davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.

Meets 6rst and third Wednesdays
Of each Do1tl II kAiShts Of Colum-
bus Hall. Covf1gton. Ia.
RODT. L. AuBBRT. @. K.
G. G.. KORNFELp Socty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-17
MASONIC LODGE NO. 100.
F. = A. n.

Meets every second and fourth
Tuesdays ct 7:1o ,. y.
W. II. kDNTZDL. W. n.
L. A. PERRRAND, eecty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
PRESSURE ON THE BRITISH NAVY TO MOVE

Upheavals in the British cabinet have been fore
for several weeks and it is not strange to find
Winston Churchill coming back into power, with a
portfolio and strong public following.
mainland critic, writing in Daily Financial
America, of New York said few days ago:
eve may look for a change in the policy Of the
British admiralty a change in the British ad-
miralty. The people of Great Britain evidently are
getting very tired of the methods of Sir Edward
Carson and of Admrals Jelcoe and Beatty.
'"The Times (London) never has changed its char
acter much despite its change of ownership and
management and still stands as the most influential
newspaper of the empire if not of the world. 1t
declares that the U-boat cannot be handled any
more effectively by program of darkness and
composure" than can the Zeppelin. For the first
lord of the admiralty to put out the figures of sink
ings by U-boats in misleading form would be COM
cal if it were not so serious The figures are most
unreliable Everyone should realize this fact yet
one week they make for optimism and the next for
depression.
"The Times calls for franker form of report.
at says it knows all the objections to making
news of the submarine operations public Yet the
truth is necessary if the is to be met inteli
gently.
winston Churchill, former first lord of the ad-
miralty is out with demand for naval offensive.
He wants the British navy to do something radical
and not let the U-boat continue it's depredations,
practically unchecked.
J. s'The Spectator, the oldest. journal IN Great
Britain and one of the most respected, says when
you have hornets in your house you search for the
nest and break it up. Why not do the same in re-
gard to the U-boat?
admiral Custace says the British navy was built
to fght not to remain in harbor.
$50 60 the critics, not the small cabre ones, but
the great and powerful.
"Sir Edward Carson has been poor apology for
first lord of the admiralty. He is clever par
Humanitarian, has fine legal mind and make
more plausible excuses for inaction than possibly
any other in the cabinet. He is firm in the be-
lief that the policy he is following is the4roper one
There are not many others who agree with him but
that does not make any difference to Sir Edward
When Sir Edward thinks no reports should he made
as to the number of U-boats sunk that settles it
When he thinks the reports of vessels sunk by
U-boats should say merely that there were so many
of more than 1900 tons and so many of less than
1900 tons, that settles it Mr. Carson does the
thinking for the British people and so long he is
first lord of the admiralty he will continue to dc
it in naval matters and he wants no advice sug
pestion." =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
HERE IS LIST OF INDICTED
FOR HINDU CONSPIRACY

How widespread was the net that
enmeshed alleged conspirators in the
Hindu war-plot revealed at San Fran
cisco when the federal grand jury
there handed down indictments
against 105 different persons recently,
is shown by the list Of we'll known
business men and corporations which
follows, several of whom are known
in Honolulu shipping and business
circles:
ROBERT CAPELLE-Agent for the
North German Lloyd Steamship
Company.
LEOPOLD MICHEL s-Multi=miHion-
aire-part owner at one time Of the
Maverick.
LOUIS T. HENGSTLER-Prom
attorney; former professor Of the
University of California.
HARRY J. thanksgiving broker.
FRANZ BoPP-Former German con
sui general at San Francisco.
e. n. Won SHAck-Former German
Vice-consul at San Francisco.
WILHELM Won BRINcKEN-Mili-
tary attache, German consulate.
J. CLYDE HIZAR-Attorney, San
Diego, officer national guard on &C
tive duty.
CAPTAIN FRANZ Won PAPEN-
Former military attache of the
German embassy at Washington.
WOLF Won IGEL-Von Papen's sec
rotary.
HANS TAUScHER Husband of
Mime. Johanne Gadski, opera singer
German agent in New York.
CAPTAIN EDMUND DEINAT-In
termed at Angel Island. Commander
of the German ships Alters anG
Holsatia, seized at Honolulu.
LIEUTENANT WALTER SAUER
BAcK-Interned a: Chattanooga.
RAM CHANDRA-editor of the Hin
dustan Gadar."
Baron KURT Won REIsWlTz-
German consul general at Chicago
JACK STARR HUNT-supercargo or
Captain Fred Jebsen's Maverick.
CAPTAIN FRED JEBSEN-of the
Maverick.
DoUWES DEKE.ER-Noted Dutch
adventurer, who, with Hunt, will be
witnesses for the government.
| CHANDRA kANT.l CHAkRABERT\
| Hindu leader.
GERMAN coHsULS O.. Manila, Bata
via, Shanghai and Honolulu name:
withheld).
Among the seven co-conspiratOrs
named in the indictment are:
ALBERT WEHDE--Art dealer of Chi
| cago.
PAUL eOEHM-Tormer resident O
| Chicago.
GuSTAV n. JACOBSEN = Forme
prominent rea: estate dealer of Chi
| c6go.
Il. Won WEFG 0LD-Who also wa
indicted in the East on account o
| his connection with the Wellan(
canal plot.
JOSEPH L. BLEY. CHARLEY LAT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
Eat The Bananas

Hawaii, with its fairly earned reputation Of get
ting out of holes surely ought not to be completely
BUMPED by the existing banana situation. Every.
|6y is talking about food conservation, and there
Are OF least 100000 palates in the islands which
Ire not ayerse to bananas There are extant any
1nmber of recipes for the preparation of the fruit
|6r the table, and there are many varieties of
16nana which do not require special preparation
|or the normal palate. The problem would then
eem to be one solely of distribution Of the surplus
81 bananas until the dfculy Of shipping the fruit
Is the coast is overcome.
Let individual housekeepers and military post
6roviders be asked through the press to send in
.lafements to the Territorial Marketing Division
IS to how many lunches Of bananas they respective
IS can consume each week Then make some ar.
I6neement for distribution accordingly. Everybody
resolve to make bananas prime article of diet for
three months-or @during the continuance of the
.Harn 1t will save bread and potatoes and san.
ages and everything. Even If the banana regimen
Shonld eventually pail upon the gustatory nerve,
'nst think what our young men pressing forward
Is the trenches are fated to endure. Resolve some
of our patriotism into terms of elimination of wick
Cd food waste. az+~
Eat the bananas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
ENDoRF-Interaed at Angel Island.
SUPPLIED GERhAN MARSHIPS

ENDORF-Interled at Angel Island
SUPPLIED GERsaAN WARSHIPS
Here are those indicted charged
with conspiracy to ship supplies to
German warships n the Pacific and
to other ports for use by Germany:
c. D. BUNKER & COMPANT-San
Francisco customs brokers.
SWAYNE & HoYT-San Francisco
shipowners.
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHERN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Of San
Francisco.
GOLDEN GATE TRANSPORT COM.
PANY of San Francisco.
MAVERICK STEAMSHIP COMPANY
of Los Angeles.
BARON EckRARDT Won ScHAck-
Former German r;ce-consul at San
Francisco.
HENRY W. KAUFFMANN-Former
chancellor to the German consulate
at San Francisco.
CAPTAIN FREDERICK JE5SEN-
Formerly San Francisco shipping
man.
JOSEPH l. 6LEY-of C. D. Bunker
& Co.
c. D. RUNkER-Of c. D. Bunker &
I Co.
PHILIP r. THAYER-Who was pres,
ident of North ern and Southern
Steamship Company.
r. II. SWAYNE-Of Swayne & Hoyt
and of the Northern and Southern
Steamship Company.
JOHN G. HoYT-Of Swayne & Hoyt.
GEORGE PHILLIPS.
1ENNo kLockE German agent
aboard steamship Sacramento.
GUSTAVE TRAUS, alias Myers
German agent aboard steamship
Sacramento.
CAPTAIN T. A. ANDERsoN-Maatel
of the steamship Sacramento.
ADoLPH WIMMEL-Second officer
of the steamship Sacramento.
T. r. JoHANSoN.
GEORGE FLooD-of Flood Brothers,
San Francisco shipowners.
JAMES FLoCD-Of Flood Brothers.
JOSEPH e. 6IEN-Aftorney of Sar
Francisco and counsel for Flood
| Brothers.
ROBERT eAPELLE-Agent of North
! German Lloyd Steamship Company
dL San I Td0CISCO.
SIMON REIMER-Formerly an agent
for the German consulate at San
Francisco.
FREDERICK WILLIAMS.
RAM cHANDRAAHindoo revolution
airy leader at San Francisco
JOHN F. CRAIG-Cf the Craig Ship
building Company, Long Beach,
RAY HOWARD-An attorney of Los
Angeles.
JOHN 3. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
go on the steamship Maverick.
LOUIS T.. RECONSIDERATION
an attorney for the German con
sulate at San Francisco.
HARRY J. HART-Shipping broke,
Of San Francisco.
WALTHER SAJERBECK-For
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
Germany's Latest Peace Move

Three times within a few months Germany has
revealed her increasing military and economic
Weakness
Three times the German government has mace
moves for peace-that is moves which the German
diplomats mistakenly consider as moves for peace
Each time Berlin has reasserted that in the END
tie Central Powers would be victorious, but that
thew are now ready to enter into negotiations for
honorable terms that would end the conflict.
This of course is bunk-the bunk OF clustering
Bosche minds Germany would not breach peace
nder the military conditions Of the past year II sne
had any definite belief in cOnquering the Allies.
The latest move is much like the others, but TINS
time it seems to have been forced more by German
public sentiment than by the governments attempt
to end situation rapidly growing insupportable'
The people are clamoring for peace.
The submarine campaign is failure. 1t is reap
nc tremendous harvest Of shipping, but 1t might
reap ten times as much and still be failure, for
ia sole success is in starving England and this it
has failed to do.
Hollw,p's moves for peace were fruitess. The
new chancellor may hope to be more successful.
Yet the tone Of his address is not explicit in a
readiness to sue for peace, except on German terms
rhich are impossible. And this move, like those
which have preceded it, will end in nothing unless
Germany il ready to yield and make such terms as
the Allies will consider justice for the past and as
Surance for the future.
Germany must yield Belgium and pay for It's
.iolation and spoliation; must yield France and
bay for that invasion too; must yield Poland; must
.bandon hope of overseas possessions; must relln-
.nish Alsace-L Lorraine. Austria must yield Serbia
and the Rumanian territory occupied; must give to
|Ialv that "irredenta" country for which the
Italians are fghting Bulgaria must give territory
IS Rumania, Serbia and Greece, perhaps to ALL Tur'
|ey must give territory to Russia and Greece and
.5ncede rights through the Dardanelles.
Very likely England will insist on some program
.i disarmament, in which the United States may
|oin sEe,. *. go =
Germany will not accept these terms now, nor
|i the Allies accept the terms Germany viii offer
Ihis Is certain unless Germany is at point more
Ieeperate than the world has guessed. ~
The German move of yesterday is like the Others
"a bluff Yet it is, also like the Others sign that
tie beginning of the end has come. Germany will
Ioi admit defeat yet and therefore is due for a
.6under thrashing than il her socalled statesmen
.o1Id learn by experience and knew enough now to
,'laee their partial wreck.
II they insist on Germanys terms, they will get a
|btal loss and no insurance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
EDITOR
Bovine tuberculosis Control

Announcement that the territory is henceforth to
pay compensation to owners of cattle DESTROYED for
tuberculosis, under a law Of last session, empha
sizes the good record Hawaii has made in the con
troll of bovine tuberculosis thus far. 1t is about
eight years since the campaign began. In this time
many hundreds Of dairy cattle have been condemn
ed and destroyed, yet the dairy industry has borne
the loss without compensation. Nearly every other
state and country has provided compensation in
fighting tuberculosis in cattle to protect the milk
supply. Also, Hawaii has exceeded most if not all
other jurisdictions in the effectiveness of its policy
of eradicating this menace to public health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

Goethals is the Kitchener of America. Both were
trained as military engineers Both developed re,
markabe executive force. Both had the faculty of
enthusing and inspiring men. Both became leaders
Of the same type-extremely insistent upon obedi-
ence intoeFan Of excuses for failure. impacabe of
delay autocratic in certain respects yet just and
considerable. Kitchenefs eyes not unlike those
of Goethals-keen, searching, piercing. Goethals
has studied Kiteheners career and it is safe to as
sumo that Kitchener studied the achievements OF
Cocktails. Leslies Magazine. fs5 T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

an attache Of the German consulate
at San Francisco.
M. MARTINEZ-An attorney Of San
Diego.
J. CLYDE HIZAR-An attorney Of
San Diego.
JUAN BERNARDO BOWEN.
w. n. PAGE-Whc was super-cargc
of the steamship Maverick.
HANS TAUScHER - Husband Of
Nine. Johanna Gadski, operate
singer
WALTER C. HUGHES.
JEAN FISHER.
FRANZ Won Overwhelmingly ma
val aide to the German embassy al
Washington.
RALPH RUSS.
CAPTAIN p. H. ScHLUTER-Whc
was master of the schooner Annie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
THE FLYER FROM THE PACIFIC.
(From Daily Financial America)


The new destroyer Shaw five days after being
completed left the Pacific coast May % at 4:1O
o. M and arrived at it's Atlantic destination at 80
a. M June g. And almost Immediately after max
ing the fastest made by ship from the Paci
ie through the canal to the Atlantic she reported
ready for service.
The fast run was good. To be ready for duty
after that fast run was glorious.
It looks as if those people out on the Pacific
knew how to build ships.
They built the Oregon that went kiting all the
long way down the Pacific to Punta Arenas and
then up the vast stretch of the Atlantic to Cuba,
irving just in time to clear for action and fight mag
nifcently at the battle of Santiago.
Hands across the continent
The people of the Atlantic salute and congratu
late those of the Pacific.
The ships you build are good ships. Build more
ships and then more ships.
Build ships. The destiny of democracy may res
on ships
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, in ap-
Railing to the highest court from conviction of
Ionlenting lawlessness, pay tribute if unwillngly
IS the advantages of law over anarchy. If their
own principles ruled it would be the snickersee for
hem, without trial review Of edict if they trod
on the toes of their own kind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

these be war times and it behooyes prudent cit
'zens 10 pay respect to what they may be told by
anyone in the garb of either miltory or civil auth
ofity. AObey the law and keep your mouth shut
them nurse your Crouch where its noise will be in
audible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

MRS. R. PETERS and MISS AL
BERTA PETERS, friends of Capt,
and Mrs. George R. Clark Of Pearl
Harbor, were through passengers yes
terday on Dutch liner in port froEl
Yokohama. They have been touring
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

Whether the provisional government of Russia
esfabiish itself at Petrograd or Moscow in the end
TIE wasps now. attacking Russian liberty will be
Everlasting swatted s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

From moral and SANITARY view.
points New York's beaches are better
places for people than they ever have
BEEN" is the verdict Of Health Com
missioner Emerson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

Uncle Sam has evidently decided to keep out OF
n|iied conferences until his arms give him place
.6na The supreme arbitetf Of world destines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20
PERSONALITIES

MARSHAL FOLSOM of Bisbee,
Ariz., is spending vacation Of a few
weeks in the city. -. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

Up. FOSTER, chief chemist Of tho
Maui Agricultural Co., Paia, Maui, 10
in Honolulu en- route to the mainland,
where he will make visit to Ne"
York and to his former home In Ne"
Orleans. Il was Foster who discov'
cred a method for making cement
from the coral sand at Paia. Tbs
cement plant now furnishes the full
supply of cement needed for .thS
Alexander & Baldwin properties 7os
Maui. -E s. 4 81. a ~ - 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

CAPT. VIM. r. FOSTER, harbol
master of Honolulu, who was granted
recently two months leave Of alb
sence by the harbor board, left IN
the Manoa yesterday for San Fran
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

ARTHUR NJ. BROWN. a city attor'
ney, who has been spending . vaca-
ton on his ranch in Maui, will re-
turn tomorrow, it ishexpected, from
the Valley island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-20

the Orient, having passed through
Honolulu in February, and are nov
returning to Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
MEETING AT ADA CALLS
FOR DRAFT REPEAL

Ada, Mimi, Aug. 14.-speakers at
the peace meeting held yesterday adj
-yocated the repeal of the CONSUMPTION
law and declared that the CONSUMPTION
question should be submitted to vote
h of the people. Petitions asking Con-
gress to submit the question of con-
scription to the people were circulated.
Many persons from all parts Of Nor
man county attended the meeting.
A Norman county chapter of the
people's Council of America for De-
.1nocracy and Terms of Peace was or
ganized, officers were elected and $275
was subscribed to carry on its work.
Among the speakers were ]. r..
zine, Of st. Paul, Allen Broms Of st.
isPaul, Caleb Harrison, Of New York,
! and County Attorney Braatland Of
Ada, under whose direction the meet
ing was held IS,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
KING OF TRAILS
|, HOLDS MEETING
King Of Trails Highway Association
of Minnesota Perfected at Enthus-
iastic Meeting at Ort0nville

One of the most enthusiastic high
way meetings ever held in the state
met at Ortonyille Monday. Between
two and three hundred delegates were
in attendance from every one Of the
western tier of counties in the state.
The principal business that came be-
fore the meeting was the re-organiza-
ton Of the state association. Plans
were discussed as to the maintenance
of the highway and where it should
be routed. The road will pass thru
every county along the western border
of the state, from the Iowa line to the
Canadian border. All of the delegates
were enthusiastic as to the possibilities
Of the new road and it is reported,
that many Of the counties, thru which
the new highway passes will gravel
their part of it.
Ortonville left nothing undone for
the entertainment Of the visiting dele.
gates and the citizens of the town are
to be complimented for the interest
they showed in making the meeting
the success that it proved to be.
The delegates from Marshall county
were Mayor R. B. Taralseth, John P
Mattson Of this city, and Charles Lake
of Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
MANY AUTOMOBILES
IN MARSHALL COUNTY
Approximately 1900 Motor Vehicles in
County, Warren has 500 Cars
and State $4,000.

According to figures obtained front
Julius A. schmahl, secretary of state,
Marshall county has approximately
1900 automobiles. This information
was received upon inquiry by the
Sheaf and while the exact number of
cars within the borders of the, county
is not given, we are advised by the
department Of auto licenses, that the
estimate is very near correct This
would give an approximate ratio of
one car for every ten people in the
county, according to it's estimated pop
ulation Of 20,097. With this number OF
cars in the county, it is not so strange
after all, when one sees several thous-
and people gather at picnic or cele-
bration held in the county.
In the city of Warren iand territory
tributary thereto, ther are 500 cars.
That the department made a very
conservative estimate is evident from
the number of cars, that are seen on
our streets during the week and es-
pecially on Saturday evening, when
the farmers, who reside within driv-
ing distance, come to town to do their
shopping for the following week.
The state of Minnesota has about
$4,000 cars and the department states
that almost half of this number are
mostly cars Of the lighter and more
popular make. Just how much money
is invested in motor cars in the state
is difficult to estimate, but it is safe
to say that their valuation exceeds
1O0,000,00O lit is pretty safe bet tc
say that Minnesota and it's people are
in prosperous state, when such a
large amount is invested mostly fol
pleasure purposes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
Pioneer Argyle Citizen Dead.

Henry Johnson died at his home at
Argyle last Tuesday morning at the
age of IS years, 10 months and 3 days.
A week ago he was taken to his bed,
not having fully recovered from an
attack of pneumonia from which he
suffered last winter, and gradually lost
strength until death came to relieve
his sufferings.
Henry Johnson was born at Verm-
Gland, Sweden. He came to this coun-
try with his family in 1884 and lived
in Illinois three years before coming to
Marshall county in 1887. Here he
settled on homestead east of Steph-
en-. In 1892 he removed to Argyle with
his family where he had since made
his home. His wife died in 1900.
Three sons and one daughter are left
to mourn his demise, they being, Her
man of this city, August of Minneapo-
lis and Henry, who lives on farm
twelve miles east of Stephen, and Mrs.
Augusta Anderson, Of Warren.
The funeral took place Thursday af-
ternoon at two O'clock from his late
residence on the east side, Rev. X.
Winberg, pastor of the Norwegian
Methodist church Of this city conduct.
ed the services, and the remains were
laid to rest in the Argyle cemetery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-15
MARSHALL COUNTY BOYS
MAKE GOOD SOLDIERS
Receive Commissions After Attending
Officers Training Camp at Fort
Smelling.

Two Marshall county young men
were given excellent. positions in the
United States army after having
taken a three months training course
at the Officers Training Camp held
at Fort Smelling this summer. The
commissions given the, young men,
would indicate that they must have
done excellent work while at the camp
John ". Sands, of Alvarado, was
commissioned as First Lieutenant
in the United States army and is to
be congratulated upon attaining this
important rank at such youthful
age. Mr.. Sands has always had the
reputation of being very thoro work
er and while at the border last sum-
mer he received several we'll earned
promotions.
Mark Oseth, Of Oslo, a graduate Of
the Warren high school, is another
Marshall county young man who has
made good showing at the camp. He
was commissioned as an Infantry
Captain, which is one Of the. high
ranks in this department Of the army.
Forest V. King, who is an engineer
employed by ]. H. Baugh and Willie
Wattam, a son of DR.. G.. S. Wattam,
of this city, have been accepted for the
next camp, which will begin at Fort
Smelling in the near future. Both
these young men are Of the best type
and will no doubt make excellent men
for officers in the army service.