davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
TEUTONS, PEACE
REJECTED, WILL
FIGHT TO END
,contlnaed from page o,e,

1917 ,,.yt, A'D IL gn-
WITHOUT TgFrrvutter' ths4s readi.
ness waa affirmed 70 MAKE known
their rs8.e condt tlpns ~ the entrsnc"
draht ~ az their slncerit, oar ad-
tefaari~., ~nu bad ft tu theh hAndt
~ neawine eur rTopoEition 49, 90 80
nation nur made counter pfupo-
not pie eH long A. The -estab-
'ffwenf ot violated rights ana tinHr-
NfHHs t..r FN'f4 httiNn Nf inc fflnt pic
ntunnaifilF and the IRE" EXIST
Di ueh states are not y ual an
t"tl
tN' sincerity WINCH IN" adNfreRrF
HrNff" t'' thr nt "ifl-atE ~ Tn Ioui
t"nl ail,~a pow - "lll not %"
9fa hN the w"rla ~ these 90
NnAh"" 'NN H"iia t2iaH uei3t" "
ihe fatU ~ ~" jri~U people. inc
q ton ~ tn"t' ana thr indH-
Rt'~ i,'r' Or. VIZ
iNh' .'N tt h'fhh'fh Nffi'H hN
if-ithH tia1s am -"
'5 ih' 'i" .7H h..'n ~
1919
gree" Nhleh ," "i'N"l' pfe''neh
,., t-,.
VIC "iifA :" iviei l"Ns
-" 3" nfp ih' inrf
N'tiN- VIZ - ~ anu
Hu', iNI' :"
oH','
fe "'rh
.-hfH 'l7t
p ~,
"'" -, N'n "N
H'''~
fHN 't AN" tN a. W.,
'enf WEI rn" "iAtea in"Ht
-. -
. .
-.
,n.
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80
~.
us ,,~ ,r.srs ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
BIZ Ed. L. KEEN.

(Si10 CORES pendent United PreSSD
LONDON. Jan l2.-The peace
door is stili open but no tangible
results are 20 be expected in the
near future This was he British
view az reflected in the press and
on the streets today as the effect OF
The Niles reply 10 President VII
sons peace suggestions
Il would be difficult to find any
Bririshcr today rash enough TO pre-.
dio lhal GermanN - nov roady 70
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Or Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere and costs
only fifty cents bottle. To avoid
limitations and ineffective substitutes
be sure 10 ask for Or. CaldwelTs
syrup pepsin. See that a facsimile
Of Or CaIdweli's signature and his
portrait appear on the yellow carton
in which the bottle is packed A
Trial bottle, free OF charge, can be
obtained by writing 10 Or. w. r.
Caldwell 400 Washington St, Month.
cello. Illinois
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

% S meWhr obtuse but doubtless
welIinten,ioped fffiend
Everywhere today confidence was
expressed OF the American peoples
approval of tho Allies position. q
was held they simply could not ee
THINGS otherwise.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

The print paper situation will be
the CHIEF subject Of discussion a
The annual mid-winier meeting OF
the Oklahoma Press association,
which begins today az Oklahoma
Cfty
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

-ra libsriy cf -, slopnsnt. VIII to
all nations o. tbe European conti-
nents gives tn pleasing OF CO opera
ton lr mutual respect and unurf
egIsi figLfs. To- common work Tor
too solution of the great problems
- ei ril!gAffanA
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
ALLIES DEMAND
TURKS BE DRIVEN
f X o NJ + Il X o u +

oconnnuea from rage one,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

United nm the pursuits - THIS sue
pteue object the Allies are determine
cd indiS idually ana collectively. 10
act with nil rhefr powcr nud ~ cpn-
cont 10 al .aorLlIon- - ml-na [. d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
oRPIIEIM.

O. Gardner sullivans story -rhe
Girl. Glory" furnishes an advanta-
geous setting for the pleasant acting
and wtnsoms personality Of Enid
Bennett on the Orpheurl screen this
week Mss Bennett Is seen az ht-
lie orphan girl who makes Krea'
sacrifice IN order % cure her grand
father OF his falling FOR drink The
story OF The Girl. Glory" IN an un-
assuming way - nreachmaft{
nrafnEt the drink evil There - No
s~rnonixing bat the spectator -
made 70 feel strongly the EVIL thht
grows from intemperRncc-
Glory. in the play. learns that there
q no way 20 ria the town % wheat
refd. OF the saloon run by man
ramsA Morgan. a place whers heT
rrandad imbibes too freely. She gets
an idea but tells u only 70 girl
chun. A few days later the village
neopls are Ecandailyed when they see
her talkinc 20 Morgau's son. That
rtuht she keeps a tryst with The
youth. with him Glory goes into g
room at the rear OF the safoon ano
AZ the proper moment screams out
IRE rier in the outer room accuse
Morgan OF selling drink 20 the girl
GlorySs grandfather IS 90 hurt when
he sees her apparently Intoxicated
that he swears he viii never take
another drink Ard then Glory's en-
garement 20 the village minister Is
announced and the saloon license -
revoked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Billy Mink Has a Secret.

BIZ THORNTON W. BURGESS
fconyrirht. lsls. ey =. ". purEessl

Providing Il be good.
And sometimes its The hardest work
5 To keep IL as you should.
In fact, the nicer the secret the
harder it is to keep sometimes. This
Is because you think so much about
* that you want TO talk about IL.
or II you don't want TO talk about
It you forget and do talk about IL.
Or, II you do manage 10 keep still
about II you are apt 10 be very
mysterious and folks guess right
away that you have a secret and
then try to find II out
Billy Mink Is one who knows how
20 keep a secret. You see. Billy is
very clever and cunning aud has the
very sharpest Of wits. So when he
has a secret he usually is able 70
keep Il. II any OF bis neighhors
should discover II you may be pretty
sure that II win prove 10 be quite
accidental. That Billy had little
brown wife was. OF course, no Sc
cret. Everybody has a home. At
least every body does IN the spring
Of the year. So no one doubted that
Billy and Mrs. Billy had q home
But Just where that home was no
one knew. THAT was secret.
A great many would have liked
10 discover that secret IL for moth
Ing more than the sake OF feeling
that they were just as smart as
Billy Mink and perhaps little
smarter. But though Billy was
watched and Mrs. Billy was watched
no one got the slightest idea where
that home was. Peter Rabbit would
be ashamed TO tell you how much
time be wasted watching Billy Mink
Just out of curiosity 10 know Where
that home was. But II was quite
useless. Peter never returned 20
the dear Old Brier Patch one bit
the wiser Whether mat home was
up the Laughing Brook or down the
Laughing Brook Peter didn't have
the least idea. Sometimes he was
sure II was up and sometimes he
WAS sure It was down, and sons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

The popular Douglas Fairbanks IN
a new and thrilling movie called
wild and Wooily. ~ entertaining
washington t.eater patrons this
week
A. JeF Hniington youth who has
always had a love for the life ~ THE
FAR west as he has conceived ~ from
reading dime novels. Fairbanks has a
role that suits him tn every detail
he leaves New York for Arizona on a
business trip. and ~ the latter state
ENDS the excitement THE gun totng
and the wild ard vocily' things he
had read about. and fully expected
70 end Incidentally. he Ia the res
cuer Of beauty IN distress and alto
gether finds himself with fuu
measure % adventure and thrills be-
fore he starts back east
Eileen Percy. who has not hefcre
BEEN seen with Fairbanks is pretty
and capable as Nell lara bee, whose
life and honor Is saved by the re-
doubtabie Jef.
A splendid short story q q Henry's
named NO story" and the news 81
the day Ia the film. are other Tea
lures OF the program which IL round
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

Geraldlne Tarrar. noted opera sinE
er who plays the title role IN the
aim spectacle Joan the woman, is
ntfYactlng large audiences % ne pe-
frolt opera house. where the ieino I
pictnrs began the second week az It's
stny Sunday.
The story az the picture ~ founded
ar fncl6ents inerht iifs a. jeanne q
Arc. and Al given g modern tonch ~
fhe prologue and cpilogne, 100 Whl.h
a young Engiishman hehtinE IN the
frenchcs in francc. dreams That ne =
Eric Trent. who in thc days oi
Jfanna's lie was gel pnnsinle Tor h"f
hetrnVal a. her enemies
Miss Iarar3 admirers on me
oporatic stage know that she posses
40 exceptional acting ability but her
work in the screen drama as Joan
viii astouiah even threc who Know
her best and believe that nothing rs
impossible Of achievement 20 this
clever and resourCofbl young woman.
The various characters IN the
drarua were enacted for the screen
nv well known and accomplished
piayers and FUN value - given 90 al
~ the highly dramatic scines in The
anfaheH work 81 these players.
The musical score is one ~ the
important and elaborate details ~
tho presentation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
SOLD LIQUOR To
SOLDIER, CHARGE

Detroit on charge OF selling IN.
toEicatng liquors 90 am enlisted
n'on in Che Cn'tod States army. was
I'r1rst Zcrroll salo0nkocpor. No.
eta A-uyaye The police say that
ZerroH has been selling drinks 20
,..e lrom Fort Wayne He was
arrested late Saturday night on the
h rae and viii be turned over 20
Federal authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
MAJESTIC

Roadside ImpreSario.- with
Georre Beban as the star. is Ma
sentio attraction OF more than aver
nxs worth this week as the large
Sunday audiences testified. The new
screen play ~ fully equal % any OF
the author-actor's previous EFFORTS
ard Is better than most Of them. II
contains something Of a novelty In
srtuch as Behan is assisted BY a
drained bear who, n the truth were
told. divides honors with his friend
Md manager. Everything connected
with the doings 81 the wandering
italian and his four-footed compan-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

times he wondered II II was near
the Laughing Brook al all
Now. all the time Billy Mink
knew why Peter was watching him
and he used 10 take delight IN teas.
ing Peter by allowing Peter 20 fol-
low him little way and then mys-
terously disappearing.
What arc YOU hiding behind that
fern leaf for, Peter?" Billy asked
one day as he came skipping down
the Laughing Brook
Nothing IN particular" replied
Peter, who was rather confused By
the question, for al the time he bad
supposed himself so we'll hidden
that Billy wouldn't see him.
Billy grinned Come see my
house" said be. I've got the finest
little home you ever laid your two
eyes on. I'm very proud OF that
home. You really ought 10 see 10.
Don't you want 70 come along With
me and see itg"
I'd love TO-" exclaimed Peter.
hopping out from behind the fern
leaf. as II very far from here.
Bnly?"
Not far enough 70 tire such a
longlegged fellow as YOU" replied
Billy I'm on my way there now.
Just follow me n you keep your
eyes on me you Will have no trouble
Come on"
Now. what Billy said was very
true. but there was 4 little Joker In
u ali the same. Peter found it out
shortly He started after Billy with
his eyes fixed on Bnly's little brown
form and then all IN fash he
found himself staring At nothing but
some brown leaves where just a sec
ond before no had seen Billy just as
plainly as ever he could be seen Il
was Just as II Billy Mink had turned
himself into those brown leaves
Peter looked this way and looked
that way. but no Billy Mink was
to be seen. Nor dc - get another
glimpse OF him again that day
You see. Billy Mink can move 80
quickly when he wants 20 get out
OF sight that u seems as II he sim
ply vanished into nothing. And this
IL one reason he is able 10 keep hil
secrets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

remarkable acrohatic dancing. while
NHIfrr Won f.n. ftt.UNrf nWt Arthur
Ciawaee keen un thr masculine end
ot She entertainment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

"a out With music ~ thh orchestra
and popular songs ~ Emmcns and
Coivin.
COIISETM.
with the lEtroclctian % 1--WE
French clowns 20 audience. in IRE
Innocence theaser riacirg ~ 1900
rocking chairs On the Joy proNtn
49, fer those whs wish o. rosf hes
tween IN. fun festivals and the open
ing 81 what Is entitled the krtoln-
ZIONIST WigEie. There were more
Laughs than ever before on sunday
IN ne coliseum ~ 81 Awusefn rnts nt
the Board walk JeFersor-aVc- near
pane Isle bridge approach Tire
crowds we're aisu the largest since
the coliseum was opened 20 the pub
llc
IRE sRevclutionist Wiggle is "a.
square platform With reNolNing
lamp cost in the center. a post that
hsnas ard swRys with -r
when the foov starts i' move tHa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

ION rs the cause ~ huge enjoyment
The episode I'm which brpiu escapes
from hts master and inVestigates a
number ~ hee-hives tn search ~
honey IL among the most amusing
moments ever put ~ motion PIC
turc
George Bebans reputation as an
actor ~ italian character parts. i~
enytahle. In this plav he has ne
part Of an itinerant Italian who visits
smli towns with n ta ned hesr w trn
the bear IL looked uD for upsettinE
tho bee hives and the damage is
~ 500 Rehan as tho master. works
fn restaurant 90 earn The money
There he discovers kis Ions JOSH
daughter and gets miNra Ar I'D
hlackmaiHnC plot
Several Neapoftan songs and nie..
cal numbers arc offered hN if.
costumes. headed by Henry SantrrN.
and Including T Parref ana
III FARMS There IA the usual co.'s
lection ~ other films. a comedy
travelog and educational subjects snd
the regular resume ~ news events
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
MADISON

mystery story Wfff plenty
laughs p "rhe Haunted - iamas IN
which Harold Lockwood is 81 20 seen
this week on The Madison screen
These patauas. wheu tonneu. have
the power 10 Immediately transform
the person wearing them into some
one he az she 8 not---rhe hero. when
ne receives the pa1amas In all fhelr
beauty from a friend q the orient r.
changed into a Chinese. and when a
young man friend dors Them hr re-
comes q Fair and hea utifu Young Voc
man The pafamas manage g. mix
up Identities and conrlicatc the lives
or perfectly innocent pe~sons On ssNn
m extent that serious results seem
lnevitah is. bar u - SIT straightenei
out ~ the characters IN The tale
nave an unha ply time - %. nc
spectators cnfor Themselves hugely
FOR ~vrry new niv-up makes FOR
LAUGHTER for tha onlcckrr
"fsanrrou1~ Lake the plumb Der ~
also good lsuEh producer. while
the trnvcloru~ and tho news weekly
ara .ntcrestlpE and nNertlnV Mrs
Ethel Rust Meiior has some good
songs and rho orchestra selections
are pleasing
Harold Jarvis viii sing Monday.
Wedne sdsv and Friday afternoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

Merit storys Billy Mink Has Fun
with Peter Rabbit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

use the Special, "
many other things
about it that are
equally attractive.
Ask us about our
Free Over Night
Trial Plan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
If you had a Citigas Garland
Special in your Kitchen

You would appreciate all the features of the Special which
work, and steps and back breaking bending.
listed few of these fea You would find you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

of your delicious bread biscuits,
pies cakes-and thereby both please your family and
mze if you had Ctigas Garland Special Cabinet Gas Range
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
Drastic Increases
On Big Incomes
Proposed By SolOns
(Associatsd Press ny u 3. Naval Comm
nieation service) ~

nieation Service) .e
WASHINGTON, May ls- The house
Of representatives, in committee Of the
whole, yesterday included further dras.
tic increases in the surfaces on swollen
incomes. Nor did it hit big incomes
only. An effort to increase the income
tax exemption of married men from
$4,000 to $4,000 and Of single men from
$1,000 to $4,000 was summarily voted
down. =,
Under the agreement reached by the
committee all taxes ON incomes be-
tween $40, 900 and $1,000, 900 year are
to be increased to twenty-five per cent.
Persons with incomes that exceed in
amount q million dollars must turn over
forty,five per cent Of the amount to
the government.
When the effort was made TO raise
the exemption of married men to $4,000
and of single men to $4,000, Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth cited in oppo,
sition the fact that in England the
present exemption is only $3.50.
Representative Kitchin, chairman OF
the ways and means committee, startled
the house by announcing that the treas
ury department had notified him that
| IL would be necessary to raise by the
war revenue bill $2,245, ,O00, 900 instead
of the sl,S00,000,0OO originally esti'
mated. ,ss, t, IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
PROTEST AT
PREM|ER'S Plan
x y
Rejected By dnond Scheme
Also Rouses Opposition h <.
Factions In ireland
(Associated Press BY o. s. Naval commu.

nication servics) ,'
DUBLIN, ireland (via London), May
1s Premier Lloyd George 3 sugges-
tions, which he hoped would result in a
permanent settlement Of the Irish ques-
tion, appear to be pleasing to none OF
the various factions concerned. Sub
mitted first to John Redmond, Irish Ma
tionalist leader in parliament, il was
summarily rejeeted by him, Redmond,
however, agreeing to the premier's al
tentative proposition that q convention
of representative Irishmen Of all fac
tions be held to endeavor TO find some
ground Of agreement. <
Not only the Nationalist, but the
Unionists as well, have rejected the pre-
mier,s plan for settlement Of the
question. The Nationalist condemn il
unsparipgly, declaring that they regard
the proposals as retrogression rather
than progress. They cordially welcome,
however, the plan for a convention.
The Unionists may not join in this.
Premier Lloyd Georges suggestion
was for complete home rule in ireland,
the six Ulster counties, however, not to
be included. efF t,, Us 'Hss W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
PREMIUM BONDS FINDING
FAVOR AMONG ENGLlSHMEN
(By me Associatod Press,

LONDON, May l0--The call for
premium bonds, as an attractive med,
ium for gathering in funds for state
purposes, is becoming more insistent
and has now received the official sane.
tioh Of the London Chamber OF Com,
merce, Al a special meeting, this in.
stitution by a very large majority OF
its members voted in favor of premium
bonds and recommended its committee
to offer their cooperation with the
house Of commons committee which Is
now considering the question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
SCORES DROWNED
WHEN STEAMER
SINKS ON COAST
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Lives Claimed BY the Icy Wa
iers Of Bristol Bay After Stand
ard With l56 Persons On
Board, Foundered Last Monday
tAssoeiated Press ny o. 3. Naval commu

(Associated Press ny o. 3. Naval commu-
nication servics)
SAN FRANCISCO, May l8-One
hundred and twenty.seven lives were
claimed by the icy waters of Bristol
Bay, according TO news that reached
here by radio last night, when the ship
STANDARD, with total Of 156 persons
aboard, was wrecked last Monday, May
IL, on Cape Constantine.
The Standard, Commanded by Cap
tain Christianseh, sailed from San
Francisco April Q for a port on Bristol
Bay. The vessel, which was of 1461
tons, was carrying, in addition TO her
crew, considerably more than a hun
dred iaborers for the Alaska eanneries
aud mines.
No details Of the tragedy, which Is
one Of the greatest in the annals Of
Pacific Coast shipping, have been re-
eeived here as yet, but as IL is early
in the season, Il is believed that the
ship was caught in one Of the fierce
storms TINT at this season Of the year
sweep Bering Sea and its offshoot,
Bristol Bay, and was thrown upon the
black rocks of Cape Constantine.
II Is known that twenty-nine Of the
crew and passengers were saved and
that 1877 we're swept to death, but that
is all that has been learned thus far.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
STORM IN RUSSIA
PASSES LEAVING
COUNTRY SHAKEN
BrussiloH Withdraws Resignation
and Win Aid In Fighting
War To End
GENERAL G0URKE ALSO IS
WILLING TO RETAIN POST
Nation Stands Today Firm In
Determination 70 Keep
Pledges To Her Allies
tAssociatsd Press ny U. ., Naval Comm,
nication service) pe

hcauon SerNicO
PETROGRAD, May l8--The
storm that for time threatened
TO sweep away in whirlwind Of
anarchy Russia's new democratic
government has passed over and,
Russia stands today firmly de-
termined not only TO maintain
her pledge to the other Entente
allies ndt to make a separate
peace with Germany, but more
vigorously resolved'tlian before TO
push the war against Prussian-
ism to a victorious eopclusion.
The army crisis that was.
threatened by the designations Of
General ''Brussiloff, hero OF the
great Russian drive on the east
erh front several months ago, and
General Gourke, his chief Of staf /.
HAS ibesh ayertcds As the results
of an important meeting OF the
commanders on all the battle
fronts, except the commander Of
the Caucasian front, Brussiloff
and Gonrke withdrew their resig-
nations. "A statement was issued
by the generals that misinterpre-
tation of the real sentiments Of
the people in regard to the con-
duct of the war had resulted in
a loss Of discipline. But explana-
ton of popular sentiment had
cleared the atmosphere and re-
stored conditions TO what they
were before.
The generals made the encour-
aging statement that they be-
lieved the army would now stand
united and that. it would be pos
sible to conduct future military
affairs energeticaly. ...2.
Another encouraging feature Of
the general situation is the set
tlement of the cabinet crisis. 1t
was feared that the resignation
of Paul Milyukoff, minister Of
foreign affairs, would result in a
complete overthrow Of the gov
ernment and the practical elm
ination Of Russia as an active fac
tor in the great war. But this
crisis, too, has been averted by
the decision to take into the
cabinet FIVE representatives Of the
different Socialist groups. One
group is already represented by
A. F. Karensky, the new minister
of war, 50 that in all six Socialist
factions will have representation
in the cabinet. 1t is believed that
this will paeify all malcontents
and restore harmony.
The declaration of the govern
ment's policy has been accepted
by the council and will be signed
at once. This declaration says
that the government aims at the
attainment Of general peace with
out conquest, and consents to the
democratization Of the army, II
is the desire of the government
however, the declaration adds, tc
strengthen the fighting forces
and make the armies Of Russia
able to do their part in conquer,
ing the general foe. .''aE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
MANY CLERGYMEN Join y
SPECIAL c0NSTABLES

7 BIRMINGHAM, England, May IS
The 4500 special constables now on
duty in Birmingham to replace police
men who have joined the army include
sixty clergymen. These clergymen are
all assigned to regular . BEATS serv-
ing in most cases for three periods Of
Ave hours each weekly, Several Of
them have done satisfactory duty in the
traffic squad. 4%7H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
PASSES Ef
{. FIFTH LOAN BILL
Chancellor Says Time Not Ripe
For Peace Terms .
tAssociatsd Press by U. s. Naval oommu-
nicatioh serviee) p,

AMSTERDAM, May ls--The Ger
man reichstag adjourned yesterday up
til July 5, During its sitting il passed
the fifth loan bill, calling for 100000
900 marks Recently il was announced
that Chancellor Won Bethmann. Holl.
veg would deliver an address before the
reiehstag in which he would outline
definitely the terms upon which Ger.
many would make peace, but following
the rapid succession of victories OF Gen
eral Haig over General Won Hindenberg
he declined TO make such statement, de.
claring that the time was not ripe for
il, 5a".'. al '8.. "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
MODERATOR NAMED
(AssociAtsd Press ny " 8. Naval commu-
nication service) ..

DALLAS, Texas, May ls-Dr. J. viii
bur Chapman, well known evangelist
and representative-at-l large Of the
Evangelistic Committee Of Presbyter-
ianism, was elected yesterday modera'
tor of the Presbyterian general Assem-,
bly,. His home is In Jamaica, New
York. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-05-18
CARRANzAAUTHOR|zES
GREAT EXPENDITURE
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8. Naval Comm
nication service) H.

WASHINGTON, May ls-Mexiean
officials here have advised the state de-
partment that President Carranka has
authorized the texpenditure of twenty.
five million pesos during May and June
Eighteen millions of this sum Is to be
spent upon the army, under the direc-
tiOn of the war department. .