davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
UNITY ESSENTIAL
IO.'W|NN|NG CAUSE
President Wilson Gables Advice
To United States Commission
To Allies Conference

LONDON, November 49, Asso
ciated Pressl-Colonel House, head Of
the commission from the Unit d State,
70 the conference of the Allies, re
ieived cable message from PreSiden,
Wilson yesterday in which the latte,
said that he considers unity OF plai
and control essential to the success Of
the United States and the Allies, Il
hey are to achieve just and perma
aent peace. b. -. @ a5t
"It is imperative for us TO make tn,
best use of our resources" he said, re
ferring to the resources Of the Allies a
well az TO those of the United states.
He asked House and Bliss to repre-
cent the United States in the suprem,
war council which is to be held in PAT
before December. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
Author Of Resolution
To Annex Hawaii
Present At Funeral
Senator King Of Utah Sees Final
Honors Paid To Queen LiIiuo-
kalani and Expresses Gratifi-
cation At Being Present

'eIt seems strange that / should pc
here, actually ON the sanctified ground
IF this royal mausoleum,, bearing wit,
ness TO the final obsequies in honor of
the late Queen Liliuokalhni, in view of
the fact that introduced the first
resolution in congress to annex the Isl
lnds to the United States, . said yester
day United States Senator William IL.
King, of Utah, who was participant
IN the obsequies as a member of thu
Congressional Party.
The whole ceremony, both in tn
Throne Room and here at the mauso
leum is wonderfully impressive, and
weirdly odd, aud beautiful in every
way. While regret that Her Majesty
has passed away, I regard it as an
honor TO have been permitted to b,
present at all the homage that has beer
accorded Hawaii 5 Queen. %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
,HAMnnnIAIN,s couoH nEMnpY

When you have q bad cold you want
remedy that will not only give reiicf
but effect a prompt and permanent
cure, remedy that is pleasant 10 take
"a remedy that contains nothing inju
riOus, Chamberlain Cough Remed,
meets all these requirements. Il act
IN Natures plan, relieves the lungs
aids expeetoration, opens the secretiGG
and restores the system 70 health,
condition. This remedy has work
wide sale and use, and can always b.
depended upon. For sale by al dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. Agts. 70
observation-disclosures, n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
BRITISH SQUADRON
PUTS TO FLIGHT
GERMAN CRUISERS
One Vessel In Flames and One
Badly Damaged When Refuge
Is Found Behind Mines and
Fleet Of Heligoland

LONDON, November 19-(Ass6cia
ted Press) German cruisers which
were encountered by a Acct of British
light naval vessels Saturday hed be
fore the attack Of the latter and the
British squadron, composed Of smaller
cruisers and lestroyers pursued, FORCING
= running battle with the enemy. This
phase lasted for thirty miles and until
the Germans found refuge behind mine
fields and the larger vessels Of Their
own heet.
Reports received from the Britist
aquadron which engaged the German
hips said that when the latter finally
occurred a haven Of safety behind mines
md heavier feet Il was apparen
hat one cruiser was in flames and thai
mother had been severely DAMAGED
Dne mine sweeper was sunk and tho
prvivofs Of its crew were picked NJ
vs. prisoners.
Comparatively slight damage to tn,
British fghting craft was the repoti
cndered to the admiralty and casual
les are reported to have been light
such British vessels as were damage
IRE making their way TO port for th,
needed repairs.
German official reports emanatinp
from Berlin tell Of the engagement.
This German version says that strona
British naval force attempted to pene,
trate the Heligoland Light but were
located when sixty miles away and
we're driven of by a speedy counter
attack without loss to the German
fleet. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
COLOREDSOLD|ER
STABBED TODEATH
Tragedy Occurs In Dance Hall;
Another Man Wounded;
Slayer Is Unknown

A colored soldier named Bradley, ut
tached to the Twenty InfpntEy
was stabbed to death in the San Antoni,
Hall on Vineyard Street, shortly be
fore two o'clock, Sunday morning, BY
some person as yet unknown. In an
swer to call, the emergency hospita
ambulance hurried TO the scene and OF
arrival, Bradley was lying dead witt
gaping. knife wound in the RICH,
chest, and another colored man, Who
ave his name as Wilson, had a mast,
cut on the left arm.
Wilson was taken to the emerpenc,
hospital, and after first aid had beer
'endercd was moved to the department
hospital at Fort Shafter. His condi
lion is not believed to be serious, de
ipite the fact that he has lost a large
quantity of blood.
Whether Wilson and Bradley had en-
gagged in the slashing contest, o.
whether a third party did the knilng
not definitely known, There are be
ieved to have been many .eye.withesse
the affair, and the police are con
ucting an investigation. @
1t was learned late last night tina
rhelma Williams and Annie (Queenie
Perry, two Honolulu women, had beer
lrrested in connection with the fracas
but how they became implicated ear
lot be learned. According 10 th,
'olice records they are booked for in
'estigatiOn, but as yet no charge ha
been listed against them.
The two women in question wer,
aiken to police headquarters shortly af
er the stabhinJ occurred, and are still
ield, pending further inquiries. The
iolice maintain their usual dense reti
ense concerning the tragedy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
U-BOAT CREWS ARE
ANXIOUS TO QUIT
officers Go Armed Constantly To
Guard Against Mutiny That
Ever threatens

LONDON, November lS-(Associa
ed Press -Captains Of the German
ubmarines are compelled constantly
% carry their revolvers and to disarm
he members Of their crews to prevent
outiny and voluntary surrender to
heir enemies, according to an Amster.
lam correspondent of the Daily Elk.
iress. He quotes man who claims to
now the conditions Of the German sub.
marine service as saying: t..
HFor the last two months the U
,oats have been putting to sea under
yery peculiar conditions. The com.
tnander and his second start heavily
,rmed. The men, on the other hand
- searched for weapons before every
embarkation. From some Of the YES.
els all the rifles and other small arm
ammunition have been removed. In
ONE eases rifles are on board but they
ire kept securely locked in their racks
md the key feposes in the commander
,ocket. ~ e.. 4.
lreak Under strain g.. 70.
HThe reason for all these drastic
irecautiohs Is to be found in the spir
{ of the men Mt present serving Ger.
pany beneath the waves. ~ ..'."
81 win give you the psychological
experience Of the German submarine
ailor. After his course of specia
mining for the work he makes his hrst
rip. His vessel has one or two narrow
seapes from disaster but returns safe
to her base. The sailor goes ashore
or his short leave, spends his pny and
njoys himself., Diem he makes D see
md trip and again returns after es
aping death by inches.
.eN" Gradually it dawns on him tina
uck of this kind cannot hold out TO
yer and that eventually his fate j.
,ertain. From the moment that thi
ealization forces itself upon him hii
luty becomes a veritable nightmare
He sets sail on each new cruise with
he conviction that il will be his last
In the Language of the English soldie,
he is perpetually going over the top
md his period Of strain is much, NOR,
lengthy and nerve racking than tha'
Of the land fighter. "@%
Desire Internment .a
1.-THE effect on his mind Is easily +
be understood. He begins to cast abou
him for some means of escape from
this branch of the service but he quick
ly realizes that his only chance of es
cape is that of capture and internment
either by an enemy or neutral power
1t is this longing for. capture which
sends him to sea helpless and unarmet
while his officers bristle with the mean
Of enforcing obedience and discipline
EVERY Uboat commander now ha,
% face nm added danger--that Of hi
own men, who may seize the first op
portunity of taking control of his yes
el and delivering it to the enemy il
exchange for their own lives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
NEW FRENCH MINISTRY
FANORABlY RECEIVED

PARIS, November To- ASSOCIATED
Press Announcement of the person
mel Of the new Glemenceau ministry
and the policies which IL promises tC
pursue had been fayorably received by
the press Of the country. EDITORIAL
agree that 1t is a masterful cabine'
ard W. make clear its value and pro
fuN iae results that are desired pro
gided tat II meets with little in
aaie a and urge that such Indulgence
shiii ~ shown. ~ A., g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
FINLAND TO Become !.
REPUBLIC EXPECTED
Social Democrat To Lead When
Independence Announced

LONDON, : November l9-{Asso.
ciated Pressl FINLAND il expected 10
declare its Independence and take to Il.
self q government Of its own, Dies,
patches received yesterday said that
Oskari Tokei, leader Of the Finnish 30
icinl'Demoerats, Is expected to be asked
10 form the government when the diet
meets today and that at that time the
diet will proclaim Finland a republic
free from the government control or in
reference of Russia. ". 49,. j..
I. No opposition from the outside will
come 10 Finland, il is expected, for thu
other governments are little interested
and Russia is in no position at this tim,
Z 10 enforce any objections which tina
country might have. " Y " r. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
Teutons Bring Up Fresh Divis-
ions In Effort To Sever
Italian Force I.
LATINS SHOW TENACITY

NJ EW YORK November 19AssoCiaed Press-on the Italian
front there is raging one Of the most bitterly fought battles
the war; so important that its result may hinge the sub
seuuent campaign Northern Italy Yesterdays results were in
decisive but will be continued until the Huns convinced Of the
utility of further sacrifices the Italian army cut in twain and
driven hack to take upon another line Of defense.
was on the Northern line Of the Italian front and on the
plains ASago that the most fighting occurred Yesterday
The whole pressure Of the Teton forces is being brought 10
where the Pave and Treninc fronts Join and this be broken il
armies, each with one flank threatened.
FRESH DIVISIONS MAKE ATTACK
Bringing up fresh army divisions the Ausro-Gemans yeste
made supreme effort to break the Latin line Attack followed
attack division came up after division and hurled against the
saents that had selected They held to their positions with
to the seed ranks Of the enemy that poured up against Them
met charges with the bayonet and the sabe and they s held
out at nghtfalL
7 A FORCE ANNIHLATED; ANOTHER ATTACKS
At zenson the enemy succeeded in crossing the river and was
net with counter charge and all but annihiated Other troops
we're sent TO renew the attack and Twas continued until dark with
On the Asago Plains there were series Of attacks driven at
png back and held the Huns at bay seed heaps the dead
and wounded lay forming baicade Of which the
opposing forces fought with bayOnets yet the Italians hold
| CAMPAIGN HINGES UPON RESULT
IS the critical battle Of the campaign may be So in the
said That this may be the turning point in the Teon operations
this drive shall succeed win cut the line Of Inc I,aIans and
must mean the retreats and greater disaster On the other
land seems impossible that the eutos stand many days Of
Ch losses as tel to them Yesterday and retain their power
and the morale Of the troops.
SOLIDARITY OF LINE RETAINED
The Italian armies have maintained the solidarity Of their Ines
General Cadona said last night He added that the full power OF
The enems attack had not yet been developed and that they s
ave to snow where they will strike their greatest and their hea
st blows He praised the morale and the splendid courage which
the Italians were showing and the Mgor the defense which they
1ammeng administered by and fresh troops against men al
eady Wearied by the attacks Of the past week. a"
! ~ NAVY RENDERS ASSISTANCE
Splendid assistance being given to the land forces by The
Italian navy Rome reported and within range of the bio Guns Of the
/ hips the country was kept clear of Huns ~
Todays lighting may decisive On the other hand the
aans are still able to hold back the Teuon charoes the battle
nay continue ecsye for days to until one side other
50 weakened that withdrawal is inevitable - 80,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
ECUADOR REVOLUTION
PROVES NOT SERIOUS

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, November
49, Associated Press Fears of seri
Gus revolutionary trouble are abatine
Thus far the revolt 10 been confined
to small towns and villages almost en-.
tirely and authorities say that IL j,
Of little Importance and that they vii
speedily be able to put it down. Al
ready there have been numerous ar
rests and, facing severe punishment
the leaders are subsidiug.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
GRAVES OF FIRST
AMERICANS TOD|E
NJ. IN ACTION MARKED

AMERICAN FRONT, November
TO- (Associated Press) General
Perahing yesterday visited the
graves Of the first American soldiers
killed In action since the active par.
ticipation Of the United States and
caused monument 70 be placed be.
side The graves. This Is properly
inscribed and says;
Hare lie the bodies Of the first
soldiers Of the great Republic, the
United States Of America, who died
on the soil Of France fighting for
the cause Of Justice and Liberty"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

AXE LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINlNR
Iahlets). Druggists refund money IL
fails to cure. The signatu.e Of
W. GROVE Is on each box. Man.
.A,turcd by the PAKIs MEDICINE
y st Lc"is, u. S. A. @f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
PREMIER TO STAY

PEKlNG, November ISL Associated
Press There win Be no change in the
abinet of the Republic Of China at
resent, The president announced yes
'erday thet he had declined to accept
he resignation of the premier which
vas rendered to him yesterday, S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
united STATES.
AND JAPAN ARE.
NOT AGREED ON.
STEEL EMBARGO.
Toxic Reports That Negotiations
10 Secure Ship Building Nate
rial Have Been Broken of and
Terms Are Impossible
MORE SHIPS REQUIRED
THAN NIPPON CAN SPARE
Washington 0fHcials Tel Of Pro-
posed Agreement, What Ma
ton Is Willing 70 Do and Are
Confident Of Later Success
W/ASH1NGTON; November
"N1o--( Associated psess)-

WASHiN1lON, November
$WNl9--(Associated PHess)--
Despite agreement on other
points and the IMPORTS Of full ac-
cord between the United States
and Japan the question Of the
raising Of the embargo on steel
Tor Japan by the United States
and Of Japan furnishing the ship
ping which the United States re-
quires for service in the Atlantic
Ocean is unsettled and still open.
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN
Dispatches from Toxic re-
ceived last night announced that
negotiations with the United
States for the lifting Of the steel
embargo had been broken. Unit
ed States government officials
still expressed confidence that ne,
gotiations with Japan will in the
end be successful and said that il
they have been broken off efforts
to reopen them will be made,
The breach, it was said, was oc-
casioned by the refusal of Japan
to furnish all the shipping ton
mage desired at the price which
the United States has offered.
DIFFERENCE Is WIDE
Demands of Japan are for the
releasing from embargo of 800.
600 tons of steel for ship construc-
ton and the counter offer Of the
United States Was 70 release 100.
600 tons and to purchase from
Japan whatever shipping could
be had at a price of $l75 a ton.
Toxic dispatches gave as 9
reason for the break in negotia,
tons that the UnitedSStates re.
fused to consider the lifting of its
embargo on steel unless Japan
would yield to its demands for q
sale of shipping. The tonnage
demanded was such that it could
readily destroy Japan's commerce
with Europe without giving ar
adequate compensation in return
NEWS PREMATURE
Prior to the reported agree.
ment with Japan, announced ir
connection with an agreement
with the neutral nations Of North,
ern Europe and which said the
shipping problem of the United
States on the Atlantic was there,
by largely solved, it was known
that the United States and Japan
had been wide apart as to the
tonnage of ships that should be
furnished the United States
Washington officials insisting
that Japan's demands for steeI
were disproportionate to what
that nation was willing to yield
in shipping. l-s...
1t would now appear that the
two nations have not yet come
together on this point, that ship
building in Japan may have to
stop, as Toxic dispatches have
said that it must without steel
from America and the United
States must further speed up its
own ship building program.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-20
RECONSTRUCT BELGIUM

LONDON, November l0-(Assoeiated
ss)-,The Belgian government ha>
decided to create q special department
for matters of reconstruction, the head
Of which will be the present Belgian
dinister of London, Paul Hymans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

as the average for those having pale
vents was 1863.
OF the SO Wyandottes So had pale
vents and over 20 per cent of these
produced from 140 to 26O eggs. The
average production for the pale and
yellow vents was 1872 for the former
and 140s for the latter.
The average production OF the
Rhode Island Reds having pale vents
was 1913, while for the birds Of the
same breed with yellow vents the aver
age yield dropped to 12S eggs.
While practically all OF the above
observations are based or the color of
the vent. the reader must rot lose sight
Of the fact that this same variation is
manifested in the shanls and beaks OF
yellow skinned varieties. In other
words, the rich yellow color OF these
parts seems to fade out with heavy
production. Armed with this knowl-
edge the practical poultrymAn can ex-
anime his birds during October and Sc
lect those which show a marked fading
in color in the parts mentioned, with
the assurance that Is per cent. o, more,
of those selected ar. his best produ-
GERS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

This is a variety of race of fowls
more than a hundred years Did. They
were first known as the Or, Hteu Dutch,
and it is probable that they came from
Italy to the Netherlands, whence they
were gradually distributed over Europe
and to America.
They became known as Poland fowls,
probably due to the belief that their
origin was in that country. This name
was used together with Polish. until
1850. when they came into general pub
lie favor under the latter name.
Polish fowls have always had a linn
tied number Of admirers, though they
attract much attention in the poultry
exhibitions because OF their immense
crests. They have not. however. at
tanned wide popularity probably be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

which they invited all the creameries
Of the country to send their best prod
ucts. The big creameries and the lit
tie creameries and the housewives all
put on their best bib and tucker and
got busy to compete for the gold med
ais and the silver medals and the
bronze medals and the big silver cups
and tea sets and other paraphernalia
that was offered for highest testing
butter
These butter shows for the real fine
points of the art are the aristocratic
buttermakers of the country are
prouder of the blue ribbons and med
ais and prize cups then awarded than
a Frenchman is Of the badge Of the
Legion of Honor, or German of the
Iron Cross.
The different exhibits of butter en-
tered are graded for flavor. texture,
color, SALT packing. moisture. curd.
commercial score and every conceivable
element that enters into the making
Of this important element OF food.
Minneapolis Show.
When the big Minneapolis show was
| ended. the big silver loving cup was
awarded to Buttermaker Fred Madsen
of the Missoula creamery, with the
inscription craven thereon. This cup
is given to the maker of the highest
scoring butter made in the state Of
| Montana"
Feeling little bit chesty over their
! victory at Minneapolis, when the
. Western Dairy Products show was an
nounced for Portland. Ore. In Feb
busy. They had demonstrated to the
buttermakers down east what they
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22

like bundles, who have used salves
that turned your toes raw and sore,
and used plasters that would shift
from their place and never get" the
corn, and who have dug and picked at
your corns with knives and scissors
and perhaps made them bleed-just
quit these old and painful ways and
try "Gets-It" just once. You put or
3 drops on. and it dries at once.
There's nothing to stick. You can put
your shoe and stocking right on again.
The pain is all gone. Then the corn
dies Il painless, shriveling death. it
loosens from your toe, and off it
comes. "Gets-1t'' is the biggest selling
corn remedy in the world today.
There's none other as good.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where. 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by e. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago, Ill.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Geo. Freisheimer, David c. Smith,
Missoula Drug Co. and H. H. Bate
man.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
Kitchenette Garden

No place is too small to have a gar
den and-I hope---no person is too lazy
to be a gardener. II would DO some
of our heavyweight business men lot
OF good to exercise in even the follow
ing garden called a "kitchenette gar
den." plot Of ground no bigger than
a good sized bed sheet SKIS feet. (
Make the rows five feet long. Begiy,
with n double row Of Alaska peas 10
inches apart. Then IL inches from
these plant a row Of spinach. move
over 10 inches and put in a row OF
radishes. Ten inches more and a
row of onions. 10 inches farther and
a row OF carrots, 10 inches more and
row of beets. then two rowS of
beans. The beans should not be
planted until some time in May. The
others can be planted now. AS the rad
ishes are pulled plant their row to
peas. and plant fresh radishes in the
spinach row as 1t Is pulled. ~ some
OF the lettuce is cut instead OF pulled
1t will quickly grow fresh leaves. A
common garden packet Of the eeed will
furnish enough for two or three such
gardens.
Make this garden in a warm sunny
spot, and II you can get hol OF some
well rotted manure. work IN four or
I'VE bushel Of it into the soil before
seeding. So you will insure a supply
OF health. exercise and fire. sh yereta.
bles, add to the JOY Of life . nd subtract
from the cost OF living.
J. r. CAMPBELL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-22
Missoula Creamery Butter
Victorious in Competition
Fine Showing Is Made by Local Product Minneapolis
and Portand-Medas Are Given Buttermaker
for High Class Work

The faces Of Manager II. G. Butler
and Fred Madison. the head butter
maker at the Missoula creamery. are
wreathed in smiles these days over the
silver cups and medals and silver tea
pots and other plate that they are
proudly displaying as corroborative
evidence Of their claims that the Mis-
soula creamery is now turning out the
finest brand Of butter in the northwest.
They say. III you doubt our state
ments, just come down to the creamery
themselves.
Last November the National Cream
cry Buttermakers held their big COM
petitive show down in Minneapolis, to