davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

The Solf note OF appeal to the
president was picked up by the navy
wireless. and its text delivered TO
the president last night. II was stat.
ed today.
Indications that the terms have
aroused new spirit TO fight in
sonnc quarters in Germany, was in
dicated today by reported orders TO
the German fleet from the com
uiand and soldiers council TO resist
the carrying out OF the armistice
terms"
While any resistance OF the Ger
man fleet would be disposed Of by
the allied fleet, President Wilson is
vitality concerned now in checking
promptly tho BolshevIst movement.
He has promised the German people
as soon as they restore order a
peace that will justly define their
place among nations" and one
which will enable them to live in
security and contentinent-"
Appeals for Order
Thus he appeals for order quickly.
Until IL comes. he warns. there In
no way OF helping. and nothing for
the united nations but to wait with
sympathy and patience for the
awakening and recovery that will
assuredly come at last
IL may be said that the German
situation has changed the whole pro-
gram of peace. and may serve to
change, in some ways, the applica-
ton OF the armistice terms. What
alterations. II any. in the latter may
he possible. however. are not yet
discussed.
one modification in the armistice
terms is believed likely in the. mat
ter of freeing German ships now idle
in their harbors. The arnistice
terms would make these subject to
seizure, but President Wilson has
suggested that presently" they
should be made available for carry
ing needed food supplies TO the cen.
trail empires.
In this connection IL must be
noted that the terms OF the arm.
istice were drawn many days and
presented before Germany revolted
and her kaiser abdicated. Since
then leading British and American
statesmen have indicated these
terms to be imposed against her
might not be so severe as under her
adherence to the Kaiser.
IL is indicated that plans for a
peace conference will so ahead. II
probably will be held in one OF the
belligerent countries, most likely
France. The reason for this is that
the revolt in Germany, coupled with
the Bolshevist tendencies of other
makes II inadvisable to
hold the conclave in a neutral coun-
try where revolutionary leaders
could assemble and use the occasion
for "A means OF propagating their
views broadcast.
In France there would be no unde-
sirables to do harm. President vii
son was today to take up means of
assisting the liberated powers to
their feet, to self-control and order.
that the affairs of the world may as
quickly as possible get back to
normal.
Developments in Germany during
the next two or three months will
to large extent the
terms of the peace treaty.
President Wilson and allied states
men have indicated that the kaiser
could not be granted the same
terms that the German people. rul.
ing themselves, would be granted.
Petty Thrones Topple
Whether there will be n German
nation to deal with at the peace Ia
bile is uncertain at this moment.
The empire is for the present eclips-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
MAY PERMIT AUTOS
TO BE MADE AFTER
FIRST OF NEW YEAR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.--Auto.
mobile manufacturers probably will
be permitted to resume production
OF passenger cars after January l..
This intimauon was made at the
war industries board today.
Manufacturers have been operat-
ing on basis OF so per cent output
and were advised last August to cut
their production 100 per cent by
January /.
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 1.-THE
greatest celebration OF South Amer
lean history is In fun swing today.
All business is shut down.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Ger.
man and Austrian prisoners OF war
will probably be utilized in rebuild.
ing territories devastated by the en-.
csny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov 12-Amerca and the allied
tons face the great problem of rebellion in Germany
and the spread of Bolshevism thruout Europe.
President Wilson, in his address to congress- announc-
ing the armistce terms carried direct appeal to the Ger
people to strike quickly to gain selfcontro of their
present situation and counterng this Dr. So the German
foreign secretary has sent the president appeal to soften
the conditions imposed upon Germany by her enemies to
assist the German government in preventing rebellion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

LONDON. Nov. 12.--The British
battieship Britannia was torpedoed
Saturday at the entrance TO the
straits of Gibraltar. and sank with
in three and n half hours. the ad
miralty announced today. Thirty
nine officers and 673 men were
saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
AUSTRIAN MINISTER DEAD

COPENHAGEN. Nov. i2--Ads.
trian Foreign Minister Adler is dead,
a Vienna dispatch announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The note of DR.. Solf, Ger
minister of foreign affairs directed to this government
appeal for mitigation of armstce conditions imposed
by the allies upon Germany delivered to Secretary
Lansing this afternoon by the Swiss minister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

Funeral services for First Lieut.
Samuel Goodglick, army medical
corps. who died from influenza. were
held Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

PARIS. Nov. i,.--&t15 n MI
--unconfirusd dispatches from
Germany. received BY way Of
Amsterdam. today announced
that German soldiers arrc~trd
tho crvwn prince n hc attempted
10 crosx tho frosS9tsr. and shot
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
ASK PRESIDENT
FOR LENENCY
TN NEW APPEAL
DISPATCH FROM ROBERT J. BENDER
fBy United Pyess Leased Wire Direct The Starr

BERLIN (Via London), Nov 12.-The German gov
requests the United States arrange for the open
ing Of peace negotiations The government is anxious to
begin the negotiations Immediately because of the threat
ened famine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
EX-kaiSer
Interned,
Is Report
Former Crown Prince Is Re-
ported Shot by Guards
on Border
GRAND DUKE ARRESTED


LONDON. Nov. ia Central
Ncws dispatch today rcy,o~ted
THAI Tho former crown prince Of
Germany had b~~n shot. No de-
tails wcrc giveSi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

LONDON. Nov. i,--conflioting
reports were received today regard
Ing tho pvesens whereabouts OF WI
jam Hobrnrniiesn and what dssssosi.
fica tho Dd1A goverrrnwnf woui6
make Of his perscn.
II was agreed. however. that he
would be intern~f. IL such action al.
ready had not b~en taken.
Tho Hague correspondent Of thu
Daily Mail declared the ex.kaiser
had been informed in q chafoan BE-
tween Arnhctnu and Utrecht
A Reuter- dispatch from A-nster-
dam quoted high authority as say-
ing he would hs interned
AMSTERDAM. Nov. iz.-The
grand duke Of Hesse has bccn arrest
ed. according TO reports received
boTc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
KARL
REPORTED OUT

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 12.--Dis-
patches today from n private source
In Vienna declared Emperor Karl
had abdicated.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. ia gen
eral strike win be called in Vienna
tomorrow. II was learned here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Petty Thrones Topple

Whether there will be n German
nation to deal with at the peace Ia
BILE is uncertain at this moment.
The empire is for the present eclips-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-The go
kinuation of the program will be the bigpe
net TO meet the necessity. Now. we shall
economy. Following the big carriers will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

Full Leased Wire Of the United Press
Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

nade this fact plain today in the following
largely small because anything could
y The ruling principle Of shpbudng from will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12

'omplete Service of the Ncwspapcr
Enterprise Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
BONE DRY NATION !.
. IS NOT UNLIKELY
Amendment To Agricultural Ap,
preparation Bin Not Likely
To Be Opposed BY Wilson

WASHINGTON, June 20 ~ \ ssociat.
cd Press Nationwide prohibition for
the period Of the war is looming up
large as possibility. II may come
through the Jones amendment to the
Agricultural Appropriation Bill.
II is now understood that President
Wilson will not oppose the adoption Of
this amendment Although at first II was
insinunted that 1t did not have his
approval. Unless be opposes the chances
Of the passage OF the amendment are
regarded rs fairly strong. Leaders said
Yesterday that favorable report was
likely.
Before the senate rBmtnittee on agfieu'
ture which IL holding the hearings on
the Jorcs ainendnpnt and the Agtieul
turnl Appropriation Bin. cambridge
Colby of the Shipping Board spoke yes
tcrdav against the amendment. He
said il would he merace To the ship
building program Of the United state
II II should be enncted and would Gu
down ship construction bv TWENTY-FIVE
r,prccnt. addip" Tint the workmer
"want their beer -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
WIDEST FLIGHTS OF
FICTION SURPASSED /
IN TRIAL OF PRINCESS
One Witness Kills Man With Bible,
Also Slew Wife and Another; ka-
huna Invoked Is Testimony

Theresa provided diversion for the
spectators in the court room when
s"r IIr" into passion Of Wild dchun
iatiah WhiTh she poured out against
witnesses WIN hah been testifying and
against the prosecution. She called
he whole thing "'frame- up" MS
ertrng those opposed to her are Jealous
md saying that she deiied them. No
effort Nas made 20 check the flow OF
,nv~'tiNe and after n time she sub,
sided.
Mrs Elizabeth Wchh. who bad been
n retainer Of the late Queen and who
had said "Priheess Theresa could
not have ohstaired IiliunkaIami' = sig
nature. was included among those de
nouhccd by Princess Theresa.
lahuna Appears
That weird thing Of the ancient Ha-
Waiians kahnnRism, now under hnn
Il Law but still surviving in hidden
Ia IS, life hoodooism In the southern
states. also plays its part in the trial
from the testimony. the magic powers
"f the Eahuna seemed TO have been
Hacrihcd to Kamaka Makai who was
= witness, nv Princes Theresa and
when troubles FeCau TO thicken about
her she invoked his aid.
Eakaio. now serving term of life
Imprisonment for the murder concern
ing which be testified. told of visits
maze to him by princess Theresa
wRile re was working at the public
lihrR'v MS trssty. He told Of re
'riN,n" money from "Princess The
"e0a that he said had been given to
her by a Chinaman. The trend of the
testimony indicated that Makaia was
approached and his influence purcha sed
20 ""ep in line those associated with
"PrincPss' Theresa.
II was MakaiO who testified he had
killed man with a bible. Though
RE reason for the action was not ex
n'ained in testimony given, Detc"tive
Harry Lake, who played an hnportan mt
ra"t in the wonk of inquiry that pre-
rcdef the trial said yesterday that the
killirC with the bible occurred in 1909
on the Island of Hawaii. The victim
vas desrrrntelv i'll ar place called
Hamatua. Detective Lake explained
and when Makaio vas summoned he
ATTEMPTED TO drive out the devil that
rosseesed the sick man BY striking MIN
ou the head With hrnss bound bible
This treatment, Detective Lake said.
resulted in conclusion Of the brain
and death n"d subsequently in the con
viction of Mnkaio on charge of man
slaughter for which he served eight
years. -
In answer to questions Makaio said
after his release he became head Of
The f"a' cful Society and while hold
ing this office he came upon his wife
one night nj Koolaupoko. Oahu. in Il
ronProm sing position with another
man and be shot and killed both Of
them win a shot gun. He is now
servinr llfc for Tins nfrense-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
SHIPS Of SWEDEN 70
RENDER good SERVICE
Four Hundred Thousand Tons
For America and Allies

WASHINGTON, juno l9-(OficiaD
Sweden will furnish the United
states and its allies 100000 tons Of
shipping. The completion Of the agree.
mcnt is announced from London.
This agreement follows many months
f negotiations. Its terms have moi
aeen announced but it is believed that
lnder the agreement Sweden will se-
cure foods, food stuffs and other sup.
plies of a character and variety that
have been greatly needed in Sweden
since the United Suites entered the war
and began the licensing of exports.
It is considered certain that the ac-
ion which was tiken by the United
States and Great Britain under the in
.rrnational law to commander Dutch
shipping had the effect of bringing a
more speedy and ready consent from
>w eden. Violent objection from Ger.
many to this arrangement is expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
AMERICAN FLERS
MAKE MORE RAIDS
Drop Bombs, Encounter Foe and
ALL Return Safely - Sam
mics Continue Aggressive

WASHIN GTON, June 90 AssOciat
d Press American aviatOrs on che
Western Front continue their raids
reyond the enemy lines. CONTAINS was
sgain their target yesterday and FIVE
anachiDes made up the taiding party.
Hhey dropped numbers bf bombs on
mans, encountered enemy tairPlanes and
III five of them returned safely.
Two American patrols yesterday
rrossed the Marhr. killed a consider
bile number of the enemy and all
eturned.
Details OF Xtvray
Cabled reports FROM tbc American
lrmy say TINT German prisoners ad
nit the complete defeat Of carefully
'ehcarsed pans to capture Eivray from
he American forces whose fshting
,uplities surprised the Teutons
American troops repulsed German
'atrol raids on the Marne sector.
General Fcrshing reports that thir.
cen Americans Who were ambushcd
~ forty Germans fought their way
sck to their own lines inficting heavy
uses on the Cnemv. 1t is thought
'Ht HthIIN HIl III we NhbubHDH IOTcC
as wounded.
Two German planes have been de
truyrh, 0nr BY nm NmPrican aviator
10 fought OF twelve Albatross
narhines.
American forces near Monttidier
I've been under hervv artillery FIRE
ard Division In AItaee
The war department announces tina;
he thirty scrond division of the Ma
'>tnal Guard is now lighting IN Alsace
'ermany. The announcement is per
'itted because German troors have
identified the American division.
The list Of ra.unIties given hy the
ar department contained the names
T twenty eight killed in action, twelve
no died Of Wounds, three of Nc"i
outs. two of airpl0ne accidents, eight
# disease. and eighty seven severely
INJURED and one slightly wounded, while
ne is missing and two are known to
have been taken prisoners.
The marines casualty list ia thirty
killed in action, seven dead OF wounds
one of disease, and ninety two severely
wounded. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
MEAT FOR ARMY IS
Rejected AS UNFIT

WASHINGTON, June IG-E Associat
ID Press ]--Attempts 70 foist dpou Che
yO>cI nmrnt meat which was 'consid
cred unit for consumption aud as
such rejected we've told today by
Captain Williams Of the navy. 1t was
eminiscent of the "eRbamed beef
scandals" of the Spanish American
War, hut it differed in tbat fhe char,
nettr Tf the mtat was discovered be
Pore shipment ana hid bot reach the
mtT. 80 1n'''.
Cartam Williams testified that the
meat IN question was furnished under
'ontraot by Wilson & Company of Chi
"p9n .ard ihat hundreds Of thousands
Of pounds from that source of supply
was rejected as Unfit for use,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
OTHER NATIONS MAY
TRAIN ON MAINLAND

v \SHINGYON june 80 (Associat
ed fress'--TrooPs of other American
nations. Central and South American
countries that Al" at war with Ger.
many. may soon be IN training in this
country. Dispatches from Paris said
that Premier Chrm"urcnu : newspaper
had printed such stntemrnt and in
amrN at IN" war department brought
N" reformation TINT the project was
nov being considered and an appro-
h"intioH for the purpose Of establish
Ing ard maintaining such camp would
probably be asked from congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
MEMS NEW STYLESTO
CONSERVE IN CtOTf

WASHINGTON, June 70 Official
Conservation of WOODEN cloth so tina
more WOODEN clothing may be made
available for military uses in reguln
tinn of STYLES is demanded in ruling,
issued by the war Industries board.
The new regulations bar double
breasted 'coats and also coats of cX
ccsSive length, ordinary or Oyereoa,S;
there will be no excess Of pockets or OF
pocket flaps and no wide collars. These
provisions cover the styles for the year
There are to be fewer models Of sacl
coats than in the past.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21

In the trial proceeding in the cir
cult court before Judge William II
Hern Of Princess" Theren Wilcox
BelliNcau and James Kealoha. fhRFrpd
with conspiracy in connection with the
fraudulent I.ihuoknlani will, the wild
est lights in which fiction writer
might indulge his fagey are surpassed
md narrative Of events that Ordinnri
~ would be regarded 6ss unhelievnbl
is being written. into the record from
the testimony Of Witnesses.
Following "Ree.' sam Kamakaja ;,
confession that he was bribed 81 eatet
the conspiracy by the promise Of n
church, and reserved seat in heaven
inotber Witness Yesterday in telling
y offeas"s he Ind committed explained
tbat be had killed a man with a bible
and subsequently,, while he was the
'ea'rr Of an Organization called "Thr
Peaceful SoGPty." had murdered his
wife and another man with o shot
gun.
story Of Case
The present criminal ease grew ont
of probate proceedings. before Circuit
judge c. w Ashford that were open
I'd shortly after the death OF the late
queen LiliuOkalani when two Wills
were presented. OF the two willis Onr
vas declared fraudulent when "Rev.
sam Kamakaia and James. KeaIOha
whose names appeared on II as wit
nesses. contested in open court that
they did not see IIiliuokalani sign The
document aud that, when they signed
il Queen Liliuoknlani was not present
as they had alleged in affidavits that
Nrcomranied the viii. The testimony
that they gave then has been made
part Of the record of the present
"rim nal hearing.
When the criminal hearing opened
last Monday "Rev. y Sam Kama kaia
James Eealoha aud Princess There
"A. having been indicted upon charges
Of forgery and perjury, were called
upon to answer the charge of con
spirncy and al this point Kamakaia
turned state evidence and the con
sniracy charge against him was with
drawn by the prosecution. He then
repeated the story he had told in Judge
Ashford s court, testifying as wit,
ness for the prosecution.
Case Of Handwriting
In the preliminary part of the hear
ug yesterday it was apparent that the
prosecution was beginning to lay
= foundation for testimony that may
Te offered today which will show who
actually signed the fraudulent will
attorneys w. o. Smith. Frank An.
Trade and Bert Lightfoot were all on
the stand to Tcview testimony that
had been given before Judge Ashford
n the probate proceedings and to idPn
tify handw ritiNg, both that of the
ate Queen and that Of "princess "
"hrrcsa AZ we'll
In recess called hv the court in
he middle of the heariug "rrincess'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
AGENTSEpLA|N WHY
THEY EXACTED FEES

WASHINGTON, Jurr 70 Associa-
ted Press)--As result Of the arrests
If yesterday, the exposure Of col
'"saI conspiracy cf agents to collect
Contingent fees upon army contracts for
he securing of which they offered their
'erviRes and in some instances are said
o hdNe threatened failnre if not EN-
Fi"r.1, brought many such agents to the
Ithces OF the department Of Justice to-
DAY whers they Aought to explain or
excuse then conduct
Those who voluntarily went before
the department of justice asked for
tendency and claimed that they did not
know that the taking Of contingent
fees for such services ~ they rendered
to manufacturers was any infraction
of the law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
GERMAN ASSAULT
ON RHEIMS
SECTOR BEATEN
Forty Thousand Men Used and
Only Few Return To Trenches;
aAttack May Be Local Or May
Indicate Point Of Next Phase Of
Great Offensive

NEW YORK, June 30 Associated
Press) Using more than forty thou
sand troops in assaults delivered upon
che French positions to the west and
southwest of Rheims the Germans at
tackled almost continuously through.
out Tuesday night and yesterday. They
have been practically cut to pieces,
according to the dispatches which have
'ome from the French front.
Throughout Tuesday night the Tep.
ons threw tremendous lombard,
nent upon the Rheims sector between
Vrigny and La Pomele and later
launched an attack in force which the
Trench met with whitening artillery
md rifle fire and held in check. Be.
ore the city Of Rheims the foe also
sustained serious losses.
Throughout the day the Huns con
iffned to pour against the French
aositions, wave upon wave. Repeated
Y they tried to advance and as often
hey were driven back by the French
re. The losses were 30 heavy that
ut few Of the ehemy succeeded in
eaching their own lines.
fsy Mean Offensive
/ This is the sector that has been
licked by war observers and military
Experts as a likely point for the next
rreat assault by Germany. Whether
he engagement Of yesterday was q
'oeal engagement, an effort TO feel out
he strength Of the French position.
VI an indication offa new phase OF
Iffensive time win determine, but il
as evidently sangninury defeat fol-
Germany so far as il has gone.
Successful raids by the British OF
he German lines near Albert are also
epOrted.
Elsewhere the Western front was
cnerally quiet. rs 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
NEW TRAINING CAMP
OPENS AUGUST FIRST
WASHINGTON. June 19-f0Gicial)

WASHINGTON. June 19-f0aiciaD
Establishment Of new training
camp with accommodations Cor twenty
thousand men was announced by the
war department today II IL to be 'ncat
ell In one of the Atlantic Coast States
convenient to tidewRter.
In this new camp will be trained en-
,gineers, replacement troops aud men
for commissions as first li"utenants. 1t
will be ready for use and training in
IL will commence on August /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
WILL INCREASE NAVY
M FIFTY PERCENT
More Men Needed For Vessels
Nearing Completion
MNNHINHTNN- .Inne ln lCtficin

W ASIiI NGIN)N, June IL (Cpthcnll
Increase in the naval forces of the
UiuitPd States 10y fifty percent va
voted by the house Of representative,
TODAY in accordance with the request
ut Secretary Of Navy Daniels. The
present numerical strru. til is 5000
men and under the measure which was
passed by the house it viii be, whF i
the measure is approved by the sena,c
to which it now goes, l%l,+S5.
This Ucrease is made 10 meet the
;requ renPnts FOR the manning of the
new vessels which soon go into com
mission such vessels are of large
variety of type. 1t wit: give author
ity for the raising of enough men t.
meet the nations needs in this line
until the December session Of con
gross at least, when it is likely that
authority for further increases viii be
sought.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
DUTCH SOCIALIST WILL,
NOT GET INTO ENGLAND

LONDON, June 20 - (Associated
Press Peter Troelstra, leader Of the
Dutch socialists viii not attend the
labor congress here. After it became
known he had conferred with Scheide-
rarn. be was refused passport to en-
ter England.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
YOUTH is CONSIDERED

WARRINGTON jane l0--(AssHria.
ted Prcss)-In pardOning and r"st"r-
ing to the uTmy, the two Young Amer
lean soldiers who were convicted Of
sleeping on post while in service in
Fluncr, the President snid that he
tu"k into cnusldrlnti"n th[ir y"''th n"d
their ofrrnsrs were flc" from drsl"! al
~ or conscious disregard Of duty.