davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
$4,000 BOND FOR
SCHROEDER CANCELLED

Bond for $4,000, which was given
by a local insurance agency for H. A.
Schroeder when the latter was taken
into custody by federal officials fol-
lowing his indictment for completely
in the Hindu plot, was automatically
cancelled when Schroeder was ar
raigned in San Francisco, according
to the U. s attorneys office.
The bond was only for the appear.
ance OF Schroeder before the officials
in San Francisco. An attempt was
made here to cancel the bond, but
Schroeder had already left for San
Francisco and the efforts were with
out avail. Nothing is known here re-
garding Georg Rodiek's bond. If he
furnished one, it was done after bis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
CASTLE SHOWS DISPARITY
IN DATES BUT: DECLINES
TO GET INTO CONTROVERSY

4, Il do not intend to get into =
y any controversy with Governor =
+ Pinkham over the national =
y guard non-mobilization months \
y ago." said A. l.. Castle today up =
= on his return from Kauai. THE \
= facts which can be substantiated \
y by Investigation are that the \
r food commission never at any \
y time took action adverse to the 4
= guard interests or against what \
y the Hawaiian department believ- 4
y ed to me military policy. 1t is al \
+ so fact which can be substan- y
= tiated that on May % General 4
y Mann cabled Adjutant General =
= Johnson that the guard would y
= not be modified. Since my let =
\ ter to Delegate Kuhio was dated y
= May is II Is apparent that this y
= letter could not hayeN reached y
y Washington by May 20 and y
= therefore could have had no y
= bearing on the non-mobilization =
= OF the guard" 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
CIVIL WAR, SWEEP RUSSIA
KUHIO To ASK CONGRESSIONAL
PROBE OF NATURALIZATION
Reiterates His intention of Fixing Responsibility for Failure
to Be Called Out-Decares He Made Vigorous Fight for
Active Service and ntimaes That Someone in Washington
May Have Had Hand in Il

When Delegate Jonah Kuhio Kaananaole returns Wash
ngon early in 1915 he proposes to introduce in
resolution to ascertain just who responsible for the
mobilization of the Hawaii National Guard.
In statement given the Star Bulletin today Delegate Kuhio
emphacay denies that he took any part in the propaganda
to the calling out Of the local guard at the time the
mtiamen the mainland modified In this
ton he points out the several fights he made before the
tary of and before Brig Gen William A. Manu. chief Of
the militia bureau department. to have the Hawaii guard
rnohiIized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
CONGRESSMAN IS
FIRST TO SHOOT
At THE AUSTRIANS
ASSOCIATED Press By o. s. Naval wtrslsss.l

(Associated Press By o. 8. Naval wirsisss.J
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, North
ern Front, Dec. 12.-To Congressman
George H. Tinkham of Boston belongs
the credit for firing the first American
shot against Austria.
Representative Tinkham, who 10
visiting on the Italian front. ,efficiated
at the firing of 149 millil1eter gun
on the Lower Piave line today. The
Italians who were conducting the
rarty, and who had invited him to fire
the gun. cheered as Tinkham sent the
missile In the direction of an Austrian
position.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Fishermen Take to
Water Rather Than
Be Sentries' TARGET

Eight Japanese fishermen, attempt
ing to sail into the harbor before day
light this morning. we're made the tar
gets Of sentries' rifles, and rather than
run the chance of stopping the bullets
they dove overheard and swan to
shore. One fisherman, however,
would not brave the cold water, and
calmly awaited his fate while the
guards boarded the sampan..
The swimmers, however, were
rounded up, and taken to the guard
house, together with the man in the
sampan. They we're later turned
over to the police, who have them
booked for investigation. The men
are: .-.-. :,
K. Shire, Ino Uae, o. Gumpao, K.
Kadzumi, lchi Uru, K. Kikudo, F. Ma
ka and K. Morduzumi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
RUSSIA SITUATION
IS NOT HOPELESS

Leaving Petrograd since former
Premier Kerensky fled from the Rus
sian capital, Harry Meyers, represen-
tative of the American Tobacco Co,
expresses conviction that the Bolshe-
Wiki government will not stand.
THE Bolshevikis do not represent
one-tenth OF the population OF PetrO-
grad, and not one-one hundred
thousandth of the entire Russian pop
ulation," he declared with conviction.
He speaks of the overthrow OF the
provisional government as one &C
complished with little but incipfent
rioting and principally resolved itself
into an agreement that Kerensky be
permitted to flee.
The Russians will not stand for
the Bolshevikis. They are the most
radical of anarchists" Mr.. Meyers de-
clares.
Satisfaction was expressed by the
tobacco man when informed that fol-
lowers of Korniloff and KaleGines
were mobilizing in strength to attack
the radicals now in control at Mos
COW and Petrograd.
Like many others he believes that
Lenine is the catspaw of Germany, Of
which in time the Russians will free
he thinks
Frederick Mccormick, noted news
paper correspondent and we'll known
the Far East, is in Homo
lulu today on steamer returning to
the states.
Having left Petrograd in late Sep
tember, Mr.. Mccormick has seen much
Of the chaotic conditions in Russia.
He is not pessimistic of the final out
come and expressed hope today that
the better, more substantial elements
Of Russia will assert themselves.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
EXAMINE CANDIDATES FOR
TRAINING CAMP MONDAY

Monday instead OF Friday has been
set by those in charge of applications
for the next training camp at Scho-
field Barracks for the examination Of
candidates. e - 81.
The board of examiners consists OF
Capt Louis ID. Pepin, in charge Of mill
tia affairs; Capt. John Smith and
Capt. Edward F. Witsell, inspector in
structor of the national guard. The
examination is to be given to satisfy
the board that applicants are mentally
qualified to enter the camp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
BASEBALL WILL
Be HIT BY WAR

GAssosisssd Prsss ~ o. 8. Naval wirslss..l
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-President
Ban johnson Of the American League,
whose leaders are in session here TO-
day. told uevspapermen that the
league will continue playing ne1t year.
Nothing will be done by the ieagre
to discourage enlistment Of its
players, he said. The usual schedule
will be retained, but the salaries of
the players may have to be cut in or
der that the clubs may come out even
on the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
AUSTRO- GERMAN MOVES
ON ITALIAN FRONT ARE
IMPEDED BY SNOWFALL

tAcsocia.ed Press by =. s. Naval wireless
FRENCH ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
Italian Front, Dec. 12.-Little enemy
activity was apparent today. Heavy
snowfall impeded military movements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Montana In
Winter Grip

tAssoctatsd Press Oy .. q. Nsval Wirelsss)
HELENA, Mont, Dec. .12.-Montana
is swept by an extremely cold wave,
coupled with an unusually severe
blizzard. The thermometer here is -3S
degrees below zero and the blizzard
continues undated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Halifax Dead
At Least 1900
tAssociassd Press sy o. 8. n.v., wir.is.,.,

GAssociatsd Press by o. Q. NAVAL wirsisss.l
HALIFAX, N. g., Dec. 1.-THE re-
vised death list issued today shows
that there are 1900 known deaths ami
that from 200 to 500 persons have
been blinded by the explosions and
fire.
Two hundred children are known to
have been orphaned. -. s~ g.
The relief ship Calvin Austin arriv-
ed today and is anchored In the har-
Dor. -
The weather is perceptihly milder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
LAST CHRISTMAS MAIL TO
U. 8. CLOSES TONIGHT

Take your final Christmas let
, tiers and parcels for the mainland
to the postoffice now.
? The postoffiee Will remain
open until l9.p. m. Wednesday
, to receive all classes of mail in
GLIDING registered-but the earl
Ter you mail yours the better.
It 10 the last chance for certain
Christmas deliveries. The mail
leaves early Thursday.
d. H. MacADAM.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
BIOL SHEVIKI BREAK DOWN
COURTS; PEASANTS TAKE
CHARGE OF GOVERNMENT
Armistice Negotiations Unfinished and Talk of
Further War Against Germany
is Again Heard

ASSOCIATED Press by u S. Naval Wireless)
I ONDON, England Dec. 12.-Civ war and anarchy are
l. sweeping widely Russia, according reports today
The Cossacks and the Boshevk reported engaged
bloody fighting Mohev the Russian general headquarters,
and the that the Bolshevk have been defeated
and the Cossacks gaining strength.
,PETROGRAD Russia Dec. 12-Premier Trotzky, heading
the BoshevkiSociai cabinet nomnay in control of
the Russian has issued proclamation decreeng
the dismissal of all Russian ambassadors and their stats abroad
because they have refused the Kerensky
ment.
The BolsAevk have dispersed the highest and under
their orders judges who object to the summary treatment
arrested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12
Lane Too Busy.
T0Act Now on.
GovernorShip.
Indications in Washington Are
That Pinkham Will Get
Second Term

WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Dec. II. - Nothing what
ever is doing at this time
in the matter of a reap
pointment for Governor
Pinkham, whose term ex-
PRED Thanksgiving day, or
for the naming Of a sue
cessor.
Secretary Lane Of the
interior department. says
he is 50 busy he has not had
time to give the subject at
tention and may not be
able to take it up for some
time.
The best prediction in Of
fetal circles indicates that
Pinkham will be reap
pointed.
CS ALBERT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12

arrest il. San Francisco, officials say.
The u. 8. attorneys office was never
informed Of the amount Of the Rodisk
boz ----.---- -. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12

Missing since. Sept. IS, the American
steamer Kansas City has been given
up for lost RZ the navy department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12

lontinasa on mage Twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-12

From San Francisco
Friday, Dec. IA.
For San Francisco
Thursday, Dec. 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02

Brady is a picture dealing with the present world war in it's most dra matic aspects. Miss Brady as "Adoree, ' Belgian girl with an intense love for a broken who Is seen fin one of her strongest roles. The rapidly chang ing scenes show fighting in the streets and homes of Belgium from which Adoree by a seeming miracle escapes. She is found by an American tourist, who adopts her. Then follows tale of mother love between two women which eliminates in the realization on the part of one tho mother love Is su- preme.
 Brandt and Audrey open the bill with a neat skating act in which fancy and eccentric dancing is done on the rollers, and were well received. Madie DeLong, character comedienne. caught the approval of the audience with clever impersonation. She made a hit as the Swedish maiden and kept the house in an uproar, Andrew Kelly tells humorous stories with a genuine Irish brogue and kept the audience well amused. Alvin and Kenny close with comedy flying ring act that is ac- ceptable
 Loew's news weekly shows scenes of interest from many lands and Mayer draws some wonderful cartoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
SOME PUMPKIN


 Clarence B. Lloyd, city clerk, should not worry over as to whether the in coming administration will continue his services for another term or not, when he can raise such pumpkins as the one on exhibition in his office yes terday, which was shipped to him from his fathers farm near Fort Payne.
 The pumpkin measures five feet and seven inches in circumference, and weighs around a hundred pounds. and will feed an average sized family all the pumpkin they can eat for q month. It was raised by J. Y Lloyd, father of the popular city clerk. MT. Lloyd says that he has not raised pumpkins in sometime for a living. but that he can do so if he has to, and that he has not forgotten the tilling of the soil, where he got his start nor would he mind returning to ''old Beck and the nee essary environments at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02

they were awakened by the coming of the Germans and the consequent bonn bardment
 Senator Kenyon, the first to be aroused by the boom of the guns, jumped out of bed and hurried to Hendricks bed and shook him from his slumbers, With the remark: Senator, they are here.
 The incessant booming made further elucidation unnecessary.
 Kendrick rubbed his eyes and leaped up, and the two patama clad senators threw open the windows the be&er to hear and see.
 Below in the streets the people were merely obeyin the police by seeking shel- ter. The senators, at great risk of injury from flying shrapnel, watched the spec tacle.
 Tt was our first air raid experience at close quarters" Senator Kenyon told the Associated Press, and we welcomed coming to visit the trenches in France and Belgium The thing that im- pressed me most was the fortitude of the English people. Their coolness was nothing short of marvellous. The bravery of their women especially excited my admiration. If the purpose of the Ger mans is to break the nerve of the Eng fish people, what I have just seen con vinces me that they have failed utterly.
 "While we stood catching cold and watching the bombardment, I was won dering how our people would behave under similar circumstances. I turned to Kendrick and remarked that if the people of the United States displayed the same iron nerve. which I am confi- dent they would, the allied cause is in no danger"
 Senator Kendrick interrupted, re- marking that he had overheard wom- An folk walking through the corridors of the hotel during the raid calmly discussing the theatrical performances from which they had just returned.
 From their high places, which over looked the park. the senators had a good view of the gunfire, although the moonlit sky flecked with tiny clouds. made 1t difficult to catch a glimpse of the Gothas. which were soaring at great heights.
 After we were convinced from what we saw of the wonderful barrage fro that the enemy could not get closer to us," said Senator Kendrick, we went back to bed and made up for lost sleep.
 The senators were up early this morning, going into conference with Lord Rhondda on the food supply ques- tion. This afternoon they proceeded tt the north of England for a visit to the shipyards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
Camp Sheridan Notes

Montgomery, November 1.-(Special) Division headquarters of the Ohio fed eralized National Guard has taken up the task of assigning officers of the Camp Sheridan depot brigade absorbed by other units this week to other posi- tions in the division and all the more important officers will be given work within two weeks.
 Col. J. Guy Deming, commander of the old Seventh Ohio infantry of Ada, Thursday was appointed division range officer as the successor of Maj. A. Shouts of the 145th infantry (Fifth Ohio), who will return to his battalion.
 Lieut.. Col. O. E. Gale of the old Sec- ond Ohio infantry, was named divis- ion exchange officer to succeed Lieut.. Col. W. P. Love of the old Tenth in- fantry returned to his command. Capt. H. B. Lewis of the old First infantry of Cincinnati was named division athletic and amusement officer to take the place of Maj J. F. Deveraux, returned to his command.
 No disposition has been made of Brig. Gen. Charles X. Zimerman, Col. T. o. Crossen of the old Seventh of New Lexington, and Col Fred Galbraith of the old First of Cincinnati but they will be placed during the next few days.
 General zimerman is slated to be chief instructor of the officers training school. a
 Officers of various units have begun the work of selecting men who will be admitted to the training school. Many noncommissioned officers are on the list to be called up for prelim- mary examination and more than 400 will enter the first school No informa- t1on has been given out as to the dis position of the Ninth separate bat talion (negroes), which was 8 part of the depot brigade until it was ab- sorbed.
 It is probable that the negro sol diers will be placed on guard duty at the rifle artillery and machine gun range.
 Division headquarters has been ad- vised that 50 additional Lewis machine guns and 30 Chaushat automatic rifles are en route here for use In instruc 'tion work.
 Lieutenant Herbert of the French army will be chief instructing officer in the use of the French automatics
 Three officers left tonight for Fort Sill to take up work which will equip them as instructors
 Maj. Fayette Brown of the 1S5th (Second Ohio) artillery regiment and Mai. Edward Thacker of the 136th (Third Ohio) artillery regiment will study artillery fire, while Capt. A. S Dillon, commander of the trench nor. tar battery of the artillery brigade will study his duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
THREE MEN DROPPED ' FROM LICENSE DEPT.

Luther Hollums and O. W. Malone were transferred to the police depart ment yesterday from the license de- partment by Commissioner of Public Safety Arlie Barber, following the an- nouncement that three men would be dropped from the license department to conform with the budget of, the com missioner-elect. Harry Goldstein. for merly city detective, was dropped from the citys pay roll.
 It was stated in an afternoon paper yesterday that Officer Hollums had been dismissed from the city's serv- ice. He was dropped from the license department. but automatically returned to the police department, resuming his former beat, which he held prior to his transferment to the license department several months ago.
 Officer Malone returned to his beat on the evening shift yesterday. while Officer IIollums returned to work on the morning shift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
RAID WAS ELABORATE

One of the bombs dropped in the south- eastern district of the London area and damaged tenement houses There were no casualties, however, as most of tho ter.
 Bombs also were dropped in the south western district of London, apparently by a Gotha, which had become separated from the other enemy aircraft.
 The air raid apparently was the most elaborate attempt to Hay London in ruins' ever made by the Germans. That it was a failure was due to the new air defenses, which, with the gunfire of the airplanes, harassed the enemy and broke up his squadrons so that at the most three machines were able to cross the metropolis, where they dropped few bombs.
 According to the official report, the raiders came in seven groups of three or four machines each, while other aircraft individually attacked other localities. Viscount French, commander-in-c chief of the home forces, tells in his report how the relays and individuals were realt with.
 Before the guns broke out over London, detontaions were heard a long way off and in the east. The people congratu- lated themselves that the raiders were kept at bay, but soon sounds were heard which told the tale of airplanes having broken through. During some periods the firing seemed the most intense that had been experienced during air raids.
 The atmospheric conditions prevented anything being seen of the invaders. There was a watery moon and misty clouds, but the raiders engines could be heard plainly. There were several inter- vals of dead silence in the firing, periods during which it was felt that the raid had come to an end; but it only meant that one relay had been driven off. and real relief did not come until Boy Scouts sounded "All clear' on their bugles.
 A Southeast Coast Town, England. No vember LA fleet of hostile airplanes ap- peared over this region last night. Ii consisted of six relays of four machines each. Notwithstanding repeated at tempts, only a few machines succeeded in crossing the coast and only one ma chine had any success in dropping bombs in this district. A great majority of the bombs from the other machines fell into the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
At the Lyric

With some good vaudeville acts com- pleting the programme, the bill for the half of the week, featured by the last episode of the Retreat of the Germans at the Battle of Arras,' ranks among the best offered lately. The official war pie lures of the doings of the British armies in France is the most interesting and thrilling Of the series
 The pictures, bringing the series to a close, show chiefly the scenes of de- struction left by the Germans in their nasty retreat and the cordial reception rendered the victorious Britons in the recaptured area of northern France The taeuiar and pretentious war films to be seen here.
 Rita Marie and her orchestra of 10 talented musicians, carried off the prem fer honors. Each and every member of the company possesses remarkable abil- ity and charm. Their work proves ex- ceptionally pleasing.
 Thomas and Hall in She's a Travelling Man, make decided hit. Their say lngs are witty and timely, while the act IS Of nifty originality It's a scream from the start to finish.
 Bert Kenny, backface character comedian, has line of talk that is new, While his comical songs took the house by storm.
 The Casting Campbells are four sensa- tiona1 athletes. A bit of comedy makes the act winner. Warren and Frost. a singing comedy couple, possess good lack the pep" to make their act go good.
 The bill on whole, however. is ex- ceptionally pleasing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
TOTAL SUBSCRIPTION ID LIBERTY LOAN IS NOT YET AVAILABLE
Treasury Department Will Not Be Able to Make An nOuncement This Week.
 Maximum Expected

Washington, November 1.-Indications are that the total of subscriptions to the second liberty loan will not be avail able this week.
 This is the last day on which banks may report subscriptions to federal re- serve banks, but officials do not expect final reports from the reserve banks for several days.
 In several federal reserve districts, 1t is understood. actual subscriptions have failed to reach the total estimated sub scriptions upon which the treasury de- partment based its prediction recently 70 the effect that the 5000 900 would be exceeded.
 There IS every indication, however, that the total will approximate s5,oo00 GOO, an oversubscription of s2,ooo, 900 of the minimum asked for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-02
AmWsemn@mGs
Tim Murnhy-"PaIs First

With so many eyes connected with the theatrical profession constantly scrutiniz- ing popular fiction with the hope of dis covering something suitable for footngnp iug, it is not to be wondered at, and It is not surprising that such a dramatic novelty as Pals First should have been selected for immediate production. with Mir. Tim Murphy, Americas greatest comedian, in Che leading role.
 As a story. Pals First is intensely interesting; has a powerful appeal, and judging from it's New York verdict, must surely make a picturesque and entirely wholesome play. True, there are some veIns of melodrama, but the fact re- mains that comedy. pure and delicious, is so perfectly blended as to lend brilliancy to the ensemble thereby making stage romance at once clean and thoroughly interesting.
 Very few people can possibly have missed reading Francis Elliott's novel of the same name. It is instantly clever, and it has been dramatized by Lee Will son Dodd, who likewise wrote "Tlis Maj esty Bunker Bean," will probably prove more interesting on the stage than in the printed fo--n.
 Tim Murphy, in Pals First" will be seen for the first time at the Jefferson Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, matinee Wednesday,