davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
RUSSIA ISF|LLED
WITH CR|PPLES
Woman Cabinet Member Says
Hundreds Of Thousands OF
Broken Men Need Aid
ASSOCIATED Press By o. 8 Naval Com
munication Service)

NEW YORK, July e6-There are
hundreds of thousands of Russian Grip.
Piles in Russia who have returned
manned and broken from the eastern
front and who are in argent need Of
aid, according to a statement made
here yesterday by Countess g. ". Par,
ina, the first woman who ever occupied
a position in Russia as member of the
cabinet.
Countess Parma is assistant minister
of social welfare In the new Russian
republic. She has come to the United
States for the purpose Of procuring aid
for the countless victims of Hunnish
barbarity.
The wounded are pouring back from
the front in a great and steadily in
ereasing stream, the countess said.
Many thousands Of them, are so terribly
crippled that they are practically help
less and must become public charges.
They are heroes whom it is the duty Of
others to care for. sN s't'..
Work on behalf of these unfortu-
mates, the countess says, should be made
q great constructive force which should
have for its aim not only the care of
the victims of Prussian lultur, but also
the upbuilding of higher social ideals
in the new an iempest-tossed republic.
4 Among the plans being worked out
by the department of social welfare, the
woman cabinet minister added, is the
proper raising of the children of
wounded soldiers. They must be taught
trades, be educated and made worthy
citizens of the new Russia,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
TROOPS
Digging TRENCHES
Fast Learning Fine Points Of
Warfare In Which They win .
Soon Be Engaged 49,.
(Associated Press BY o. 8. Naval Com.
munication Service) ~.

AMERICAN CAMP IN FRANCE,
July 26-The American troops of the
expeditionary force under command of
General Pershing are fast learning the
fne points Of trench warfare and are
rapidly fitting themselves in readiness
to take their place in the line opposed
the the hordes of the Kaiserbund,
The soldiers are now digging trenches
which are duplicates of those construct.
ed by the French for actual warfare,
and by the time they are called upon to
march to the front they will be well
versed in this style Of fighting.
The marines are taking lessons in the
handling of barbed wire and are CON
structing barbed wire entanglement s
around their portion of the camp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
Associated Press By o. s. Naval Com
munication eeryice.l th


SAN FRANCISCO, judy 26--AIniI
scenes Of riotous tumult, Rena Mooney,
who has been. on trial on q charge Of
eomplicity IN the preparation Of and the
exploding OF q bomb during the course
Of the Preparedness Parade year ago
in this city, walked out Of the court
room yesterday afternoon, having been
declared '.not guilty. by her trial jury.
Following a trial lasting several
weeks, the jury had been celebrating
since last Friday.
immediately the verdict had been an
nounced, the defendant walked from the
courtroom and then raced to the nearby
city prison, where her husband is held
under sentence of death. She wished
to be the first TO announce to him the
outcome Of the trial that is certain to
have a great bearing upon the retrial
which Mooney is fighting for. -.
Her sister Historically ran into the
street to meet the jurors, kissing their
hands and expressing her thanks for the
verdict they had rendered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
FOUR GERMAN SPIES ARE 49,.
ARRESTED FOR SIGNALLING
(By the Associated Press)

-, AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June IS
News Of the arrest Of four German.
spies at Apia, Samoa, while in the act Of
signalling to sea from q lighthouse, has
been received here. Three of them
were sent to an internment camp and the
other was ordered to trial by court
martial, H A,... FL. - ~. vs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
sLAvS MAKING STAND
ON PORTIONS OF FRONT
In Other Sectors They Are FALL
ing Back Voluntarily and With
out Pressure From the leu
tons - One German Regiment
Cut off BY Cycle Corps and
Virtually Annihilated
Associated Press BY q. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

DETROGRAD, July 2o-Exas-
perated at the disloyalty
shown by many of the troops Of
the Eleventh Army and in re-
venge for the taunts and insults
which the extremists have been
heaping for days upon the loyal
lists in the army, particularly upon
the artillerymen, the latter yester-
day, acting under the instructions
of General Korniloff to take dras-
tic measures against traitors,
turned their guns upon the dis
loyal division. n 4.
The. artillery, firing at point
blank range, literally blew to
pieces the infantry troops Of the
disloyal division, moving the men
down andnseattering their bodies
in shreds.
The gunners have been silently
enduring the insults of the ex-
tremists for weeks, steadfastly adj
herring in their loyalty to the pro-
'yisional government and resisting
the pressure of the disloyal In the
efforts made to induce them to
abandon their guns and retire.
The artillerymen claim that for
four months they have been
singled out for abuse, which they
submitted to rather than provoke
internecine strife in the face OF
the enemy. The orders of their
general to show no mercy to re-
bells gave them the opportunity
for revenge they had been seek
ing, however, and they took
bloody advantage of it.
The dispatches from the front
Indicate that in places the Rus
slams are making a desperate
stand and even advancing, while
on other sectors the Slavs are fall
ing back voluntarily and without
pressure. Three infantry divi-
sions northwest of RomanoVki
have been withdrawn to new posi-
tons in the rear to escape being
flanked, while west OF the Stripa
the Germans have penetrated the
Russian positions near Olesha.
Their advance here was too rapid,
however, and one regiment was
cut off by the Russian cyclist
corps and practically annihilated.
South of the Dneister as far as
the Carpathians the Russians are
giving ground, but to the north
they are taking an offensive and
Russian scouts have entered the
enemy's trenches at Stropatak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
.S|xTY-TNO Miners
|. KILLED BY EXPLOSION
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 3. Naval Com.
-, munication Service)

u, SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, July 26
Sixtytwo miners were killed here yes
terday by an. explosion which took
place in the mine of the Dominion Goa
Company. TIL. = #@..1
Already thirty-two mangled bodies
have been brought to the surface by
the shifts of reseuers who are making
heroic efforts to reach any survivors
who may be left in the workings Many
of the reseuing crew were overcome by
the gases engendered by the fexplosion
and had themselves to be saved by
their comrades, who brought them out
Of the mine at the risk Of their own
lives. The cause of the explosion has
not yet been determined. go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded, Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDIcINEco CO.. st. Louis,
y. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
GERMAN SUBMARINES
SINK MANY VESSELS
Bag For Week Is Reported Over
20. the Average
ASSOCIATED Press By o. 8. Naval Com,
munication Service) =,

/. LONDON, July 2c-Although the
number of large vessels reported sunk
by German submarines during the week
ending last night continues to be be-
low the average Of the first three
months of the unrestricted campaign,
it runs considerably over the average
reported during the past several weeks,
twcnty.One vessels over 1900 tons bur
den, having been lost in the war zone.
Three smaller vessels were also tor
pedoed and one fishing boat went TO
swell the German bag for the week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
SOCIALIST LEN|NE
ORDERED EXECUTED
Associated Press BY US. Naval Com
munication Seryice)

NEW YORK, July 25--The Russian
information bureau here announces
that the arrest of Socialist Lenine has
been ordered, and that IL convicted he
WIZ be shot as a spy. Leuine is cred
lted with being responsible for much
OF the dtsafrecttOn among the troops
and the dissemination of pro- German
doctrines throughout the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR-
RHOEA. e..

oVereating, change in the tenn
perature,, pnriPe fruit, and impure wa.
fer are some of the causes of diar.
rahoea. Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and DinrThoea Remedy cures these
bowel disturbances promptly, For sale
by All Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
BRITISH AVATORS I'll /. !.
= RAID GERMAN BASES
Drop Bombs Successfully On Zee
r.. BRUCE and Bruges
ASSOCIATED Press By o. s. Naval Com
T." a.. munication Service)

LONDON, July 26-A most success
full raid by British aviators has been
carried out against the German subma-
rine bases on the Belgian coast, accord
ing TO dispatches which come by way
of Amsterdam. -" w ''"a ~,
The British flyers, say these des-
patches, few over Zeebrugge and
Bruges, showering the docks and naval
repair shops there with high explosive
bombs. Many hits were Registered and
there were numerous heavy explosions,
followed by fires.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
JAPANESE WELCOME ~.
r. .. AMERICAN ADMIRAL
ASSOCIATED Press By U. s. Naval Com
-: munication Service) - g.

TOXIC, Japan, July 25--Admiral
knight of the U. =. Navy is here today,
and his visit has been the occasion Of
ehthusiatic manifestations of friend
ship on behalf of Japan toward Ameri,
ca.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
RED cross TO Spend
MILLION AND HALF
win Buy Food and Clothing For
Soldiers and Civilians
ASSOCIATED Press by o. 8. Naval Com.
munication Service)

WASHINGTON, July 26-The Red
Cross yesterday announced that Y has
appropriated 81 100000 TO purchase
food stuffs for civilians and soldiers in
France during this coming winter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
AMERICAN DIVER IS
WRECKEDBYDL0WUP
Commanding Officer and Several
Petty Officers Of Crew Are g..
Instantly Killed
ASSOCIATED Press by q. s. Naval Com.
munication Service) ...,.

WASHINGTON, July 25--The navy
department received news today of a
disastrous. explosion on board the
United States submarine Al, stationed
at Cavite near Manila.
Lieut.. Arnold Marcus, Machinist
Mates H. Fl. Lang and X. A. Kunz,
Gunner's Mate o. Hopewell and Elec-
trician J. M. Curry were instantly
killed. ..r. IT,.
Lieutenant Marcus was in command
of the submersible. .
Several others were seriously burned.
i A later despatch said the explosion
appeared to be due to gas ignition
within the submersible, though the
cause has not been officially reported
as such. Several were injured, includ-
ing Chief Electrician Seharlin, Ma
chinists' Mate J. P. Hixon and Fire.
man A. @. Jackobs. .Nt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27

Lieutenant Marcus has been in the
Asiatic station about two years. He
was graduated in 1913 from the naval
academy at Annapolis. His wife was
with him in the Philippines. She was
the daughter Of prominent newspaper
man in Chicago. a,Es & 81 s....E.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-27
british SUBMARINE IS
SUNK BY HUN U-BOA1
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 8. Naval Com
mnnication Servtce)

BERLIN, July 26--A U.boat is re-
ported to have sunk the British sub
marine C-3l. Only one of The crew Is
reported saved, and is being held pris'
OneT on board the diver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

father ls III-Mrs. ]. E. offner was
called to Parsons, w. Va, this morI-
ing where her father is seriously i'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

has BEEN satisfactory. From now on
the Club wiz be available for social
events, dinners, lunches, ETC., Of
which Mrs. Rogers is efficient to as
sumo complete charge. While plans
have not been definitely worked out,
the Sunday club dinner VIII be resum-
ed in the near future.
A dance will be held at club next
week for the members which will
mark the formal opening, the dance,
however to be conducted on informal
lines as will the most Of the events
there this summer. It is the plan Of
the management to make the season
one Of the most delightful, but at the
same time to conduct it along lines
Of economy in keeping with a spirit
Of patriotism.
The golf links, which are said by
many to be the finest in the state are
1 nexcellent condition. Many members
have been playing several weeks. No
golf Instructor has been employed yet
and no definite plans for securing one
are matured. Work on the tennis
courts is also under way and within
week they win be in excellent con-
dition.
A committee Of young people, mem.
bers of the younger set will be appoint
ed in tn enear future by the President
Mr.. DeBolt, who will arrange many OF
the social events for the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

Fined Ten Apiece = Howard Curtis
and Velma Washington, both colored,
weer each fined $40 by Acting Mayor
Albert Kern last night. They were
chafged with disorderly conduct. Cur
i Knocked velma's whiskey bottle
Du 81 her hand and the fight started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

7Fsetlon Co. Magazine - The first
number Of the Monongahela Valley
Taction Company Employees Maya.
zine went to press this morning and
viii Sc in the hands of the company's
employees by the last Of the week. The
ffeenth Of each month has been Sc
iected as the date for publication of
each issue. The first number COM
prises So pages, and is filled with artt-
cles 81 interest to the men, pictures,
Editorials, etc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14
COUNTRY CLUBS
PLANS FOR SUMNER.
Mrs. Pearl Rogers, the New
Manager, is Now in
Charge.

The summer season at the Fatrmont
Country Club is now on. So quietly
has the opening Of this popular resort
been conducted that to the general
public the announcement will come
as news.
Mrs. Pearl Rogers Of Lexington, KY.
who has been secured by the board
Of governors to manage the club ar
rived last week and with corps Of
assistants, has prepared the club
house for occupancy. Mrs. Rogers
comes with the highest recommends
tons. She has been associated with
her father at Georgetown, KY, in the
hotel business and her work thus far
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

cutiout the picture on all four sides.
rhen carefully fold dotted line 1 It's
entire length. Then dotted line 2,
and So on. Fold each section under.
Meath accurately. When completed
Turn oyer and you'll find surprising
result Save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

court. BIZ Mss oRrien, formerly the
brokers' stenographer. She says he
promised to marry her and then called
off the marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

B0R BENT Two nicely furnished
nit bookkeeping rooms. 711sW
onsol Ast2A75
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

prspare Tor chlIdren'ss pay-Chil.
sn's Bay will be, observed at the
FIRST N n, church on next Sunday
md preparatory to the entertainment
rsaI Of those taking part on
" cgram viii be held tonight at
D o'clock ct the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

b. C.+E. conventIon-w. G.
Cunningham and George Deck Of this
eity are attending the sessions OF the
6 nd Council Of the United CONNER.
sioi Travellers which is in session this
week at Ashland, Ky. The council
nIbfaces the states Of West Virginia,
KentucaIys Ohio and Virginia. Mr..
Cunningham who had been grand chan.
caIlcr of the order for several years
VIA rotire this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

Nc Road sius-The time allotted for
the receipt Of bids on paving materials
md for the construction Of roads in
Grant district expired at noon today,
without single bid having been re.
ceEed, The county court reconvened
this afternoon to discuss the situation
and ii Is probable they will decide
% continue the time for few days
more in order that the contractors may
haye another opportunity to submit
BIDS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

la4EIaa on PaIatlne-Today being
National Flag day, the large Ameri-
can nag is waving in the breeze on the
inniit OF the huge flag pole, recently
erected on Palatine Knob. The flag
not been floating since Memorial
Dsy because Of weak concrete in which
til nag pole was set, The concrete
has recently been strengthened and
lhis morning the nag was raised.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

cy Scouts to Meet-Troop 4 Boy
SCOUTS will meet this evening at p.
az Denham's store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-14

Memorial services-At the regular
neeting Of the Bent Hive No. 1888, l..
o. 4. M, to be held at the K. of P.
han at eight o'clock Friday evening,
memorial services will be held. All
active members are especially urged
rs Represent.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-07
MRS. IDA CARLTON
HANDSOMELY REMEMBERED

Sunday morning, Aug. 5 at the
close OF the class hour the T. e. l..
Glass presented Mrs. Ida Carlton with
a Bible, and at the close of the Sun
day school hour, Mrs. r. J. Straw,
in behalf of the public presented Mrs.
Carlton with the fund, and other
gifts of value which had been so
kindly contributed by her many
friends.
Mrs w. b. Anderson on behalf of
the r. e. l.. Class of the First Bap-
tist Sunday school wishes to thank
all who so willingly and generously
made these gifts possible.
If you could have seen the tears
of JOY and heard the words of thanks
you would have felt amply repaid for
helping to make another left brighter
and happier.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-07
TO
HOLD SERVICE
TOMORROW NIGHT
FOR COMPANY D

Tomorrow night at the First Pres
byterian church service will be
held for Company d, which promises
to be one of the most interesting held
for this organization
The center aisle will be reserved
for the company, and the addresses
OF the evening will be made by DR.
j. Edgar Wilson and Congressman
H. j. Drane. There will be special
music by the young people. and one
OF the features Of the service will
be q quartette sung by four little
girls, Ruth Bryan, Lucille Mcqueen.
Eugenia Holland and Rosebud De-
Milley. After their song. these lit
tic girls will present each of the
members of the company with suit
able souvenir of the occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-07
THE LAKELAND
Book Store
PHONE 26o
DIXIELAND REVIVAL

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather a good congregation was
out last evening to hear Rev. Hoe
finger in his first sermon OF the
meeting. He spoke on the great
need of a revival of religion and the
Importance Of prayer in the accom-
plishment of this result He spoke
with great carnestness and yet his
r. marks were interspersed with
much smile.provoking humor. Tho
sermon was well received and the
congregation gave the preacher q
very cordial handshake of welcome.
He expressed pleasure at finding so
much religious interest in this part
of the city, which he considered Il
very hopeful sign for a good meet
ing.
The prayer meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Bro James
a great inspiration to those present.
The meeting for this afternoon was
invited to the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Grantham Services at the church
will be 1890 this evening We are
expecting much from the coming of
the mems prayer meeting o. the
First church as announced yester-
day Our brethren of the Free Meth
odist church are cooperating splen-
Gidly as well as members of other
denominations. This spirit of unity
is very delightful and it is to be
hoped that it will continue to grow
I in our community and in the city.
REPORTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-07
CAPT. STfITz PRESENTED
fine WALTHAM WATCH
LAST NIGHT BY
HOME GUARDS

Last night Company b, Home
Guards, presented to Capt. Steitz a
fine Waltham wrist watch as a tes-
tihonial of their high regard and
esteem, and as small token of their
appreciation for his splendid help in
drilling the company since it's or
genization.
The presentation was made by
Capt. Carter, and was responded to
by the captain, who was taken off
his feet with surprise. The watch is
one that can be read at night. and
is CT the highest type, and is gift
which the Captain values very high
!ly indeed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-08-07
KATHLEEN Scene OF
SERIOUS FIRE THIS
MORNING; HAYNES
HOTEL DESTROYED

The town of Kathleen has not had
such a fire in years as that which
ragged for over an hour this morning,
threatening the entire town, which
it certainly would have destroyed had
it not been for the splendid assist.
ance rendered by the Lakeland Fire
Department
AS it was the Kathleen Hotel, a
rs room structure conducted by Mrs.
X. G. Haynes, was completely de-
stroyed, and only about half of the
furnishings were saved. There was
no insurance on the furniture and it
is not known if there was any on the
building, which was owned by Mr..
J. w. Tucker.
The call for help was received by
Chief Driscoll at 1O:4O, and after con-
sulting with Commissioner Flanagan,
the Chief and eight men left here in
the smaller truck at 1O:45. At II
leaving Lakeland. the Department
rolled up at the scene and were soon
heroically fighting the flames and
preventing them from spreading to
nearby houses. No water system be-
ing available, the company formed a
bucket brigade and with the hundred
or more citizens, fought valiantly and
saved all other property nearby. The
houses most endangered were those
of MTs f. M. Robinson, Dr. Puter-
baugh and Mr.. Henry Lewis
The fire caught from defective
fiue, and the large house, which con-
tains 20 rooms. was soon roaring
mass of flames, the building being
old and very dry. The building was
owned by Mr.. j. w. Tucker and the
furnishings were the property of
Mrs. X. G. Haynes, mother of Miss
Pearl Haynes, one of the teachers of
the Lakeland school.
During the fire, Rev J. d. Murray,
pastor of the Methodist church at
Kathleen, was overcome by the heat,
and had to be carried from the scene.
Reports late this afternoon state he
is still confined to his bed but is i'm
proving.
The people of Kathleen expressed
themselves as being very apprecia.
tive of the splendid help rendered by
the Lakeland Fire Department, which
was made possible by the fine road
between this city and that place, the
s mile run between the two towns
being made in only Is minutes. AS
an example of the difference between
good and bad roads, it might be said
that few days ago the town of St
Cloud burned up with a loss of $780,.
600 while only ten miles away, at Kis
simmee, was the same fire fighting
equipment as Lakeland possesses, but
which was unavailable, owing to the
bad roads which were not negotiable