davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
PARIS IS SAFE FROM
SUFFERING BY COLD

PARIS, November 10 Associated
ss}--Paris is out of all danger of
shivering. this winter, according TO lat
est calculations There will be eCal
enough for all needs, even supposing
the season to be as rigorous as last
year. There is, in addition, a consider
able accumulation of fire wood, brought
in during the summer in anticipation
of coal shortage and with a view TO
profit from the temporary or sic
Coal importations were 100000 tons
less in August than in the sume month
last year, but the production of F, eneh
mines was 100000 tons more than T.,
1915, making q net gain of 100000
tons in spite Of submarine activity
The imports in August were l,6S0,0 900
tons and the local production, 2y666,.
.0C0 tons,
French mines are now putting out
only about twenty percent less coal
than before the war, Notwithstanding
thct considerable part Of the coal
field is occupied by the Germans
NJ. Loucheur, the new minister OF
armament, and formerly under secre
tarv for war manufactures, is credited
with solving this problem. ..y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
SUGGESTS SALE OF
BONDS TO FARMERS
McAdoo Advises Banks To Get In
Resources So As TO Be
Ready For Next Issue

!. WASHINGTON, November 100 AS
'ociated PROSE- McAdoo
yesterday held Important conferences
With the goveraors of reserve banks
relative TO plans for continuing the
1nHncing Of the warby means Of Liber-
~ BoudS between periods when intcn-
i've hcompnisps for the floatation Of
I ,old issues may be- undertaken. J..
is.thc idea Of McAdoo to keep on
With the sale Of Liberty Bonds with.
ut constantly recurring to bond cam
Daigns such as resulted so successfully
n the fist two instances, such cam
/ iaigns would be conducted when il
rs absolutely essential but meantime
arrangements should be made by the
Banks to be ready for them. He ad.
vises that present holdings be disposed
# as rapidly as possible, suggests the
-Prmers as a medium, and that the
banks thYs be in position for larger
purchases themselves when another call
ihall come. ,..INt -, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
GERMANY WOULD Be .
READY AGAIN QUICKLY

PARIS, November l0-(Associater
'ress)-An inconcmsiSe peace woul6
mean that Germany would, in fiftee'
Years, be able to put into the fiel,
m amy of S.Ol0.0oO men against "A to
al French army of 3.332,O00, aceordin,
o figures compiled by Andre Lefevre
leputy from AK, aud former ministe
IF finance. .,.' 49,.
O., NJ lefevre estimates the number o
survivors at twenty years Of age i
the two countries, out of 100000 mnl
births. at 1880 for France and 1850
for Germany. In spite of the create
wastage in Germany. the relativel
smaller birth rate in France would re-
duce the latter's military strength t.
only little over az percent Of that
Of her neighbor in 1913. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
CONTROL
ENTRANCE TO
GULF OF BOTHNIA
Hun Forces Take Aland Islands
and Are Within Forty Miles Of
Finland Coast Significant ST.
lenoe From West Front

NEW YORK, November TO- Asso.
cinted Press German forcts control
The entrance from the Baltic Sen to
he Gulf Of Bothnia and are practically
in full possession Of the Alapd ~
ands. Teuton war Ntseeis -, oa9-I g.
, Ne Aland Islands on Thursday. Copen.
iagcn dispatches report, transports
followed, q landing was effected and
" last night practically the whole
Toup OF Islands was held by the Hun
'ortes These Islands are about forty
niles Oft the coast of Finland.
Italian Committee Named
Naming of a new military commit.
ee for Italy was the most Important
development for the Italian theater Of
var. General Cadorna is a member
u the Committee and following its or.
ganization General Boar was named as
he new head Of the first army, General
Sadoglio the second army and General
9randino the third. This appears TO
AVE changed the, whole aspect Of the
itnation according to adviees from
talon headquarters. It was further
teported that the resistance of the
ithhoha ntlhthtu pTtcepuDly yeSIeTudy
rs the main body established itself in
ewi positions selected for an effective
lefeuse against the invaders. j." ;.
fish, Co2ti ue On : > @,
Further British victories in Palestin
we're reported from London. The en-
ire Turkish army ia; Palestine was re
ported in full retreat. In tho pas
few days severel thousand prisoner,
and forty guns have been captured.
A bombnrdment Of the Turkish coast
vas conducted with some success by
he Allied feet. g..
dle1ce Prem West Front
On the Western front. 50 Far as new,
was concerned there was significant
silence such as heretofore has almost
invariably prcseged important activ
tiles on the part Of the Allies. New,
u new drives by the British or thu
SrenchFof both Is confidently expected
y . Al . = n . 7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
Blue" Spells Mean
Bad Kidneys!

. "Blue, 4" worried, half-sick peopl,
hould find out the cause of their trou
Hes. often il is merely faulty kidney
letion, which allows the blood to ge'
oaded up with poisons that irritate tn
s. erpes. Backaehe, headaches, dizzines
md annoying bladder troubles Are
ldded proofs that the kidneys need
lelp. Use Doan's Backaehe Kidney
ILLS. Thousands thank them for relief
rom just such troubles. 90
"When Your Back Is LAME emem
Iet the Name. !" Don't simply ask 70
4 kidney remedy--ask distinctly fol
loans Backache Kidney Pills and TAX
10 other), DOan's Backache Kidnet
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
Keepers, or viii be mailed on receipt Of
orice by the HOLSTER Drug Co, or
Benson Smith 4 Co, agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. ADVERTISEMENT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13

ATHENS, November TO- ASSOCIATED
Press IA new trans European routc
linking London and Paris with the
Balkans and the Orient, as counter.
project TO the German plan linking
Berlin, Vienna, and Budapest with
ConsfaHiinople and the Orient, is one
Iof M developments Of the war which
is' now being worked out in much de,
tail. II Is leading feature Of the
plan TO rehabilitate Scrbia BY making
her the nucleus 81 a great confedcra
tion Of the Balkan Hlav communitics-a-
serbs, Croats, slovenes, Dalmatians,
Bosnians--for the natural highway Of
.he Entente Powers 70 the Orient lies
directly through this proposed new
southern Slav state. g.
II remained for the present war to
make plain for the first time that the
inaturnl route across the Balkans to the
orient was not the, one chosen by the
Germans, running north and south, but
he old route used from time immem
orial running almost east and west
neross this couatry of the Serbs
Jroats and Slovenes. The German
route he's been Ibid out purelf for pur
poses of imperial expansion, linking
Berlin, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade,
Sofia Constantinople and the Orient
beyond. But the experience of the
Balkans had shown this was entirely
N artificial route which ignored the
formation of the country, and that the
natural highway wns the same today
as il was ages ago when used by the
aneients. t
Natural Line Exists ~
This natural route is as clearly de.
fned today as II was in the old migrR.
ions. But Il has the added advan' age
soday that il Is link, or extension
II a larger trunk line running across
the Entente countries of western Eu-
rope, and making a continuous chain
from London Paris, and Milan, the
great industrial center Of Italy, across
he Balkans to Belgrade, Nish, Salon
ika and Constantinople. 1t is the
Balkan link, however, which forms the
entirely new feature of this route,
with advantages contrasting sharply
with the artificial north and south
route. .n Nv. II
The old route, now revived as the
natural channel Of Entente expansion
follows the course of the river Save
which forms great valley running
across the Balkans, with level and
almost straight way from point near
Gorizia whore the Italians are now
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
CONTROL OF COPPER
PROPERTY SECURED
Cables From Mainland Tell of
BalIentyne's Success

Control Of Mouta ma Bingham Mining
company has been secured for Honolulu
interests, according TO cablegram
which was received here from c. G.
3allentyne, the representative which the
local hui in the stock of the company
md holders of its bonds to the extent
IF $l0l 900, sent over to investigate
he property and business Of the. com
pany and to otherwise represent it in.
tab. ..... ~. .'. 49,.
According to the word received from
Mr.. Ballentyne he has secured for the
sui control of Montana. Bingham which
,arries with il control of Fortuna and
Ither adjacent properties. He says the
reorganization of the company was
formed along lines which he suggested
and he is to head its directorate as
PRESIDENT and manager. ..r...
Whether Mr.. Balleutyne will return
20 the management Of the Rapid Tran
ut company has not been announced
but-it would seem unlikely if he is to
read the mining company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
GOVERNMENT TO SPEED
PREPARATIONS AHEAD

WASHINGTON, November l0---(As-
ISOLATED Press Govern officials
believe that it is possible, TO speed up
war preparations materially and owing
to the changed aspects of the Italian
front and the critical state Of affairs in
Russia with the resulting threatening
osnert for the west front, will make the
effort. . s
1t was said yesterday that il was
probable that by this new speeding up
process the present programs might in
some respects be doubled and, that
$4,000 airplanes aud $4,000 motor cars
might be ready for use by the first of
July. All of these are intended TO be
equipped with Liberty. Motors. e..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
IMPORTANT CHANGES
I. IN WAR DEPARTMENT
MADE BY SECRETARY
WASHINGTON. November 10

=. WASHINGTON november To-
Associated Press) Important
changes in the personnel Of the war
department were announced yester.
day A new assictant secretary is
named to succeed William Ingral
ham who has been appointed sur
veyor Of the port Of Portland,
Maine. t''T '' II. =, e
Major Benedict Crowen is the
new assistant secretary Of war. He
has been in charge of the ONCE Of
the Panama Canal in Washington
and viii resign his commission ii
the army to accept the appointment
offered him yesterday by the secre-
tary Of war. La ......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
EVEN DISTRIBUTION OF
W0RKMEN is TO BE MADE

/, WASHINGTON, November 81 Asso
eiated Press The national council OF
defense is studying a plan for the dis
tribution of workmen, in view Of pro
speets that there will be unemployment
in some sections and lack. Of labnr In
others Industries which are unessen
tial will be closed down, under the plan
now proposed. 4sts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
RAISE FUNDS TO KEEP
WAR CAMP COMMUNITIES

WASHINGTON, November GAS.
ISOLATED Press -Four million dollars is
being raised this week for war camp
community service, Secretary of the
Navy Deniels announced today. These
war camp facilities are TO aid in max
ing American hghting.men ideal types
Of the democracy they represent. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
MONUMENT FOR WRIGHT

PARIS, November l0-(Associated
Press)--The committee appointed be-
fore the war TO arrange for the cree
tion of a monument to Wilbur Wright,
inventor Of. the. airplane, has decided to
proceed Immediately with the work,
and u is hoped that arrangements win
shortly be made for the monument to
be erected MT Mons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
SIGNS WILL GODARK !.
At ELEVENO'CLOCK

WASHINGTON, November 10--(As
soeiated ess)--Preparations for fue
control went ahead with bound yes
tcrqay. The price Of coke came in TO-
FIRST attention and the who'll" natioi
was put upon a six dollar q ton basi'
for this fuel. '.. .,...". ...' "",N.
Electric signs were also given atten
lion and a ruling of the fuel admins
ration provides that the lights on sucl
signs shall burn only between the hour
# seyen.forty.five ana eleven o'clocl
nightly. -. t-.s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
STEAMSHIP LINES TO f..
|. HELP FOOD ECONOMIES

WASHINGTON, November Gas.
sOciated ess)-Thirty.three steam,
ship lines touching at American ports
have now pledged themselves to aid in
the food ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Their
menus will be simplihed, waste will be
avoided, and meatless aud wheatless
days observed. 49,. 49,. IL. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
GERMAN VICE CHANCELLOR
TENDERS RESIGNATION

h AMSTERDAM, November IO-tAsso
eiated Press Further changes in the
Germnn cabinet were announced yes.
tcrdaylin dispatches from Berlin Vice.
chahFelIor Won Helferrieh rendered his
resignation aud asked its aecepta nee
BIZ the kniser This Wilhelm agreed to
If the Official would; agree TO accept
Gnoher Office The agreement was reach
cd ~ .s. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
MEXICAN CENSUS

MEXICO CITY, Nov. l0-(Assoeia
ed Press}--The governors of the Mexi
an states have been instructed T.
lake angements for beginning {
ensus Of the country at once. The last
ensrs in 1910 was uncontrolled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
A FAvoRITE RUB DOWN.

The golfer the foot ball player and
the all round athlete know the value
of Chamberlain Pain Balm. II is
just the thing for a rub down after a
hard game. All soreness disappears
like magic aud sprains and swelling,
are cured ia one-third less time than
10y any other treatment For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 co.. Ltd
Agts. for Hawaii. Advertisement. 3,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
CHINESE MISSION is .
.ls NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO

4 SAN FRANCISCO, November -
( Associated Press The Chinese gov.
ernment commercial commission seut to
the United States TO approve of large
contracts for tools and supplies Is here,
Jient. ,Gen. Ching Ping Tbue is at its
head. The mission has no diplomatic
signiicance. -..---.-- .------ w. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
DUTCH GEI AIRSHIPS

4 AMSTERDAM, November 10
Soeieted, Press)- -It is announced tKRN
twelve large German airplanes built
for the Dutch army have arrived 81.
Bentheim, Hanover where they will
be taken over by the Dutch aviation
officers. ... ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
FREIGHT RATE RAISES '..'.' 4
SOUGHT BY RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, November .9--(As
ociated Press Western railroad line'
odny, filed With the interstate com
ncrce commission requests to be allow
ID to increase freight rates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
NO DIPLOMATS ARE WANTED

peace proposed that there sa
be conference determine the delegates which shall be
other than those connected with the diplomatic
Of the warning nations. ..I
The serious phase perhaps of the whole the
ANNOUNCEMENT that three months armste will be sought
procedure which would result IN the immediate releasing OF still
larger forces of the Tcuon armies placed along Russian
fronts which direct the Allies while
in idleness in those sectors. ~" .f.a.
Advces from Peograd Lnine the chief spoke
Of the Maxmists In address which he made before the
Workmens and Soldiers Delegates Council Wednesday he
. reported to have said: @ .sg& sE. &EE5# re &sEsM5
I'VE shall offer the world peace which will be
cepabe the proetara Of all Of the warning We shall
to be published all treaties that have heretofore been
and will promugate further We shall
I OF all Of our industries" %
Before the body yesterday he said plan is
immediate armce Of three months during which time elected
representatives OF all of the warning nations whom shall in
any be connected with diplomatic corps
will meet settle the question of We shall present
terms ,ody consider may
swell 1t will from which side these may
We shall offer just and we will terms
a,. PEACE TERMS DOUBTFUL s.sas
The terms which Lenine mentioned 6accay the
that drafted for and adopted by the Woe
Soldiers Council several weeks ago. 4ssg5"
Following Lenne rotsky is reported spoken the
council yesterday and have further outlined program Included
in this the abolition capital punishment the death penalty
the immediate release of all political prisoners
ceated under orders from Keresky the of Kerensy him
self aud the conviction and punishment all OF those who
aided him in making his escape. sgr5#.1s
N Our first act said Trotsky will be to offer to the nations
democratic based policy OF annexatons and
indcnlnities," .a...' T. .''...
tf FRICTION IN CONGRESS III
Not all is harmony congress- Petrograd dispatches
said that the municipal council of peasants delegates the Mini
ast faction refuse submit BolsheV authority declare
that they will take appeal to the nation - 4.r
despatch to Reuters in London said that General hpof
Of the Russian commanders, had been arrested @
The attitude OF the United States towards Russian money obi
cations is unchanged '.'.t. &Y.M ~ -
Secretary Baker said that lie still believed in ability ofth
Russian people reestabsh themselves e5 FgaN@ .%h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
/ DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES CONFER

Further seriousness the situation evidenced
that the diplomatic representatives. of the allied nations held
ing consider for safety Following the meeting
the ambassadors announced that they had arrived the
cluson that at the there the occasion take
oncered action looking the protection Of the foreign colonies
Peogad although the situation might become such demand
The whereabouts of Kerensy unknown There have been
reports that he arrested but of these have been
confirmed Meantime the Boshe Vikis and other
going with their plans of securing carly Such
plans do not have the appearance OF resulting in proposals that
would be acceptable the Germans and they would
be acceptable to the Allies for they largely the proposals
that drafted by the radicals several weeks and which
Great Britain said the time could for be seriously
considered -1.s .@sstas-.@ ~ a'!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
Three Months Armistice And
Election OF Peace Delegates
From ALL Nations But No
Z Diplomats Part OF Program
RADICALS TAKE MOSCOW

XX/ASHINGTON November lO(Associated Press Aspects
wv Of the Russian debacle admittedly took serious
coorng yesterday when advces received from Ambassador
Francis that the influence of the BolsheVs
uaadca parties had spread outside Of Petograd
and that there the revolutionary committee supported by the
military had taken all of the government
sador Francis had received he said despatch
States consul at Moscow under date of Thursday D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
CENTER
AND GERMAN BASE
UNDER BRITISH FIRE

ering that maneuver. 1t was this blind
ness of the German army, coupled with
one brief dispatch from the front to-
day stating that only five German air
planes had been seen on the whole of
the Hindenburg line-forty miles from
Drccourt to st. Quentin as the crow
flies-that aroused great interest hore
today. The blindness likewise indicated
that the eyes of the powerful German
spy system had been likewise put out.
1t seemed to be established today
that the vaunted Hindenburg limo
was a mere papier maehe bulwark
against the British onslaught, that
England Is superiority in the air has
blinded the Boche view, that the Teu-
tonic espionage scheme can be frus-
trated; that the tanks are well nigh
irresistible; that the Boche is a lost
individual when he is surprised; that
England S military leaders are not
AFRAID Of bold Napoleonic strokes, even
if they violate precedent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22

husband, had gone to all of the wives
of the men employed by the firm for
which Howe worked 1t had followed
her to the eastern states, to- Australia
and finally to Buenos Aires. When her
husband appeared as a witness in the
government IS suit against the National
Cash Register company at Dayton, o.,
Mrs. Howe was Stunned by the wives
of the other men gathered there, she
said, because of stories they had heard.
SIT was there that / learned the full
extent of the whisperings, she said
HYou know what that means to a
proud woman who has always been
good"
Telegrams offering help were com
ing to Mrs. Howe constantly today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-22
By Ed L. Keen

! Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, Nov. 22.-Cambrai, center
OIL six railways, and chief depot center
for the German communications line in
icentral France, was under fire of Brit
ish field guns today. Its usefulness as
Uerman base is done. Not only has
the Hindenburg line been broken ut
terly, but the vitally important com
municating line likewise has been
smashed.
All Britain celebrated today. There
was a holiday spirit in every smiling
face, Just little bit more reverence
to dun-clothed soldiers in the streets
because their brothers were working
the modern miracle of war over there
and widest enthusiasm among tho
Tommies themselves. Newspapers OF
lstaid British history, delved into re
mote type boxes to blare the victory
across their pages in Amerieanesque
g streamers. " The victory was regard
led as one Of the greatest strokes OK
the war 1t was achieved because Brit
ish strategists had the courage to try
something new in the catalogue OF
war.
General Byng and his eo-workers so
infinitely worked out the battle plan
that they had cavalry massed and
ready for action. A few days ago
leader would have been dubbed insane
had he figured on utilizing mounted
forces against trench works But Byng
figured it-and he figured right Of
ficial reports today told of how il
many cases they rode full tilt at the
charge ON German artillery, sabering
the gunners and capturing field piee-
es. The cavalry was credited with the
capture of the villages of Mareoing
and Masnieres- Hundreds Of tanks par
ticipated in the battle and once again
these sealy monsters proved their
worth.
There apparently eouldn t be Brit
ish drive without inelement weather.
When the British started on Tuesday
morning it was fine and clear, but to-
days front dispatches reported a cod,
drizzling, ineessant rain.
This is the first time in shis war
that any commander has been able TO
mass gigantic forces Of men, Of such
numbering monstrosities as tanks and
Of cavalry without the enemy diseov-