, Sept.
Z 11.-Gen. Korniloff's threat
ened revolt began to material
ize today, throwing PetrogradI
into a state of frenzy wheni
Premier Kerensky ordered al
division of infantry to march,
from the city to oppose the
revolutionists who under Kor-i
niloff's orders had detrained at
Ono to march onto the capital
and besiege it.
General Korniloff is not alone
in his opposition to the proyis-
ional government. He has been
Joined by General Denikin,
commander of the southwest
department, who has notified
Korniloff that he will support
him. ..,..
It is reported that division from
Korniloffs army has occupied Writza.
The Baltic feet, however, has prom
ised its support to Kerensky.
The railroad tracks at Semrino
have been destroyed by the Kerensky
forces in order to impede the advance
of the Korniloffites.
The leaders of the council Of dep
uties have informed Kerensky that his
trump car will be the support Of the
railroad employees who are entirely on
his side. One fear is that Of a gen.
eral strike resulting In tie-up Of sup
plies movement. III
Entente ambassadors, along with
neutral representatives, were in close
conference here today. Afterwards
the Entente ambassadors met in sep
arate conference and discussed the
situation.
The provisional government dis
cussed as an alternative the for.
nation of permanent national as.
sembly along the lines of the Moscow
conference.
1t is understood Alexander Ouch
koff. the Octobrist leader. has thrown
in his lot with Gen. Korniloff.
General Savanoff, the new military
governor of Petrograd las issued a.
proclamation declaring that persons
caught acting against the revolution
airy party will be treated as traitors.
General Korniloff, in his pr2clarl-
ton, accused the government Of acting
in the interests of Germany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
EMBARGO ON SILVER
DECLARED By JAPAN

Especial Cable 10 HEupu JiiD
TOXIC, Japan, Sept l1.-Japan has
placed an embargo O the export g
silver. This Nllz PC GO noE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
SWEDEN makes.
ADMISSION TO
u. S. CHARGES
Foreign Office While Acting as
Channel of Communication
for Germany Denies Contents
of Messages Were Known;
Pledges No Repetition
(Associsted Press by q. s. Nayai communi
cation Sa-vioe) ~.


cation SAcvioel -..-
Z, ,ASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Ii
W Sweden today admitted that her
w diplomatic service has acted as
channel Of communication between
Argentine and Germany, according to
state department officials, but claims
that she was ignorant Of the contents
of the dispatches sent by Count Lux
burg, and will in future take steps to
prevent a repetition of this unneutral
act.
State department officials here. ex-
press no surprise at the admission, 1t
is understood, and it is expected
Sweden will take measures to correct
the practice and bring her diplomats
in line with the principle of neutrality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
Two Merchantmen
Lost In Battle
With Submarine

y WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. II. \
y American destroyers are be- 4
y IieVed to have sunk a German Z
y submarine off the coast Of 4
y France during q combat oh Sep =
y TENDER 5, according to announce =
y ment made here today. The de- 4
y stroyers were acting AZ conveys 4
4 to merchant vessels. Two Of the
4 merchantmen were lost during
4 the fight, but there were no 4
y casualties. .......a I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
BRITISH LOSE 1857 KILLED; 2225s WOUNDED


casualties all The number officers
1884, and missing and wounded $751; 41SS killed and 267S
an missing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
REBELS
MOVEON
CAPITAL

Commander of Southwest Army
Also Joins New Movement
Kerensky Orders Division of
Infantry to Intercept Ad-I
vance of korniloff's Forces;I
Baltic Fleet Remains Loyal
to Provisional Regime
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

WASHINGTON c. Sept 1i-ssereay Of State Lansing toda,
allowances
may 100000
Honskong
au and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
LATE news AT A GLANCE
U. S. LOANS ANoTHEI

u. S.. LOANS ANOTHER $5ooooooo
WASHINGTON c.,
$5oooooo
Italy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

11chaneelIor a
Pope 6enedet proposals. and today holding
chancellor in framing Pope
will be n o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
RUSSIANS LAUNCH OFF ENsIvE IN eukowINA

BERLIN 11.The Russians
the
Soka
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
ADMITS
DOUBLE
MURDER
Hawaiian Youth Relates Story
of Staying of Japanese and
How When Deserted BY Ac.
\ complice He Sought to Kill
Partner in Crime, Only to
Stay Another BY Accident
HE double murder Of yesterda.

- He uouUIe MuIutI OF yestoI uHs
morning is the elimination of the
] criminal work Of gang OF four
robbers, II was learned from Kapeliela
Kaeha, the 2o-year-old Hawaiian boy
responsible for the shooting, who
made full confession to Chief OF De
tectiyes Arthur McDuffie at 10 O'Clock
last night. The gang, according to the
confession, consisted Of Kaeha, who
now faces two charges Of murder in
the first degree; David Kapaona, who
will be turned over to the Juvenile
court for several robberies; Gabriel
DIXON, who planned the robbery OF
the Japanese home with Kaeha and
Isidoro Elsinore, who was the second
man killed yesterday morning.
cehr,aI Di,on although at the no.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
nLAYER OF PSEUDO COUNT is ACQUITTED

LONDON 11.lieut Douglas Malcolm,
defense the officers counsel
created intense interest capital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11

esterday morning, was
> the police learned Of
in the affair. This
being hunted by the
Srges will be brought
robberies to which it
s been q party.
the home Of Hoshino
waited outside while
3 his way into the
robbery, Kaeha said.
had been sounded,
to the room where
8 Of the gang had
street near DR.. LIS
killing of Hoshino
Of Miyada, Kaeha
lck to the den where
wing. On the way
revolver, keeping
t himself against
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-11
Japanese Airran
Kills z, Hurts so
In Fall, Escapes
Especial Cable to Nippu JfjD

<+t+<k+< tA++++<<+
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
Plans Completed for Welcome to Italian
GEORGE PROVES HE'S CHAMPION
CHICKEN IMPRESARIO-AND QUICKLY
Mobzes Kills, Cleans and Fries Rare Spring Fowl in
Less Than Five Minutes-Can Do 1t Again,
go Ten Dollahs"

The champion chicken mpresario Of West
Philadelphia is George Rudicile. He caught,
killed, cleaned and cooked rare spring
fowl in four minutes and thirty-fve seconds.
The feat was performed In the presence Of
several negro friends at his restaurant 56iO
Market street.
If any one doubts 1t, Rudicle will do Il
again--if any skeptical person Will make
the task financially attractive. In other
words. George is willing TO bet a ten dollar
bill that he can do the job in four minutes
nat
1t was due to Harvey Jones, a patron Of
the pace. tnat the ability Of George was
brought to public attention Jones dropped
I'm the restaurant and asked for fried chick
en-. Rudicile had il before him crisp and
brown in ten minutes.
Oats suttinly good time fo maxim dat
dish" said Harvey
"watchertalkinbout? said George; dat
amt no time tall. ] kin do dat job in
less dan haff dat time"
70 a hvc-dolah hill you can't" said
Harvey
AN To- a ten-dolah hill kin" asserted
George.
1t was agreed to try the test last night
j. was specified that George was TO catch,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
DOCTORS OFFER NEW
GERMICTDE TO U. S.
Mercurophen, Perfected by Three
Philadelphia Physicians, Rec
commended for War Hospitals

Three Philadelphia physicians have per-
fected ana offered To- the Government new
rnercuric germicide which has more than
thirty time the disinfecting power Of BIZ
chloride Of mercury. II is especially recon-
mended for use in war hospitals, owing to
the fact that it is not so poisonous as bi-
chloride and because il will not affect the
skin so badly,
The physicians are DTs. Jay J. Scham-
berg, George w Raziss and John A. Kol-
mer all OF whom are connected with the
dermatologicai laboratory of the Polytechnic
Hospital They have been working on a
variation of mercury for several months
and finally perfected the new preparation
They have named II mercurophen.
An important use for the new prepara-
ton would be as part Of each soldiers
kit. A gauze, soaked with mercurophen
and then dried, could be placed in an anti
septic envelope and carried in the kit. In
case Of injury the soldier could place the
Eauze over the wound and wet 1t with
water from the canteen. This would in
stanty sterilize the wound and protect II
until such time as it could be scientifically
dressed at a station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
ENGLISHMEN EAGERLY
SEEK CITIZENSHIP HERE
Rush to Naturalization Bureau Starts
With Announcement of Prospective
Call to Arms

Offices OF the Naturalization Bureau in
this city have been swanped with appli-
cants for citizenship from Englishmen since
the British War Commission in New York
announced that all British subjects in the
United States would be asked TO join the
British army via the recruiting stations Of
the United States Government
Since the first of June there have been
1874 applications for first papers by Eng
lishmen; yesterday there were twenty-five
applications, and today, eight The British
War Commission in New York has an
nounced that all British subjects i'm this
country between the ages of eighteen and
forty-five are eligible for army service It
is said that many Englishmen fear that
the British Government WIFI cooperate with
this Government i'm enforcing a draft Of
British subjects in this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
UNCLE SANS "STORE
DELIVERY" DISCUSSED
Postmaster General Burleson's
Plan to Utilize Parcel Post
Arouses Lively Interest Here
MERCHANTS GIVE VIEWS

Proposal Of Postmaster General Burle-
son to take over tho delivery system Of
the department stores of the United States
via the parcel post for the duration Of the
war was discussed with lively interest
today by heads Of big PHILADELPHIA stores.
Ellis Gimbel Of Gimbel Brothers, said:
"Of course. if the Government wants the
delivery trucks of the big stores Of this
country, it will take them. I shall be glad
to cooperate with the Government in any
movement which will aid in the prosecution
Of this war to a successful issue
at would require lot Of study to estab-
lish whether or not the plan of store deliv-
cries via the parcel post would be practical.
1t might work all right with small parcels,
but l am afraid there would be a hitch in
the matter Of shipment Of barrels Of -four.
pianos furniture. etc. At the present time
there is a great shorage of delivery trucks
all over the country"
Jacob Lit of Lit Brothers, said
81 hardly think the plan is practicable
hut we will cooperate with the Government
in every way possible"
The announcement that the PostofIice De-
paTtment of the United States is ready to
take over the delivery service Of the retail
dry goods stores in all large cities was
made by T. L. Howe. executive secretary
Of the National Dry Goods Association. He
says the announcement was based on state
ments made to him in Washington last week
by Postmaster General BuTleson.
Mr.. Howe says that the department has
been experimenting in the retail delivery
service in several cities with sufficient sue
cess to demonstrate the practicability of the
undertaking.
The suggested method of delivery, accord
ing TO Mr.. Howe, is only the beginning OF
a movement for the elimination of waste
and all unnecessary cost and labor in the
retail business of the country.
Many radical things will be done" he
said. THE National Retail Drygoods Asso-
citation will soon appoint a committee Of
business men, representing not the assO-
citation but the drygoods trade. which will
meet in Washington to confer with the COM
mercal economy board of the Council OF
National Defense.
THE committee will discuss and formu
late a decision upon war measures and
recommend the universal adoption OF those
which appear for the good of the country
Such subjects as retail deliveries, the re-
turn goods privilege and the elimination oi
store wastage of material and labor vii
occupy the committees time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
TO Italian Envoys-Other City News-"Whte Wings" Para
"ONE-BORN-A-MINUTE DICTUM
BEATEN RIGHT HERE IN TOWN
Worlds Series Lineup Clamors to Peep Into Pocket
Movie Outdoing Barnums Record, Till Impresaric
Is Jugged-Nothing to 1t, Boys

The goal of everybody was those two lit
tie peep holes in the black box Newcom-
ers were continually joining the line. Inc
curiosity Of those In the line was kept at
fever heat by the affable individual turn.
ing the crank.
Great stuff, boys--you never saw any
thing like It, You've got yourself to blame
II you miss II Costs only nickel to SEE
the pocket move-ony five cents TO get
wise TO what's going on in the black box.
The two peep holes enabled the pocket
movie man to accommodate his customers In
pairs The quarters were very close, how
ever. for when two persons peeped, their
heads were jammed close together when
a pair finished peeping the pocket movie
man would wink at them droly. and OBJ
serve; Pretty rich, wasn't 1t, boys? l
knew you'd like IT."
Special Policeman Ernest. of the Elev-
cnth and Winter streets station, arrived
on the scene soon after an extension Of
tho line across Race street He decided
that no Sunday school picnic was being ex-
hibited in the box, and he arrested the
pocket movie man. who said he was Will
liam Toland, of 1880 Spring Garden street.
Examination Of the pictures in the box
established that there was nothing in them
to shock even a minister's son, but Mag
istrate Collins decided that Toland needed
dsciplning for using vulgar language and
for Misrepresentation so he sent him to
Jail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

man who adopted the philosophy of
that great sachem OF the bunco-P. T. Bar
nunl-that there is 'one born every minute"
is today medtatng In the county prison
on the unfriendliness Of the twentieth CEN
tury toward the doctrines enuncated by the
late king OF the entertainment him-ham."
This man has ten days to think 1t over,
for that was the sentence meted out TO him
by Magistrate Collins, pronounced mater
ialist, in the Eleventh and Winter streets
station.
The little drama, or comedy, as Il may
be, began unfolding today at Eighth and
Summer streets. A tall. lanky individual,
wearin ga plaid English walking suit, a
cowboy hat. and a Corse Peyton smile, stood
at the corner facing north Gripped in both
his hands was a small black box, and on
the north side of this box were two small
peep holes. Crouahing I'm front of the box
with their eyes glued to the peep holes
were two young men. Each of the peppers
into the box had one eye squinted so that
the vision of the other eye would be aug
mented. The man in the plaid suit enthu-
siastically turned a small crank while the
young men bored their eyes into the peep
holes Back Of these pair Of peppers was
a line of men and boys which stretched from
Summer street to Race
It was more impatient than a world
series line-up. Men and boys pushed and
jostled one another in their eagerness to
work their way to the front Of the line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
PERSHING AND JOFFRE
STIR PARIS TO CHEERS
U. S. Commanders Courtesy to
Field Marshal Delights
Watching Throng

PARIS, June 10.
The throng which invariably haunts the
tue Constantin, in front of the spot where
a great American flag marks the headquar-
ters of Major General Pershing, got new
thrill today and new chance to cheer
the American commander.
Marshal Joffre, who had been comforting
with General Pershing for more than an
hour, emerged from the building There
was an immediate craning of necks. Be
hind Papa" Joffre the crowd discerned
the tall, erect figure of General Pershing.
The two idols of Paris walked together to
the curb. where Joffres automobile waited.
And there Pershing swept aside the crowd
and himself opened the automobile door
for his distinguished caller The two sa-
luted formally, smiled informally and
Joffre speeded away. Cheers greeted the
incident and the crowd talked excitedly
long afterward over Pershing's democracy
and his courtesy to the elder soldier.
The American general is now working
on a dawn-to-dusk schedule of office
routine Scores of conferences are sched-
uled daily and between these Pershing ap
proves reports of his subordinate staff
officers, consults with them and personally
familarizes himself with every detail of
the arrangements for disposition of the
army he will command when it shall arrive
in France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

The program Of entertainment for the
Italian War Commission is completed
Philadelphia is waiting today for the
distinguished ENJOYS from Rome, who will
arrive at Broad Street Station from Pitts
burgh tomorrow morning at II o'clock for
a twenty-six- hour visit
The Prince Of Udine. head Of the mission
IL expected to be with the party as he has
sufficiently recovered from his Illness at
Washington to permit him to travel
The Italian Ambassador. Count V. Mac
chi di Cellere, is expected to come here
from Washington to join in the Citys whole
souled welcome to the visiting ENJOYS. An
official invitation to him to be the Ctys
guest was formally presented on behalf Of
the municipality yesterday by William Pot
ter. former United States Minister to Italy,
who is a close friend Of the Count
TO MARCH UNDER CANOPY OF FLAGS
Leaving the special tram, the Italian
envoys will walk from the trainshed TO
the street level on West Penn square under
a continuous canopy Of silk Italian flags
upheld by scores Of representatives, Of ltal-
ian citizen organizations. Escorted by
guard of honor constituted Of a battalion of
the state Fencibles and marines. headed by
the Police Band, the party viii be taken in
automobiles directly to the Rit2-Carlton for
brief rest and lunch. Following the
luncheon they will receive the Tpembers of
the Italian committee of the Emergency
Aid
The next objective will be the Columbus
monument and the Verdi statue I'm Fairmount
Park, where imposing ceremonies will he
held and bronze wreaths, sent over spe-
cially by the Italian Government will be
placed on each statue. At the Columbus
statue also the ENJOYS will be presented by
the Italians Of the city with a gold medal
for General Cadorna, who heads the Italian
forces on the Austro-H Hungarian front.
A swift tour Of Fairmount Park will he
then made, and the visitors will return to
the Ritz-Carlton. Phladelphias official
welcome will be extended at a banquet to-
morrow evening at the Bellevue-Stratford at
$3.50. More than $50 guests have been in
Vited.
A parade, a visit to Independence square
and a reception at the Manufacturers Club
are the principal features on the program
Thursday Following the reception, Nathan
T Folwell, president Of the club, will give
a luncheon to the ENJOYS and .the Mayor
committee
Two thousand Italians thronged the
streets of the southern part Of the city last
night aiding in the collection Of funds for
the Italian Red Cross.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19

/ kill clean and cook chicken in five min
utes.
Many negroes gathered for the test. AT Z
o'clock the chicken, live and innocent, was
baskng In the twilight, with thoughts Of
many early worms and happy casters
ahead
At 7:O5 IL was reposing in golden brown
sections with butter flowing over its
launches. on the plate before Harvey. on
any other occasion Harvey would have
smacked his lips in anticipation-but not dis
time. Oh, no Dat plate oh chicken jst
cost him ten-dollah bill
How did George do it? Twas easy
Did he go after the chicken first?
No he didn't. He fust dropped wad o
grease in de fryin pan. While dat was
sizzlin he mobilzed de chicken, choked il
to death, turned IL inside out, subtracted its
interior and tossed It in dc pan, minus head
and feet.
II made "A Garrison finish in the frying
pan. Then it had got just de propah mo-
mentum, because the grease, was all tuned
up.
AS the chicken was bubbling in the pan
the headwork of George dawned upon the
onlooSers
"Dat boy'a q deep thinker" said one.
Hes suttinly suttlll' another agreed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-19
ENEMY OF TRANSIT
AMENDS HIS PLEA
City's Attack Forces Fluck
to Alter Suit Against
Project
EXCLUDES FIVE MILLION
Opposition Withdrawn to Part OF
Big Loan Already Floated
by City t

The first sklrmish was won by the city
today in the equity suit of Frank w. Fluck
attacking the legality Of the election at
which the S67.1OO. 600 transit and port loan
bin was authorized. when the case was
called up for argument before Judges Au'
denried and Finletter in Court Of Common
Pleas No T.
otto Wolf. counsel for Fluck, was forced
TO file a supplemental brief to this petition
under the fire of City Solicitor Connolly
who pointed out that IL the bill should be
allowed TO stand as printed IT would be
equivalent to the city's repudiating its
debts.
The point raised by Mr. Connolly was
that $4,000, 900 of the $67,0000OO loan al
ready has been borrowed. II the court ac-
cepted the bill declaring the loan TO be
illegal. he said the action would amount to
the citys repudiatinE the S5,OOO,OOO debt'
because bonds already have been issued
LEAVE TO AMEND
To meet this emergency Mr.. Wolf quickly
asked permission TO file a supplement max
ing it clear that the suit applies only to that
part of the loan not included in the $1,000
900 bond issue, The court granted permis-
sion.
Every legal step in our transit legisla-
tion was submitted to or drawn up In part
by John G.. johnson, the master legal mind
Mr. Connolly told the court. Before his
death Mr. johnson was asked If additional
legislation was necessary to legalize the
steps taken or about to be taken. He said
that nothing more was necessary
Although the city contends that the basis
for the suit was swept away by the passage
of the Stern bill in the Legislature last
month"; Mr.. Wolff has insisted that ne Will
fight the case TO the end The bill validated
the special transit and port loan elccti'n.