davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
An Old Appeal

.NNE of the bravest and most gallant struggles
~ for national liberty in all the history Of the
world was the war for the independence of the
Netherlands against Phillip IL Of Spain. William
of Orange - William the Silent = led his people
through years OF war to ultimate victory, though
he did not live to see that great result In unset
fish devotion to his people and his country, in
courage and ability, he stands in the annals of his
country as Washington stands in ours OF him it
was said by Motley, the historian, "When he died
the little children cried in the streets"
The great and powerful United States arrayed
against Germany is in no such condition as was
the Netherlands Confederacy arrayed against the
power Of SPAIN yet the Prince of Oranges appeal
to the Dutch people to give financial support to
the cause OF liberty possesses timely interest
when the United States government is asking the
American people to give their financial support to
their government in this war for liberty in the
world.
The Prince of Orange in his address to the in
habitants of the Netherlands used these words:
"Let not sum of gold be so dear to you, that
tor its sake you will sacrifice your lives, your
wives your children, and all your descendants, to
the latest generations that you will bring sin and
shame upon yourselves, and destruction upon us
who have SO heartily striven to assist you. Think
what scorn you will incur from foreign nations
what crime you will commit against the Lord
Cod what bloody yoke ye will impose forever
upon yourselves and your children, if you now
seek for subterfuges; if you now prevent us from
taking the field with the troops which have en-
listed. On the other hand, what inexpressible
enehts you will confer your country, if you
now help us to rescue that fatherand from the
power of our enemies"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
THE ADVERTISERS SRa-wEEKIY
Ne,D Army ORGANIZATION,

THE number, Of men referred to when pla-
= toon, company regiment, brigade or division
is mentioned, is entirely indefinite, as the number
differs under the army organization of each ma
ton q Il Mfar
Moreover, as the United States has decided to
,reorganize its formation more nearly to approx
mate the numbers included in the French and
English units of like name, confusion has been
aided by the use Of two sets Of numbers-the new
and the old
In today's Advertiser, are given the latest fig
.ures of the organization.
The designations are not complete as to artillery
( rganizaton and omit the cavalry entirely, al
Though this may be Intentional as it has been ru-
.mored that cavalry-as such--was not to be in
'cluded in the American foreign service army 1t
will be convenient table to cut out for reference
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
Aduice To a Soldier
Whine

Nov that hundreds of thousands of young
men are leaving comfortable homes and sud
denly encountering the new and strange discom
forts of camp life, they being given unlimited
amounts Of free advice.
Among the food of suggestions, the following
hy the Chicago Post applies equally we'll in Homo
lulu as in Chicago. In fact, it is as good advice
for the civilian at home for the rookie in camp
young man, did you ever go a camping trpi
"Did you ever lie around in a tent for days at a
time while the wind blew and the rain fell tOrrents
while the mud was foot deep and the underground
wet that whipped the moisture through to
the skin at every step you took! ..--
"And il ever your misfortune to have in your
party man who continually growled about the wealth
er, the wet bedding, the water that seeped into the
tent, spoiled the grub and made it almost impossible
Almost every camping party has at least such
man in it.. The others may be gay in adversely, may
fun in hardship and enjoy themselves in spite
of difficulties, but wilmer will 90 far toward
ing the enjoyment of the whole party s.. rg.'
,HWen, young man, il you have been chosen TO rep.
resent the nation in the national army, you
III may rain and blow, and at times the whole camp
will be a Of mud.
There may be confusion at first with the attendant
lack Of equipment. -"
'The food may not be just like mother gives you at
home. r. r."
'The work will be hard and much of it dsagreeable
"Some of the men will endure it all with cheerful
Others, we fear, will grumbe and growl They
will be the that made the noise, and their
example will affect the spirits of all the rest. ~
''But, young man, don't whine. Enjoy the work
if you can. If You can act though You enjoy it.
"Dont crouch around and complain to your com
rades and, above all, don write whining letters home.
Your mother and sisters will feel badly enough
without that
lyon are going out to do a mans work, young fel,
low. Do IL ike a man-an American man
"Don be wilmer
That is good stuff :"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
THREE ARE HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Crowded From Road Over
turns, Pinning Five Persons Be-
meath It; Joe PaiShon Arrested

Six persons, including two small chill
dren, had an almost miraculous escape
from death when a Ford car owned and
driven by Peter Higgins, vice.president
and manager of the Peerless Preserv
ing Paint Company, and who resides on
l.aimi Road, overturned late yesterday
afternoon, about a mile and half on the
town side of Kipapa -Gulch. Three
members Of the party were more or less
seriously injured: Peter Higgins, Mrs.
Walter Palmer and a two year-old boy,
George A. Palmer. The others escaped
with bruises.
1t is alleged that Higgins ear was
forced off the road by a car driven by
Joe Fashion, who speeded into town
after the accident and was arrested at
Aala Park by Motorcycle Officers Sam
Ferrera and Joe BrancO, who had been
ordered to be on the lookout for Pal.
shon. Paishon was charged last night
with needless driving to the imperil-
ment of human life.
According to the statements of wit
nesses, Higgins was driving along on
the right side of the road when Pal.
shon, driving ear No. $500, Cadillac,
came up in the rear at a terrific rate
of speed. 1t is alleged that Paishon
was blowing his horn continuously, as
If with the idea of erowding other cars
off the road. ~ 3
Higgins steered his car quickly to the
right, alarmed by the terrific din made
H.. Daiuhpu - bnr NJ ,nfA hn
ditch, the machine completely overturn-
| ing. I."
Pinned Under Car
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Higgins, Miss
| Lydia Reid and the two little children
were pinned under the ear.
| Following the wrecked Ford were
| cars driven by h. A. Mott Smith and r..
II. Mcnamara, and the injured persons
| were transferred to these two ears and
taken, to the emergency hospital with
all possible haste.
At the emergency hospital it was
found that Mrs. Walter Palmer had sus.
tanned internal injuries The little boy
! was suffering from badly confused lips
and had four teeth knocked out, while
Higgins has sustained a fracture of the
right tenth rib. Mrs. Higgins and Miss
Reid were more or less bruised, but a
year.old daughter of Mrs. Palmer es
capped with nothing more than a scratch
or two Mrs. Palmer is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins.
Witnesses of the accident include r
II. Mcnamara, l.. b. Houston, Mrs. +
V. Reid, Capt. Jack HaWcs, +. A. Mott
Smith, V. Turley, +. Bookings and J
II. Givens, the latter three belonging to
Schofield Barracks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
TWO OVERDUE SHIPS
TURN UP AFTER MANY
49, DAYS OUT AT SEA

A cable from San Francisco received
by local shipper yesterday says that
the Peruvian schooner Helvetia and
the American schooner Oceania Vance,
which have long been overdue and
given up as lost, have at last been re.
ported. The Helvetia, Captain Rem
toria, left Puget Sound May 27, en-
route for Callao, Peru. The message
merely states that she put in at Pac
ifirI Coast port for provisions, and gives
no information of the condition of the
vessel or her crew, where she has been
or the cause Of her failure to put in
an appearance at some port long ago.
The other long overdue vessel, the
OceaHia Vance, Captain Olson, which
has been 1913 days out from Mukilteo,
for Melbourne, is reported as having
put in at Sydney in a badly leaking
condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09

"A remark OF certain Washington official has
travelled over to England and returned to the Uni
ted States. 1t is worth repeating. Washington is,
OF course the headquarters Of the numerous organ
izations official and semoicial that are directing
American cooperation in the war, and the official
in question, the chairman of one of the committees
dealing with the recruits to national service de-
scribed the present situation in an epgrammatic
sentence. ITS great thing" he said. ito know
that the country is behind us-if only it'll keep off
our backs. christian Science Monitor.
sNH ~ 4 4
And now the Coastwise Shipping Law is
pended! II this war keeps up all the things for
which The Advertiser has been contending will
come to pass, including prohibition for Hawaii
and public that will elect competent sheriff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
KAWAIAHAO PASTOR RESIGNS
AFTER MANY YEARS SERVICE.

" AWAIAHAO CHURCH and its pastor, Rev. H. H. Parker
who after more than tyour years service ANNOUNCED yes
erday his resignation end Of the year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09

tysburg during the Civil War that Rev.
Mr.. Parker was called to the pastor
ate which he has held continuously
ever since, among his royal parishion-
ers being Kamehameha ", Kameha.
meha V, Luualilo, Kalakaua and Lii.
uokalani. Mr.. Parker was born at
Nuuhiva, Marquesas Islands, March 2,
1898, and was first educated at Homo.
lulu and was ordained pastor June 2S,
1863. ...'
At the present time he is engaged in
preparing a new Hawaiian dictionary,
n work for,which he is eminently fitted,
having an intimate knowledge Of the
Hawaiian language, both old and the
new, and which will be. a browning
monument to his long decades of ae
tivity on behalf of Hawaii and Ha
waiians. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of r. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
cINR CO., St. Louis, U. s, A. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09
CHILDERN's COLDS.

Why let the children rack thir little
bodies in such a distressing manner
when you can so easily cure their colds
with a bottle of Chamberlain = Cough
Remedy? For sale by dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co Ltd, Agts, for Hawaii
Advertisement,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-09

Congress has voted nineteen billion dollars this
session, practically all for war. This shows how
serious thing war is because that is almost three
times much as the nation spends year on
booze
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given all own
ers of any lots or premises with
in the limits Of the city Of Red
wood Falls, Mimi, to remove
from said lots or premises or
see that occupants remove from
said lots or premises and from
the streets and alleys adjacent
thereto all decayed or decaying
animal and vegetable matter,
manure, privy deposits, ashes,
garbage, rubbish, or any other
source of filth; and to remove
from the streets and alleys adj
jacent to said lots or premises,
boxes, barrels, firewood, lumber,
logs, stones, brick, buildings, wa
CONS, carts, sleighs, machines, or
any other substance or materi-
al whatever, except where a per-
NIT has been obtained from the
City Council, on or before May
1st, 1916.
Signed,
S. L. LEONARD,
1927 Board of Health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18
SPICK AND SPAN WORK

Getting rubbish on the run,
You can have a lot of fun.
Making cleaner this clean town,
Adding much to her renown.
Clean up, Spick and Span.
Soap and water, scrubbing brush,
Chase the dirt out with a rush !!
Out with rubbish, cut the weeds,
Sow a lot of garden seeds.
Scrub up, Spick and Span.
| Paint the house from top to toe
| Varnish, polish, high and low,
Sweep the attic, clean the doors;
Put new rugs upon the floors.
Paint up, Spick and Span.
Swat the fly and oil the pool,
Get out every garden tool,
Seed the bare spots on the lawn,
/ Get up in the early dawn.
Wake up, Spick and Span.
After you are through with thi:
Cheerful smiles are not amiss
Don't forget it through the year
Every day make full of cheer.
Cheer up, Spick and Span.
/ -Mapleton Enterprise
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18
OUR FLAG IN BELGIUM.

It is only when the traveller
returns home that he finds new
beauties in the commonplace
things which were scarcely no.
ticed before. We who live in a
republic often are not aware of
the true meaning of the flag
until from some distant quar-
ter, where liberty is unknown,
it's worth is made apparent to
us. In a recent article a writer
has told of what our flag means
in Belgium. American flags of
one kind or another" she states,
"hang in all the cantines along
side of the pictures of President
Wilson. Notices expressing
thanks to America, flour sacks
deliberately embroidered-on all
sides are attempts to express
gratitude and affection. That
morning, as the Legation car
turned the corner, a little old
Flemish lady in a white cap
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18
WELL-TO-DO INSANE MUST
NOW PAY TOWARD
SUPPORT.

Senator Henry N. Benson of
st. Peter, won a fight Of thirty
years standing late yesterday,
when he obtained the passage
by the Senate of the bill COM
polling estates of insane per-
sons, when able, to pay $40 a
month toward the maintenance
of these persons in hospitals FOR
the insane.
The bill was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Benson, and
in the House by Representative
Oscar Swenson, of Nicollet.
The House passed the bill first
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18
THE KAISER STANDS ALONE

The kaiser faces the dismem-
berment Of his dream of world
empire and the end of a personal
power that has for many years
threatened civilization with the
present war. He is another of
the long line of reactionary fig
ures who have taken the feudal
doctrine of the Middle Ages and
tried to drive back the irresist-
ible growth of individual rights
and human liberty. George III
was a small character and stu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

pid. Napoleon the First was a
magnificent tyrant. Napoleon
the Third was scheming and
petty. But none of these, tho
they lived in supposedly less
civilized times, ever descended
to the inhuman and the con-
sciencele5s beliefs and practices
which the kaiser has adopted to
reach his ends. In modern times
he stands alone of all rulers,
either of those who inherited
power or those who acquired it
by their own abilitie5-damned
in a class by himself The
Worlds Work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

5eQ w 4AA4HG435l M - - . = ~ 80
and saIuted the dag. AT bis own
request thirty-five business men
of the village waited on him and
the ceremonies were carried out
at q private residence. The
crowd stood in the street while
the ceremonies were carried out.
Mr.. Bublitz stated that he al
ways had believed himself a
loyal American citizen and he
was educating his children to
respect the American flag. He
declared his own allegiance to
America. He is a well-known
farmer and always has been
held in high respect by the peo-
pie hereabouts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

stepped forward and clapped her
hands as the American flag
foated by. Men lift their hats
to it, children salute it. In the
shop windows one often sees it
draping the pictures of the king
and queen. Fargo Courier
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

excited a great deal of adverse
comment. Finally he was waited
upon by a delegation Of about
seventy-five citizens and asked
to salute the flag. He refused,
and was at once taken in charge.
Several men in Winnebago
have been forced to salute the
flag recently. Mr.. Bublitz came
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

and Senator Benson had the
House bill substituted for the
Senate measure, SO it now goes
to the Governor.
Senator Benson said there are
insane persons in Minnesota
who are worth $4,000 or more,
and yet they are supported by
the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18
HE SALUTED THE FLAG.

Winnebago City, March 90
Late Tuesday afternoon Fritz
Bublitz, a German residing five
miles from Winnebago City, was
ridden on a rail and subjected
to a great deal of rough usage.
His pro-German sentiments had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-03
GOLF TEACHER
GETS JAPANESE PUPIf

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 3.-That the
fame of Stewart Maiden, the canny
Scot who teaches members of the At
l&nta Athletic Club to play the ancient
and royal game of golf, has spread
around the world, would seem to be in
dictated by the arrival here of H. OH
eshi rich japanese of New York and
Toxic, to place himself under Maid
ems instruction.
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlantas golf
marvel who startled the country few
months ago by winning the National
Woman's Championship, was trained
by Stewart Maiden, and so was Little
Bob" Jones, the 14-year-old prodigy
who threw terrific scare into the best
golf players in the country by his
whirlwind playing in the National Am
ateur Championship in Philadelphia
last summer.
Maiden is the most reticient individ-
ual that ever came out of Scotland
while Ohashi is not the least bit UNI
communicative and the two are get
ting on together fine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-03
BEAT THE BOIL WEEWL

By making your cotton mature three
weeks earlier. Ladoc Manurial Ground
Limestone, ton to the acre, will do it.
One application lasts four years.
Original cost only $1.50 a ton in car
lots of thirty to fifty tons, f. o. b, Fac
tory, Ladds, Ga. Reduce your fertil-
izer bill by half. Gradually unlocks
the unavailable potash and phosphoric
acid that are abundant even in the
poorest soils. Builds up worn out
farms. Sweetens sour lands. Farmers
andagricultural stations report enorm-
Gus Increase in yield of cotton, corn.
wheat, oats, sorghum, tobacco, peas,
clover, alfalfa, peanuts, fruits and veg
etables. Write for descriptive booklet
and free package of Litmus for testing
sour lands. Address Laid Lime and
Stone Co, 913 C, Healey Bldg, Atlanta.
Ca Advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-03
WHOSE BUSINESS?

If the congress of the United States
spent as much time on the business
which the people expect them to trans
act as they do in attending to things
totally outside of their sphere, much
/ SIS knowledge, things would work
much better for congress and the peo-
Pile
Working presumably on the hypothe-
sis that most elections are crooked
aid that almost every candidate is in
clined towards crookedness, congress
has started out to limit campaign
funds-and in doing so regulate the
conduct of newspapers There must
b. an evil, and sinking one, else the
smoke would not have been created.
A news dispatch yesterday relates
the following purposes of the revised
corrupt practices bill laid before the
senate:
Newspapers or periodicals
charging for political advertis-
ing in excess of normal CONNER
cial advertising rates or refusing
nOn-libelous political advertise
ments offered at such rates, when
it opens its columns to other polit-
ical advertising, would be denied
the use of the mails for thirty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-03
A PRETTY KETTLE OF FISH.

The smell is reaching over Georgia,
and the odor will doubtless permeate
the nation.
"A federal judgeship is being juggle
with, and a scene is being enacted.
The judiciary will certainly feel the
pangs and ill effects of recent events
in Georgia over the speculations on a
federal Judge for the southern district
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge W. W. Lamblin.
What's coming next is hard TO tell.
Will it be ermine which the appoin-
tee will wear?
1t is bad enough to tamper with pol
.itical appointments in the executive
and judicial branches of our govern
ment, but to allow its poisonous fangs
to invade the judiciary is unbearable.
There are scores of men who could
be named for the federal judgeship in
south Georgia without whisper of
criticism. These men are loath to en-
ter an arena where politics seem to
be all.
The authentic, but official" appoint
ment of w. w. Osborne, of Savannah, |
has provoked an interesting battle.
Whatever status the affair seems to
have must be born of Senator Hard
wick. Senator Smith has virtually
said that he would assent to the selec-
ton of the junior senator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-03
one THOUSAND GAME COCKS
TO BE SHIPPED TO MEXICO

ATLANTA. Ga, Jan. 3.-One thous-
and game cocks purchased for the
amusement and edification of Carranza
soldiers in Mexico will be shipped from
Atlanta in the next few days in a
special car. having been secured in
this city and surrounding country by
Carranza agents armed with real
American money.
In addition to the financial repre-
sentatives of the de facto president
who wrote the checks, there are three
Mexican cock-fighting experts in the
city who personally selected the rost-
ers and who will accompany them on
their long journey to the land of etern-
al revolution.
1t seems that practically all the
chickens in Mexico. both game and 9th
erwise, have been used up in the
course of the latest disturbance, and
that Carranza must have a fresh sup
ply to keep his soldiers happy and
contented with the Sunday mains"
which they love so we'll.
And it is reported on reliable auth
GRITTY that agents of Villa are now
securing the state of South Carolina
for game cocks to amuse the soldiers
of the bandit chieftan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-03

days.
Further the measure provides
that no publication shall publish
gratuitously in any way, any polit-
ical matter during campaign, ex-
cept that written by it's own en-
ployees unless the matter is sign
ed by the real name of the author,
and that no political advertising
matter intended to influence an
election shall be published unless
marked as paid advertising mat
ten" with the name of the can
didate or committee presenting it
attached
Entire! The duty of congress is tt
cinduct the newspapers of the country
as it regards as their public and pol
Congress has a newspaper (?) of her
own-the Congressional Record. If as
much time was spent in seeking ways
to make that publication really worth
while as they seem to consume in
running other businesses, then the
country would profit immensely on the
financial side of the ledger.
AS yet, we haven't heard of any plans
to regulate the contents of liquor cir
culars. Very few efforts seem to have
been made TO make the ranking priv
ileges an honest medium in the inter
est of the nation.
The people of this nation are paying
he bills, and congress is having the
'un.
If the newspapers of the country
acted in an apparent demand for de-
'ensive acts, there might be trust
pushing suit''-for concerted efforts
among the newspapers seem to be es-
'ontial to laying the real truth before
he public.