davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

the Norwegian coast and outside of
the danger zone" attacked small
motor fishing boats, fishing for the
Germans and therefore provided with
German outfit, sank some OF them in
the open sea with small chances for
the crews to be saved, and in others
destroyed the motors and everything
on board, seized what they needed OF
provisions, instruments and even
money.
Nobody understands what benefit
these acts can be to the great war,
TO destroy people, working for the
benefit OF Germany itself The for
eign minister has sent some messages
and protests to Berlin without OBJ
tanning a satisfactory explanation
And in these very fishing districts
German agents are buying all the
Norwegian fish they can. according
to the agreement with the govern
ment. German boats sail safely in
side the territorial line guided by
Norwegian pilots with their cargoes
OF fish and provisions for Germany.
German Spies Jailed
NJ IhG bdLIC Ilult AIOlI dI4 over
Norway come reports of arrests of
alleged German spies. who are sent
across the Norwegian border. Nor
wegian citizens are being convicted
by the court in Bergen as paid spies
for the German government and SEN
fenced to imprisonment for not more
than six. months, although it is prove
that their information to the Ger
mans regarding the sailings Of Nor
wegian ships has caused these yes
sells to be torpeodoed and some of
the crews to be killed. In the cases
the court acted according TO the law.
The whole nation was struck ,agiast
that this crime against the country
should not be punished more severely.
The Germans involved were acquit-
Of the Norwegians involved, two
we're captains on route steamers be-
tween Newcastle and Bergen, who had
been paid 10 report to the German
espionage control in Bergen every
thing they saw in England and On
their way between England and Nor
way. - a +~1 =..",'~
The espionage control was e3tab-
nshed, X is CHARGED, by the Antarctic
explorer. Lieut.. FiIchner who. before
the war. had beer vervz Eir'ify ---oe
eeiyed everywhere in Norway, had
been the guest Of the geographical SO
cisty, and who now used his knnwl.
edge to plot. against this. country.
draw Sorwe ian men IN his net and
make them .trsftofs TO their own coan
try. The whole press condemned
Filchner. The whole nation felt
ashamed and dishonored by this case,
remembering the way the Swedish
Baron. Won ,Rosen, with his anthrax
and CHAMBERS baeilli in sugar. was
treated by Norwegian authorities and
the way a German proved spy, Baa;
neister. also was allowed peacefully.
to go back to Germany. -
Insthe legislature II was strongly
delnahded that the police authorities
and the department of justice, here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Miss Murray, Mrs Lorenzen, Miss
Kipofkai, T. d. Cockett, wife and ir-l
FAINT, A. D.. Morton. Mrs. and Miss
Robinson, Nj. and Master Hoo.
Frank Vida, Miss Hughes, Kata1fsl,i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

A Norwegian steamer, the Thorum,
in coast traffic, chartered by the Nor
wegian government itself, with cargo
of hay. to relieve the fodder famine
IN the northern part of the country,
was stopped by German U-boat in
side the three-mile line. that means In
Norwegian waters; the Norwegian
flag was lowered and the German flag
was run up, as the German U-boat
chief declared the steamer q German
prize because OF lack of special clear
ing papers. A Norwegian torpedo
boat arrived, the Norwegian captain
declared that as the steamer was IN
Norwegian waters she was not liable
TO be seized by German U-boats, or
dered the Norwegian flag flown again
and the German lowered. After some
argument, however, he yielded to the
German view and allowed the steamer
to be taken as prize TO a German
port and the Norwegian flag for the
second time displaced by the German.
This happened May IS and, upon
an Interpolation in the legislature re-
garding this affair which has turned
the whole press and public opinion
more an.fGerman than ever, Minister
OF Foreign Affairs Ihlen answered
that the governments protest in BeC-
lin and the assurance of the steamer
being q government chartered boat
had only met unwillingnessf TO
stfaighten out the affair and give a
satisfactory excuse. On the con-
trary there was no prospect Of the
ship being released in the, near future
as the case would be tried before a
prize court More humiliating was
the announcement that the Norwegian
crew now would be brought before
German court.martial because they.
according to orders from a Norwegian
naval officer in Norwegian waters,
had hoisted the Norwegian flag. \
Discussed in Legislature
For the first time since the war
broke out q friction with one Of the
belligerent nations has been dis
cussed openly in the legislature. In
other cases the minister of foreign
affairs has kept everything secret
and been unwilling to let the public
know what steps the Norwegian gov
eminent has taken to protect the
IXMIII. u no Eltl1Cio o6diAct SAAO
now numbefiess cruEchmehts from
the German side. - 1852
All the leading politicians, in very
strcng terms, Condemned this last hu-
initiation from the German govern.
mene.
T'he press requested that the Nor
0dfi1h crew 1t once be given tkeif
liberty and sent home II the Thorunl
was not released. asserting that the
crew acted according to Norwegian
law and should not be punished in
Germany.
The only paper that tried to be-
little the affair was the Socialdimo-
kraten, which expressed the hope that
Germany win show Justice to small
nation not abba and not willing to
sustain Its rights by poNerF
Only few days before this Ger
man Usboats inathe Arctic ocean, OF ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

of food and fuel during the coming
winter.
Such criticism as the foregoing can
be read every day in the most prom
inent papers Of the country and heard
wherever two Norwegians speak of
the situation, but the leading men in
the cabinet seem not to listen to pub
lie opinion or to be unwilling to sus-
tain the national pride. The news.
paper Tidens Tegen, in an editorial
the other day, criticizing the political
line Norway's government has fol
lowed, said:
There is something worse than war
and its disasters and that is when
a nation loses it's self-respect; the
Norwegian nation these days is in
danger of that"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

From San Francisco by the S. S.
Maui" leaving that port July 26:
Walter Boynton, H. Kerr, Mfr. and
Mrs R. x. Thomas, Miss A. E. Hawks,
Mrs. G. Dickman, Mrs. Ivan Miller.
George Stoll, Mrs, W. K. Orth, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Whitcomb, L. A. Thurston,
Miss F. Coodhue. Master B. Goodhue,
4. J. Campbell, Mrs. T. Brandt, V. E.
Noble, Miss Lydia Schaefer, Miss
Hilda TiHander, F. Muir, Mrs. J. K.
Hart, A. A. Young. Mrs. B. G. Dich.
man, c. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ahlborn, Clement Crystal, Gus Schu-
man, J. n. Raymond, Mrs. A. T. SpaId-
ing, Miss Clara Walker, Miss & A.
Hawks, Mrs. J. w. Raymond, Mr..
Sloan, Mrs. Charles Gross, Mrs. c. c.
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Crystal, W.
II. Clifford, Mrs. V. G. Goodhae, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Powell. Miss Noble,
c. w. Spitz, Mrs. J. Schaefer, Miss
Barbara Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Liner, Miss Edith Aungst, Miss
Grace Knight, Mrs. A, a Young, c.
Seigh, DR.. J. II. Farrell, Fabian n.
Crystal, Miss Berniee Daniel Miss An.
nette Crystal. Il, e. .. ..1 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
INWARD

HuF LelIehua-Tb:UU am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Arrive Honolulu from Rahuku,
Waialla and Waianae-sS:36 an,
'5:3 pm.
Arrive Honolrlu rom Eva MiIf and
Pearl GAy-f7:45 am, 1885 an.
"11:02 am. s1:3S pm, s4:24 pm.
$3.50 pm tbs pm. - -
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leflehua-Fg:15 am. Elsa pm.
$3.50 p.msst.7:13 pm. s -.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hcur
train tonly first-class tickets honoredJ.
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
an. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives. in Honolulu a. 1910 pm.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva Mil and Wafanae. =. !. {
- Hly. Except Sunday. SUNDAY
only.
G. P.E ,E1soN, e. :. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
NORWAY GROWS ANTI-GERMAN AS
=" RESULT OF SHIPPING OUTRAGES
Seizure of Morse Boats With Food and Fodder Outside O.
Barred Zones, FimSy Preexs ArouseS Ire of Politicians
and Press Who Attack Government for Weakened Stanc
fRH Asaoctatsd Prn,s1

A, 14Ihe German
nation.
in
by
sfacton given
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
FraIvein Lambert Of Lewiston

Fralvein Lambert, one of the oldest
and test known Franco-Americans of
Lewiston died at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Croteau. Ash
and Howard streets Monday after an
illness of some time. He was IS years
cid and lad been a resident of this
city for the past 48 years, Mr.. Lam
bert was born in st. Nicholas, Canada,
and remained in Canada until he was
40 years old. He married Miss Olive
Plant of Quebec Sc years ago Her
death occurred In Lewiston about 90
years ago. After coming to Lewiston
Mr.. Lambert was employed in the
mills. He was a member Of Pierre St.
Francois and Sacred Heart League He
Is the last Of family Of seven child
ren. Mr.. Lambert leaves five sons,
Flavien Lambert Of Montreal, Alfred
Lambert OF st. Paul, Mimi, Julien
Lambert OF Manchester, NJ H, and
William F. Lambert and Joseph Lam
bert OF Lewiston. Also three daughters
Mrs. Thomas Croteau. Lewiston: Mrs.
Rose Genereu Of Montreal and Mrs.
Louis st. Pierre of Montreal. He also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
Editors Table
Dykes Automobile Encyclopedia


Dykes Automobile Encyclopedia is a
book deserving of mention. Mr.. Dyke
better known as DR.. Dyke (motor doc
tori of st. Louis published the first
practical book on Automobiles in Amer
lea. Mr.. Dyke also originated the first
auto supply company in America, 1897
His q years of experience in the au-
tomobile business as "a supply man and
publisher is now represented in this
new edition of this book. 1t is the
most complete reference work on au-
tomobiles so far published; any sub
ject, trouble, remedy or repair you can
think of, can be found in the 5000 lines
OF index A beginner can, by use OF
this book, learn the fundamental prin-
ciples of each and every part OF an
automobile from the axle to the en-
CINE. All cars are covered In dis
tinctive and unique method, which is
to teach the student the principles OF
the parts firstt then explain the va
r&nce of construction afterwards
Complete specified tons Of all cars are
given so the reader will understand
the variance Of construction Of the
different makes of cars. The Repair
subject is probably the most inter-
esting part Of the book. There are
1889 illustra tons and 154 pages de-
voted to this subject alone. Address
A. L. Dyke Granite Bldg, st. Louis
Mo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26

To supply our own armies and the
armies ~ our Alhes with food, NUM-
tons and equipment is a task no less
important than that OF putting our
armies In the field in Europe. Selec-
tive draft was adopted as the most
practical and most effective method of
raising m army. Some sort of indus
trial draft may also be necessary in
order 10 make most efficient our work
of supplying food. materials and
transportation. In these days OF the
nations great need there should be no
idler within our borders. Every per-
son oapahls of productive effort should
be engaged in some useful, productive
occupation. At the same time that we
are endeavoring to conserve the
products of labor. we should conserve
labor itself by assuring its utilization
to the fullest extent
The regulation OF the personal con-
duct OF the citizen. when not related
20 interstate transactions, is a matter
of Questionable national jurisdiction.
Notwithstanding the national i'm
portance Of the useful activity of every
able-bodied man. Il may not be within
the province OF the general govern
ment 70 legislate against idleness.
However that may be, the subject need
not be neglected. The state Of Mary
land has already undertaken to COM
pei iss citisens TO engage in useful &C.
equations. Other states and NUM-
cipalities should take similar steps.
with Q view to assuring that while no
slaaksr svsdes his duty on the firing
Iins, no other Stacker. exempt from
military service there, shall remain in
Neasss hers at home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
MONTVILLE

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Jones q,
China passed Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Bean.
Mrs. Clara jackson of Pittsfield is the
guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. M
Palmer
A. L. Blaisdell of winterport was at F
A. Luce's last week.
c. W. Talbot is in Lewiston and will
visit friends in Avon and Phillips before
his return.
Harry Grinnen passed part Of last week
in Appleton.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkill
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Luce and son
Ronald, motored to winterport.
Willie Jackson Of Howard. r. l., and
Miss Victoria jackson OF Searsmon,
passed the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Crosby with their
children, Harvey and Hazel, Of vassal-
boro, Miss Mary Higgins, Of Boston, and
F. c. Currier Of Morrill,. were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Clement.
Arthur Stewart. Mrs. NJ. NJ Wentworth.
and Miss Christine Walker, passed Sun
day in Augusta.
Miss Hazel Arno, who has been. the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. c. B. Cushman,
returned to her home In Bethel Thursday.
On Sunday, c. p. Cushman and family
and Mrs. Emma c. Cushman, visited Miss
Cassie Cushnan who Is surgical pa
tient at Tapley's Hospital in Belfast.
Miss Doris Maloney. who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Earl Howes. re-
turned Sunday to her home In Rockland
n. 8. Donahue OF Belfast, the county
agent for the conservation of seed for
planting in 1918. was at J. J. Clement $
Saturday. He appointed Mr.. Clement
chairman Of the local committee for the
same purpose.
Union Harvest Grange has voted TO hold
fair in the near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
BELGRADE

DR.. clyde Penney, who has recently
graduated from dental college in Louis
vile, KY, has opened an Office at the
Depot. .
Mrs. H. D. Raymond of Medford, Mass,
has been passing a week at The Stuart.
Miss Marguerite Watson who is teach
ing in Winthrop, passed Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson.
Miss Mildred Dallinger of Waverly.
Mass, was called to Belgrade Saturday
by the serious illness of her grandmother,
Mrs. Jennings.
Miss Elnora Bckford of Waterville is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs G. B. Farm
ham.
There will be no preaching service at
the Old South church next Sunday, Sept.
3oth, but Sunday school will be held as
usual. Rev. Mr.. Timberlake will preach
at the church a week later.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Stuart returned
Monday from three-days' visit with
relatives In Dexville, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clair Minot Of Bos-
ton, after several days at Mr.. Minot's Old
home here, left Tuesday for a weeks au-
tomobile trip through New Hampshire
and Vermont.
Mrs. Jane lockwood is seriously i'll at
her home at Rockwood's Corner
Miss Edith Austin who is employed In
the postofice at Livermore Falls, has
been visiting friends here.
/ Miss Eda Yeaton has returned home
after a summer at Belgrade Lakes.
The Misses Mile and Flora Bradbury
Of Boston are visiting their sister, Mrs.
o. H. Groves. They made the trip in
their motor car.
George Evans Minot has returned to
Bowdoin college where he enters on the
work Of Junior year.
Highway Commissioner Watson has a
crew Of men busy on the State road be-
tween the Depot and the Lakes.
Numerous automobile parties are plan
ming to attend Pennington fair this
week.
Edmund StevenA son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Stevens, is attending school in Au-
gusta.
Robert Pray, who was a private in Co.
D, I'd Me, has returned from Westfleld,
Mass, being honorably discharged for
physical stability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mills of Brockton,
Mass, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Mooher
Miss Mildred Thing has returned to her
studies at Mason Institute.
Mellen Adams, Bates Is, is principal OF
the High school at Bingham and also su-
perinteldent Of the schools there. His
brother, Frank Adams, Bates '12 is
teaching in Westbrook Seminary.
A committee has been named by Bel
grade Grange, No 1872, to consult with
contractors regarding extensive repairs
at the Grange hall.
A carload OF hogs was shipped from
Belgrade Monday to E. W. Penley Of Au-
, burn
| Mrs. Maude Hewitt has gone to West
Milan. y. H, where she is teaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
To Mrs. Grundy

And this is how the Phippsburg cor
respondent Of the Bath Independent
looks at it-how do you?
At one of the dances held in one
Of the town villages recently we
were noticing" things and being OF
an inQuiring mind we asked our
selves, why are things as they
are?" One Of the soldiers. big. fine
appearing fellow, courteous, all that
a gentleman need be. started to find
a partner. Gle was a splendid dane
err We noticed that. could he have
had his way. his partner would have
represented one of the best families
What did one lady after another do!
Refused to dance with him. We
looked on in pity, not so much for
Uncle Sans stalwart sons disap-
pointment for he showed no resent
ment or chagrin, but pity to think
that society has placed a hedge OF
conventionality about girls that has
robbed them Of instinct of courtesy
We are knitting sweaters, muffiers
socks and many other useful articles
we are sending reading matter, our
Red Cross nurses are ministering to
our boys, we are sending them tobacco
with a note enclosed perhaps, all
these things too and we don't wait
for an introduction. But when a
gentlemanly soldier asks you to
dance. because you have not been
properly introduced, you refuse and
yet that very same soldier, by his
uniform proclaims to the world that
he is willing to stand and bear the
brunt of your enerny's attack. True
etiquette. after all, is in doing the
act courteous and true courtesy is
showing friendliness to those whom
we have to rely on to defend u.s. The
environments are calling for ladies
to act as hostesses. We can each play
our little part as the hostess by not
sighting the man who has pledged
himself to defend our country, our
home. and ourselves. Get back, way
back behind the lightsome exteriors
and think what every soldier boy has
done. given up business, home
friends, sisters. fathers, mothers
doing drill work Is out of "a hours
with "one" day in 80 to himself
studying. endangering his life every
day. Do you think we ought to wait
for an introduction to such a man?
But. Mrs. Grundy! you exclaim, Mrs
Grundy Is MORALLY afraid of honesty
and courage and true worth, SC
why need you hesitate on her ac-
count. to do the gracious thing
When a soldier asks you to be his
partner, don't refuse for some
mother or sister loves him and will
appreciate your endeavor to add tc
his happiness temporarily. Remem
Der, today cur soldier boys repre-
sent the very best in our country OF
re f1nement, courage, education man
Illness and real worth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
THIS MEDICINE
women Value
Positively Relievesthe
Suffering.
More Convincing Proof.

When Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was first introduced It's cur
alive powers were doubted and had to
be proved. But the proof came, and
gradually the use Of it spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds Of
thousands of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from its use
its value has become generally recog-
nized and it is now the standard medi-
cine for women's ills.
The following letter is only one Of the
thousands on our files.
Dennison, Texas. - II cannot feel
that have done my duty until / tell
what Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. suffered
from female troubles so I could hardly
drag around and do my work. l was
very nervous, and had dizzy spells, heat
flashes, and headaches until fife was
burden. My husband brought me bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and I soon began to improve.
/ continued its use and am now free
from all pains and aches that made life
burden. You may use this letter in
any way you ike for I want the world
to know what q grand medicine Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ID.
Mrs. G. 0. LoWERY, oil S. Barrett
Ave, Denison, Texas.
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass. for free advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26


To provide means for closer
economizing by housekeepers during
the prevalence of high prices Repre-
sentative George H. Tinkham of Mas
sachusetts proposes the coinage of s.
cent pieces. He has prepared a bill
giving expression to his idea, in which
the director of the mint Is given wide
latitude in the selection of the design
diameter, weight and composition OF
the new COIN All of the federal laws
applicable to the minor coins of the
United States are made by Mr.. Tink-
ham to apply to the Scent pieces. The
measure has been referred to the COM
mittee on coinage, weights, and meas.
ures, which is expected to give 1t at
tention as soon as the House resumes
the consideration of general legisla.
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
Wednesday, September rs, 1917.
Playing with Poison.

Now 5000 men quit work at the Nor
folk navy yard. Little jabs here ana
there INTO the civic body. Little
groups OF labor say. "I1l get MY slice
while the getting is good" On the
oth-r side OF the country another little
group does the same.
n is the endless chain that gets no.
where Capital and greed are UNI
touched hy the vicious slashing; the
people suffer the wound and settle
with the doctor II is not remedy or
even good narcotic: the temporary
relief costs dear.
Blind indeed must he he who does
not zee that conditions created by a
hcurc divldcd agains. itself are ever
detrimental disintegratine. depraving;
that there can he only one Union in
this country. or one group gains at the
EXPENSE Of others. Greed of groups is
lust as reprehensible in labor as in
capital and the only antidote is law
applicable to all.
Compulsory arbitration through a
national board upon which has been
conferred full authority to enforce its
DEGREES. Ia the only remedy in sight
for the ills Of nine-tenths of the peo-
Die who suffer because of the greed
intolerance and entire lack of reason
and justice on the part Of the other
tenth.
a country that inflicts conscriptior
upon its people and yet fawns before
capital and covers before labor is in
deed served by a dangerous and cow
ardly government. If this condition is
not met honestly and fearlessly 1t is
bound 70 cost the people Of this nation
more blood and treasure than the
world war Why daily with it, like 9
poltroon with his love making?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-26
READFIELD

Miss Hazel NJ. Peacock is teaching
school in Litchfield.
Many people from this section are insat-
tendance on the fair at Pennington this
week.
The people Of Readfeld and adjoining
towns are looking forward with great
pleasure to the Kennebec county fair
which will be held on its old grounds here
on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. ard
4 Thursday will be reunion day and a
large attendance is anticipated.
Deputy Sheriff H. H. McCausland and
Mrs. McCausland have moved to Augusta
where they will make their future home.
They will be greatly missed by their
many friends and acquaintances.
E. j. Tingley is taking an enforced va
cation from his work at S. T. Daggett's
on account Of illness.