davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
STRING TIME IS HERE
 "NOW FOR THE TAILOR

For the best work in tailoring see us. We make alterations. We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing for ladies and gentlemen. We make suits to order.
 First class workmanship, modern method and prompt service. We appreciate yonr patronage.
 Yours to pleaes
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom q Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
NEW ROUND OF BILLS
 GIVE SOL0NS LABOR

wards the cost of maintaining the schools has been reported favor ably. There is yet fair chance that the Allan bill may pass the House. The four dollars wolf boun- 'ty and the school tax were laid on the table practically killing the bills.
 The second division made a big fight against the bills.
 They will stand pat for the Allan school bill.
 The bill abolishing branch banks was passed the house today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
PLACE ENTIRE FOOD
 PRODUCTION UNDER CONTROL

spare places in the cities and to turn a quantity of labor into now uncultivated lands where by gov ernment means the productive capa- city of the settlers can be encour- aged.
 Houston holds that this polcy will result in permanent benefit to the nation as we'll as being a vital step in the interest of the success full prosecution of the war.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
WILSON NOT FAVOR
 OF TEDDY'S DIVISION

listed in the army including James Hamilton Lewis, Clifford Pinchot, Medill Mccormack, eX-Attorney Gen. eral Bonaparte and many others, all anxious to serve under General Roosevelt.
 Roosevelt is quite upset by the opposition of the president to his plan but he has not given up hopes that he may persuade Wilson to ap- prove of his plans.
 WEST POINT, April 2O.-One
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
SONS OF THE NORTH SOCIAL.

There will be a Old Time Dance at the Sons of the North Hall on Saturday next at 9:30 p. m. sharp. for members and their friends A good time is assured. Old time re- treatments will be served. All the Sweepstakes mushers are invited. Sunday afternoon. business meeting.
 COMMITTEE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21

hundred and thirty nine cadets were graduated today sixty days ahead of the regular time. The reason for this was the executive ordera upon the outbreak of war. The war very urgent and these men are trained sufficiently to be given posi- tions immediately in the regular army which is being recruited up to it's new war strength.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21

SEATTLE Wash, April .9.--The Seattle Labor Council took un- animous vote against war. This ac~ tion was not unexpected as before the outbreak organized labor had is sued flaming anti-war posters and had otherwise opposed the dec era ton of war with any country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21

JUNEAU. April 20.-The Senate passed the bill protecting spawning grounds and providing for hatche- rics and a fish commission, appro- priating eighty thousand dollars from tho Territorial treasury.
 A bill prohibiting advertisement of intoxicating liquors and maga-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
hAIG REPORTS STILL
 IS MAKING GAINS

try into the war is heightened by the reports that the German and, and Russian socialists were nego- tiating peace terms, the reports be- ing just as often denied.
 The entire country is watching the terrific fighting in France where the losses are admittedly ih proportion to the gains, although the casualty lists are being issued without any censorship.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
SEATTLE LABOR COUNCIL
 RES0LUTES AGAINST WAR

The arrest ;s announced of Editor Watts of the Northwest Worker, published at Everett. Watts wrote strong anti-war editorial in which he termed soldiers hired pitchers. He was arrested for trea- son.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
NOTICE.
 stsa

The Moose will give a Dance in the little Eagle Hall on Monday Eve, April 23 at 9:30 P. M. to which all are invited. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in the Moose Race. Admission Gents soc. Ladies Free.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
AVIATOR SUSTAlNS SERIOUS
 FALL; W0MDERFM ESCAPE.

Doty did not lose his presence of mind and endeavored to aid in guid- ing his machine to earth, which her did with some degree of success breaking to some extent his fall.
 He sustained only minor injuries but the aeroplane was demolished
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
M. PAsCOFF.

M. PASCOFF. LADIES & GENTS TAILOR. Your Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and
 Repaired. SUITS MADE TO ORDER from select fabrics and trimmings. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Cor. Lanes Way and Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, April 20.-It is consistently reported here that peace is now in sight be- tween Russia and Germany. A cipher message to the Spanish le- gation at Rio de Jainero says that Russia and Germany have signed an armistice.
 WASHINGTON, D. G., April 20-' The Russian embassy here has not heard of the armistice report and declares it to be unbelievable. The Embassy formally states this after
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
NOW AN AVIATOR.

SEATTLE. April 2o.-Letters re- gently received from France report that Kenneth Mar, formerly of Nome, is now an aviator with the Allies.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21
FOR. SALE CHEAP.

Two 4 H. P. Boilers. One 12 H. P. Boiler. One 10 H. P. Roller. Two 6 H. P. Boiler.
 DARLING < DEAN co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2o.-- Lyman Doty the we'll known aviator had a marvellous escape from a horrible death today when his ma chine collapsed at a height of fif- teen hundred feet from the ground and fell to earth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21

noon that it has no hint of the al legged armistice, and it believes if to be German propaganda pure anc simple to deter other neutrals from entering the war to defend their rights.
 LONDON, April 20.-German wirelesses deny negotiations for peace have been carried on between the German and the Russian so- cialists.
 NEW YORK, April 20.-The re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21

fighting, a larger per centage be- ing cited in the official statement than has ever been before recorded per day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21

PARIS, April 20.-The proppr- tion of wounded now under treat ment in the hospitals show larg-t CT number of German soldiers
 Z than at any time in the war. These are arriving from the front daily in such numbers is testimony to the French successes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21

Anything In the line of job wors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21

Let us estimate on your Job Work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-21

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
JAESCHKE SAILS
TO COAST With
800 TONS SUGAR

The Gouverneur Jaeschke, the last
Of the merchant ships partially de-
stroyed by their German crows In
Honolulu harbor the day after dipio'
matte relations were broken off with
Germany, and subsequently comman
deered by the q. s. government and
repaired, sailed for San Francisco
this morning at 10:45 O'Clock. She
took out a cargo of about $50 tons of
sugar, 500 punches of bananas, 300
drums and q crew Of Al men. II Is
expected the voyage to the coast Will
take about 10 days. AS the ships
bunkers are small sufficient coal for
the voyage was piled on her uppsr
decks.
Some delay was experienced in
getting the vessel away this morning
as it was hoped she would be ready
to sail by 9 O'Clock. One reason for
the delay was the necessity to build
davits for her life boats. Two former
naval vessels which were internej
here since the beginning of the Euro,
pean war are now in the possession
of naval authorities on this island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
First Concrete
Hull Will Make
Test Trip Here
Will Be lowed to Honolulu and
Filled With a Capacity
Cargo for Coast

The first concrete vessel to be
built in the United States will take
her first cargo from Honolulu The
craft which is now under construc-
ton at Redwood City, Cal, will be
ready for launching within three
months and the hull, which the build
ers admit is an experiment, will be
taken on a testing trip to Honolulu.
From Honolulu to San Francisco it
, will carry a capacity cargo, after
which the engines will be installed II
the trip indicates that the new form Of
hull will give satisfactory results.
The vesselswill be built by the San
Francisco Shipbuilding company,
which was officially organized last
week. The officers are w. L. Comyn,
president; John Lawson, vice presi.
dent; Kenneth Macdonald, secretary;
]. H. Baxter, director, and Alan Mac
donald, chief of construction.
The process of concrete ship con-
struction has been developed by the
Macdonald brothers, who say they
have perfected a method of mixing
and reinforcing the concrete which
will give the sides Of the ship the
elasticity Of steel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
4 S, WILL SEIZE ALL OCEAN-GOlNG VESSELS
Chinese To Put
Honolulu on Map
Louisiana City

Yuke Tseu, a Honolulu-bOrn Chi
nese boy and a former student OF the
Mckinley high school, is going TO dc
a little promotion committee work Of
his own down in Louisiana. He hopes
to put Hawaii on the map down IL
Baton Rouge.
Yuke Tsru will enter the University
OF Louisiana this fall, providing ne
can prove his American citizenship
and it looks now as if he can. He
sent a discharge from the Ohio ma
tional guard and a certificate OF Ha
waiian birth, but that didn't satisfy
the registrar at the southern univer
sity.
The registrar wrote back to Yuko
to make application to the American
consul in the Sandwich Islands t.
secure further evidence Of his citizen
ship. As far as Baton Rouge was
concerned Hawaii was still little
monarchy and not territory Of the
United States.
Today the Chinese secured from F.
J. Green of the registration board d
statement that he has registered here
and that he is an American citizen.
When he gets ready to sail he is go
ing to take one big box of promotion
literature and spread it about the
streets OF Baton Rouge. Yuke will
take a course in sugar technology. He
has been attending a school in Ohio,
and was member of the End Infantry
Of that states national guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
WAEMHOYES
contribute al9
TO RED CROSS

A check for $119 was received to-
day by the War Relief committee from
Rudolf Muller, cashier for the Eva
Plantation Co, for transmission 10 tho
American Red Cross. *.
in a letter accompanying the check
Mr.. Muller says:
This amount represents the aggre.
gate Of monthly contribution pledg
ed by the majority Of skilled employes
of Eva Plantation Co., and Q similar
sum Will therefore 60 forward to you
each month hereafter" r
This pledge says Attorney A. L.
Castle. executive officer Of the com
mittee, was given voluntarily with
out any solicitation Whatsoever and
shows that the skilled employees or
Eva plantation have taken q lead IN
Red Cross work.
have been instances OF
splendid volunteer work among the
women OF this territory, but this -
practically the first voluntary pledge
given, except By the few firms ana
individuals who have been seen per
sonally. ,..,.s.e-s-..
with the present high cost OF Nv.
ing this monthly donation represents
a valuable sacrifice On the part Of the
givers and shows that these men are
honestly interested in Americas sue
cess in this war"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
SCHROEDER Will
SAIL FORF:.R|SCO
next WEDNESDAY
Federal Aitoeney on. eoast Is
InfolIllsd ! IL llil san
T. on the Maui
Schroeder,

Heinrich Augustus Schroeder,
clerk IN III. Hackfeid q Co, who Il
charged with completely Ii q plot
to foment q rebellion IN India, will
leave for San Francisco on the
steamer Maui next Wednesday for ar
raignment. t
Information TO this effect was sent
by u. 8. Attorney 8. G. Huber to Dis
trict Attorney Preston of San Fran.
cisco this morning. Schroeder will
60 unaccompanied, having furnished
bond In the sum OF $4,000 for his
appearance before the federal Off
cials on the coast
From the fact that the San Fran
cisco officials have been informed OF
Schroeder's coming, It IL apparent
that District Attorney Preston did not
send to Honolulu for him. Shortly
after he had surrendered himself TO
the local federal officials, Schroeder
notified Attorney Preston that he was
ready to leave Honolulu wheneter the
coast authorities wanted him.
Georg Rodiek, former German con.
sui here and former president Of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters association,
who is also charged with completely
In the Hindu revolt plot, has fled .
demurrer to the indictment returned
by the federal grand jury IN San Fran
cisco. While the local officials have
received no information regarding the
substance Of the demurrer, they are
inclined to believe that Il Is based on
technical points only.
Advances have been made by the
Hartford Insurance Co. toward the
cancellation Of Schroeder's $4,000
bond, on which It IL the surety, but
no further action has been taken as
the bond by this time is half way to
San Francisco. Further action will
have to be taken In that city.
In the opinion Of federal officials,
so, 900 is the maximum for any bond
allowed by the company and, as the
company is surety for the $4,000
bonds of both Rodiek and Schroeder,
1t Is believed that the. home office
has protested the carrying Of both
bonds. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
MANY BRITlSHERS HAVE
VOLUNTEERED TO SERVE
WITH CANADIAN ARMY

Hugh McDougall, a native Of Alvin
ston. Ontario, Canada, and John r.
Muffitt, Of Dublin, Ireland. have vol
unteered and been passed by the doc
tor for active service with the Cana
dian army. They win leave Honolulu
by the first steamer for Vancouver.
MofAt has already had a great
deal Of military experience, having
been through the Egyptian and Boer
campaigns and also at the Dardanelles
with the Australian expedition as staff
sergeant-major.
II IL expected that several more
win go and the work of the British
recruiting bureau is now finding men
who have no dependents. There have
been over 100 men volunteer but be.
cause most have dependents they will
not be accepted until the finance com
mittee reports on the amount which
will be available for separate allow
ances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
FIELD finds
BIGDEFICIT,
REPORT OUT
Democrats Extremely Reticent
on Findings But Word Leaks
Out That Republicans Ex-
ceeded Appropriations By
$4,000

Democrats are yelling with the
deepest secrecy the findings in re-
port which H. Gooding Field submit
ted by l.. l.. CLink"D McCandless late
yesterday afternoon on his investtga'
ton of the financial condition OF the
city ard county when the last board
of supervisors left office.
This is the report on an investi-
CATION brought about at the instance
of Mayer J. J. Fern and several or
his friends, the friends" apparently
being local Democrats. Mr.. Field has
been going over the city and county
financial reports for the last month
and a half and, as he said recently,
has been given every assistance by
the auditor and other heads Of de-
partments. The report was finished
yesterday.
That the report shows a deficit in
the neighborhood of $4,000 is the
only bit of information that Demo
Gratis would let leak out today
Undoubtedly there was a deficit
every year that the Republican board
was in Off e." one Bourbon says, as
we'll as a deficit at the end Of last
June. when the board went out Of Of
flee"
Does Mr.. Fields report contain the
basis for any criminal or civil &C.
tion?" this Democrat was asked.
you know what the laws are on
the question Of oEer-appropriation;
they are quite plain" he answered
pointedly. n 49, =.
Mr.. Fields report covers about %
typewriter pages. The fact that Q
saefieis has been diseN reed e. slaisaed
BY Democrats to be- the only import.
ant feature Of the report. .
= Mayor Fern was anxious to know
the financial condition Of the city and
county and that Is why the inyeeti.
cation was begun" another member
Of the Bourbon elan said today. THE
Democrats on the present board OF
supervisors also wanted to know.
They did not want to be brought up
for q possible criminal action by over
appropriating public funds. They
wanted to know where they stood, ana
they wanted this problem solved from
an independent source"
Just what win be the next step IN
the investigation Is not known. Asked
If there has been an over-appropria-
q Democrat said: -.
"That is up. to the city attorneys
office, or up to territorial officials,
of there has been an over-appropria'
ton of funds contrary to law
Just what funds it Is alleged have
been over-appropriated could not be
learned today. Democrats declined
to comment on this point. All they
would say was that the report Is not
ready to be made public yet.
A secret session Of the committee
of Democrats having the inyestiga-
ton in charge is scheduled to be held
this evening. Mr.. McCandless win
be there and possibly w. H. McClel.
Ian and Senator Manuel c. Pacheco.
Mayor Fern may also attend If he IL
we'll enough. At tonight's meeting
it Is probable that the next steps In
the matter will be definitely decided
uDOn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
AMAzONS BY
THOUSANDS TO
FIGHT TEUTON
Women Spurred on BY Tales of
HeroiSm of Sisters Rush to
Enlist in Armies; ReorganI-
cation of Troops Under Way
II aAasocfstsd Press By q. s. Naval oommunh
cation SaTyicel

Cbb4Oh oFANISo
NETROGRAD, Russia, Aug. 2
" Stories Of the heroic conduct OF
the womens Battalion to death
unit have spread like wildfire through
the country ana many enlistments are
being reported from the recruiting
stations at Petrograd, Moscow and
Kiev. At Petrograd alone 1900 Anna
IONS were enrolled, and the govern
ment is supplying arms and equip
ment to all who are passed physical
ly fit.
Minister Tereschenko despatched a
telegram explaining Russia's conduct
of the war. He said that the entire
government had been reorganized, and
would now present a united front to
the enemy.
, He blamed irresponsibles for the
dissemination OF criminal propagan-
da.n The Russian people are deeply
stirred, he declared, by the recent
conduct of the army, but the revolt
had now been crushed,
1T Is RIssia's irrcvocable decision, F."
continued the minister, to continue
the war till we shall finally triumph
of the principles of revolution. The
preparations are being continued for
the coming campaign. regardless OF
the fact that at certain points Of the
Galician frontier the Russ army has
retired
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
Injunction Against
Farm Dairy Cattle
TO Lapse In2 Weeks

After two weeks have elapsed the
case of the Schuman Carriage Co.
against the board Of agriculture and
forestry, an action for injunction, I'M
doubtedly viii be wiped off the cir
cult court record by the discontinu-
ance process.
The case, which seeks to enjoin the
board from moving the Farm dairy
herd to the quarantine station at Ala
Moana, was called up in Circuit Judge
Ashfords court this morning and, UP.
on agreement by counsel, it was or
dered that the temporary Injunction
continue in force for the next two
weeks.
"At the end of that time Mr.. Schu-
mans mules viii be removed from
quarantine and there viii be no need
for an Injunction as far as he ID con-
cerned, to prevent the moving OF the
Farm dairy herd there" said Attorney
L. Andrews, one Of counsel for the
company, today.
Practically all Of the Farm cattle
have been moved to a piece Of land on
the beach about a mile from the sta
ton, the land having been secured By
the board following the filing or the
Injunction suit.
Deputy Attorney-General A. G.
Smith waxed indignant in court this
morning over a report printed in a
morning paper that the board had
stolen a march" On the conpany's
attorneys by moving the cattle to the
lots at the beach. He explained that
all actions taken were carried out
with the knowledge Of all attorneys
cohcekned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
DENIAL MADE
Ii. WILLENTER
PACIFIC TRADE Al
Report is Out, However, That
Local Line Has Secured
Two Ex-German Ships

President James Kennedy of the
Inter-Island Navigation Co. smiled and
said, Its news to me-" when, he was
shown a clipping from o. San Fran-
cisco newspaper which stated that
the Inter-Island was thought 10 De
planning to enter the etrans-Paeific
shipping trade after contenting Itself
for over 90 years with island bust-
ness. -. I
5 Despite the fntsrfsland executives
goOd-natured denial Of any such IN,
tention. waterfront men point out that
the Intef-Isiand has really been en-
gagged In q trans-Pacifie freight bust
ness for some time, because q ha1
chartered the Red Jacket and the Co
lumbia to bring cargoes Of coal %
this port. ~
Knowing ones claim that the inter.
Island president has secured the char
ter for at least two Of the former
German merchant vessels to be used
in shipping coal here from northwest
ern ports. Just when these ships are
to be available for the island bust
ness is not definitely known, although
It is believed that one Of them VIII
soon arrive here with o cargo Of coak
The Inter-Island IL also thought 90
have the Norwegian ship Tancred uns
der charter to bring SIX earBoes Of
coal here, but Il Ii now the subject
OF litigation in the arbitration court
In London. The charter was made BE-
fore the United States entered the
great war and after this event the
Norwegian owners Of the vessel want
ed to get the charter cancelled a
decision regarding the charter q the
Tancred is expected to be made ~ the
middle Of this month BY the London
court, zAH. ns.z. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02

The plans of the board indicate
that many vessels now plying in the
Pacific will be diverted, and their
places taken largely by neutral and
Japanese liners.
AS now outlined, the board plans
to commander all charters, but where
ever advisable to avoid interfering
with vessels operated by their own
ers.
Under government supervision and
direction operations can be carried
on avoiding vast expenditures, and
the work be much simpHfied. Should
the owners fail to obey the regula-
tfons set forth by the shipping board
their charters will be cancelled and
given to others.
This action is believed in shipping
circles to be preliminary to an Anglo
American agreement regarding the
eventual control Of the worlds ship
ping, with the shipping board con-
trolling American rates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
FENG KW0 ARRIVES AT
PEKING TO TAKE REINS
(Associatsd Press by q. s. Naval communt
cation SarVieal
PEKING, China, August a.
Fena kwon Chang has arrived in
Picking from Marking.
Special Gable to Nlppu Ji1i'

TOXIC, Japan, August 2.-Feng
Kwong Chang, provisional president Of
China, who is now in Marking, will
leave at once for Picking, to assist in
adjusting the situation which is pre-
vailing now in China. He is known to
be a strong supporter Of the move
ment to remove the capital from Pek-
ing to Marking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-02
FLOOD in CHINA
IAKESLWES AND
NUMEROUS HOMES

TOXIC. Japan, August Many
lives have been lost in the great flood
IN China which Is raging on the
Yangtse-l riang river at the present
time, and thousands Of Chinese have
been rendered homeless. Hundreds of
little villages along the banks Of the
great river Of China have been sub
merged. and It 10 thought that the loss
OF life win run into thousands.
Many Of the villages, together with
the households along the river were
wrecked, and the debris was piled up
for many miles. Soldiers stationed in
the various garrisons have been called
upon to assist In the rescue work.