davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
SEEN AS
friend OF AMERICA
Sir George Reid Tells Of Proven
w ton Of Demonstration
Against United States

i, NEW YORK, November l--(Asso.
ciated Press PLANS for hostile naval
demonstration against the United States
by the powers Of Europe we're pre-
vented by Britain and through the
frmness Of Lord Salisbury was the as.
sertion Of Sir George Reid, former com.
missioner TO London from Australia. in
banquet here last night in which he
spoke for the close relationship of the
two great Anglo-SRxon, or at least Eng
fish speaking nations. r. =
In the course of his speech Sir
George Reid pointed out how differ
ences had been settled, soreness healed
and the two countries had been draw
ing closer for more than a score Of
years It was then that he gave to
Great Britain and to Lord Salisbury
credit for preventing a hostile demon.
stration by the navies Of a number Of
European nations against the United
states at the time OF the outbreak of
the Spanish-American war. ..'.
Approaches were made TO the va
rious nations Of Europe, the speaker
asserted, and finally TO England When
the ENJOYS came 70 Lord Salisbury he
emphatieally refused TO take any part
in the project. He went even further,
said the Australian, and told them,
"If you undertake anything of that
kind you will find the British fleet
facing you .... 49,.
This was a demonstration of friend
illness which cannot be denied and
which the United States is now re.
paying with full interest and without
any exactions or demands from Great
Britain, he added.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
GERMAN TROOPS TRY
TO REVOLT OPENLY
Newspaper Account Says Some
Rifles Are Damaged and Of
ficers Are Fired Upon

7 AMSTERDAM, October 3l-(Asso,
eiated Press) The newspaper Les
Nouvelel reports that German troops
massed in, Beverloo camp, Belgium,
have mutined, the revolt being of a
very serious nature.
1t is asserted that the troops were
ordered to mOye to the front but re.
fused. They damaged their rifles and
even fred ON their own officers. Other
troops were sent to quell the mutiny
and the mutineers were finally master
ed and removed from the camp in cat.
tie trucks. .
The frontier guard at Brouehot de-
serted on October Is. .:.."'~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO HOST
TO PARTY FOR HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO, October 31--(As.
ISOLATED Press Forty members Of the
Hawaii congressional party which is
on its way to the Islands arrived here
today and are in the midst of great
patriotic program. ..'. y.
They were the guests of honor to.
day, at an official luncheon and many
OF the members visited the public
schools to make patriotic speeches. Part
of the, day is devoted to sight seeing.
Tonight there win be a huge America
First - massmeeting. -, ~
Henry P. Dawson, head of the Red
Cross work, and other Red Cross Of
fcials will participate in the meeting
tonight. -. H..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
PRQGERMANSFA
N TOSTOP PLEDGES
Campaign For Food Conserva-
ton Goes On Successfully In !
Face Of Enemy's Efforts

n ia.
WASHINGTON, November 1--(Asso-
Riated Pressll German propaganda
lists in the Middle West have been, it
was discovered, striving to counterfeit
the efforts Of the army of volunteer
workers in the Good Pledge Week"
campaign. Insidiously they have been
seeking TO discount the arguments for
economy in foods which the newspapers
have been publishing, insisting that
there is no real shortage Of wheat and
other cereals no reason why the people
of the United States "should deny
themselves bread and beef and other
necessities Of life in order that these
may be sent across the ocean to for.
eigners. y
When the pro German propaganda
came to the attention of the volunteer
workers in Chicago, st. Louis and other
Middle Western cities and even in some
of the smaller towns 10 did not daunt
them in the least but served merely to
stimulate them to greater efforts. To
the specious pro-German arguments
they quickly found answers and the
work of the propagandists is proving
of no avail.
Lord Rhondda
Lord Rhondda, head Of the British
food administration yesterday cabled
his congratulations on the success
which the campaign is meeting and en-
eouraged the workers TO extend their
efforts, expressing confidence in their
accomplishment of the task they have
undertaken. He briefly told what food
Conservation in the United States would
mean to the Allies and the big part it
may play in the winning of the war.
From house to house, with bundles Of
pledges, some signed, some still in
blank, in their hands, men, women and
even children, the women predominant
ing worked again in all of the cities of
the country. In some the Boy Scouts
played an Important part, in others the
Camp Fire Girls were greatly in evil
denee. Numbers of lodges have taken
up the work Of securing pledges and
have enlisted the services Of their mem
bers in bringing their wives into mem
bership in the National Food Admins
tration. Reports coming to headquar-
tiers here tell of success everywhere.
Women slaclrers Condemned
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston who is best
remembered as. EEances Folsom Cleve-
land when she was the wife Of Grover
Cleveland and who was the most popp-
lar mistress Of the White House in the
last half century, in a "Women 3 War
Service" meeting at which she was the
chief speaker said: .>..
"'Today we mothers and wives of
the soldiers of freedom face again the
old, grim fact Of war, said Mrs. Pres
ton. g But this is a war to end war;
and, therefore, our eyes must be dry
and our hearts answering for sacrifice.
More than that, we must all serve. Not
grief, but labor; not tears, but stead
fast purpose, are worthy of the men
who bear our eolors against the enemy
of the worlds peace. .
1.-THE woman Stacker is as guilty as
the man Stacker, because her power for
victory is as real as his. .... -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
BROWNS SUBMARINE
BEFORE SHE IS SUNK

!. WASHINGTON, October 3l-(As,
soeiated Press)--Three hours before
the steamer Lewis Luckenbach was
sunk by torpedo, she sank an attack
ing TeutOn submarine, is the informa.
ton that was brought to an American
port by an officer of the steamer.
Announcement was made here today
that seven of the crew of the tor
pedoed steamer, the armed guard and
the French pilot, have been given up
for lost, T.''', o. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
PRO-GERMAN UPRISING
THREATENS Brazil

BUENoS AYRES, November las
sociated Press Brazil is mobilizing an
army to prevent German and pro
German uprising in the south. This was
told in reports received from Rio
Janeiro last night. wv -.
There are large German interests in
Brazil and numbers of prominent Ger,
mans, still there, have been seeking
for weeks 20 put forward a pro- German
propaganda, the dispatches assert. The
conspirators have been working in
sidiously TO discredit the government
Of Brazil and TO eoupteraet the steadily
growing realization of their own eoun;
try's duplieity. 2.-.. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
A FAvoRITR RUB DOWN.

The golfer, the foot ball player and
the all round athlete know the value
Of Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm. 1t is
just the thing for a rub down after q
hard game. All soreness disappears
like magic and sprains and swelhngs
are cured in one third less time than
by any other treatment. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Agts. for Hawaii, Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
NEW Jersey GERMAN
editor IS INDICTED

TRENTON, New Jersey, November
/ Associated Press -Benedict Prieth
editor and publisher of the New Jersey
Fret Zeitung was indicted for treason
by the federal grand jury yesterday.
The Indictment was based on the word.
ing, the tone and meaning of several
articles which had been published by
the German paper dealing with the posi-
ton Of the United States, causes for
entry into the war aud criticism Of
President Wilson, his cabinet aud yari.
Gus officials Of the government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
CLAIMS GERMANY HAS
SUFFICIENT FOOD

BERLIN, November l--(Associated
Press The undersecTetary of the
food department has issued an Official
statement in which he announces that
subsistence for the nation during the
fourth year of the war is now assured,
the reports of the harvest being com
plete. ~. = " /
"The potato crop" he states, sis
over four million tons above the esti.
mate, while corn supply has been
secured sufficient to carry the nation
through until the harvest Of 1857
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
TUG COMMANDEERED !.
TO SEEK SCHOONER

NOME, Alaska, November Ii Asso-
ciated Press)-Citizens yesterday com
numbered tug which was despatch
ed to sea TO search for the schooner
White Bear The schooner, with fdur
persons aboard, was blown but TO sea
by gale which ragged throughout Sun
day and has since not been sighted.
Fears are entertained that the schooner
has become ubscaworthy and that those
aboard are unable to bring her back
to port. #
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
MILLION
,n- IS LOANED TO BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, November lass
ciated Press)1-An additional twenty.
five million dollars was loaned by the
treasury yesterday to Great Britain,
being placed to the, credit of the Brit
ish purchasing commission TO meet the
bills recently incurred in the name of
the British government. ..,.s...- =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
FINLAND ANGRY AT
EMBARGO ON FLOUR

STOCKHOLM, November / The
ban which the : United States has
placed upon exports of flour destined
Tor Finland has provoked intense bit
terness on the part Of both the press
md the people Of Finland They main
tain they are loyal to the Allies and
that the notion taken by the United
States Is unfrfendly. ...-.-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
CAPITAL CITY MADE
BONE DRY AS HOUR
Of MIDNIGHT COMES

WASHINGTON, November J.
Associated Press) This capital
and the District of Columbia joined
the ranks of the "dry" territory Of
the United States last night at mid
night, under the, terms of the re-
Gently enacted legislation. The Act
of Congress makes the district bone
dry. The closing hours of the sa-
looms were marked by noisy eele-
brations. ,-s - ..,,.f.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
AMERICAN AVIATOR IS
KILLED By HIS FALL

TOXIC, November 1--(Associated
Press)-Frank Oha 'pion, the Ameri-
can aviator who has been giving a Sc
ries Of exhibition flights in japan, was
killed yesterday when his machine fell
during a flight at Kochio.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
AFRICAN FLOOD LOSSES

LONDON, October 31--( Associated
Press -tI.osses in the great floods of
South Africa will number more than
a Thousand drowned. These estimates
include both British and natives, ac-
cording to reports from Natal which
have reached here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
PILES CURED IN 6 TO n DAYS

PALO VINIMENT y guarapteed q
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
trnding PILES in s TO "A days or
money refunded. Manufactured by.
the PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St, Louis.
u, S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
'TEUTON A|RSHIPS
AGAIN TRY RAIDS
Advantage Is Taken Of Moon
light and Planes Pass De-
lenses and Cross To London

LONDON, November l-4(Associated
Prcss) Taking advantage Of the moon-
light night the Huns resumed their
ruthless air attacks upon women and
children and other non,combatants last
night and the raids are still in progress
in several parts Of England.
Aircraft, Zeppelins as well as planes,
crossed the Channel and made an en-.
trance over the defenses Of southeast.
ern England last night. Reaching the
coast they proceeded on toward Lon
don. They came in relays, one after
the other, and as yet no reports have
been received here Of the damage. Some
bombs were dropped over the cities and
towns over which they passed but in
the main they made London their OBJ
jective.
The campaign Of submarine ruthless.
ness took a toll for the week that Is
far below the success that was claimed
for 1t when il was commenced and the
number Of victims is much smaller than
the lists published in its first months.
The admiralty last night reported that
British losses for the week were four
teen vessels Of over 1900 tons and four
under. Conveying, the work Of the
patrol fleets and the use Of faster craft
are all having their effect on minimiz-
ing losses.
From Rome came the official report
that Italian shipping losses from the
Teuton U-boat campaign for the week
were two steamers over 1900 tons and
one craft of smaller tonnage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
RESUME DEFENSE

Yesterday, reports from the
Italian front announced that the
Italian main army was taking up
a defensive position and prepar-
ing this with all speed, while the
advance of the invaders into We.
Meta was being hampered by the
Italian cavalry in a series of rear
guard actions.
Steps to assist Italy were pro-
ceeded with yesterday at Wash
ington and an announcement was
issued by the export license board
that all restrictions on exports as
they related to Italy have been
waived for the present. A feet
OF steamers is now loading with
fuel and munitions and these will
be rushed to sea as rapidly as pos
sible. Every governmental facili-
ty is being furnished to hasten
the clearing Of these ships. .'-..
Official dispatches from Rome
TO Washington give better light
upon the general situation there
and have rekindled confidence at
the capital in the eventual out
come Of the Teuton drive. The
food situation is not pressing and
the bread ration allowed in Italy
is greater than that imposed
throughout Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
ARMY OF PRISONERS

I Official reports from Berlin
state that the total number of
prisoners now taken in this great
drive is more than a hundred and
twenty Thousand, while the toll
OF big guns abandoned by the
Italians as they retreated from
one point after another is more
than thousand The official an
nouncement also states that the
general campaign along this front
is proceeding as planned in adj
vance by the general staff.
Premier Orlando, who assumed
Office at the head Of completed
cabinet yesterday, marked his in
auguration to the premiership by
sending telegram to General
Cadorna, urging him and his army
to resist to the utmost as all Italy
stood united behind him and pre-
pairing to furnish him whatever
assistance, in men and supplies he
might need.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02
ARMY OF ITALY.
Isl RECOVERING
IT'S SPIRIT OF
RESISTANCE.
Huns 0yerrun Thousand Square
Niles As Result Of Their Eight
Day Drive Against cadorna's
Julian Front 55t3
MILITARY SITUATION
GROWS LESS SERIOUS
Stand Is Made BY Troops and
Country Is United Again As a
Result Of the Great Disaster
It Has Sustained

NEW YORK, November IL
4 ASSOCIATED Press)--While
the progress Of Won Mackensen
in his drive against the armies of
General Cadorna has slackened
appreciably, with the Italian re-
sistance stiffening, the end of the
eighth day of the big Teutonic
offensive finds the Germans over
running a thousand square miles
OF territory which had been con-
trolled by Italy. Politically the
situation in Italy has cleared as
a result of the disaster in the
field, while in a military sense
the situation has improved during
the past four days, the signs of
panic that had spread throughout
the entire Italian army having
disappeared and the Italian troops
being restored to their previous
fighting temper, IKE. .-.. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-02

LONDON, Eng, Oct. 3l---( Associated
Press Figures Of British casualties for
the month of October were given out
today. They are s2,377. - @..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
INTEREST REVIVED IN
BICYCLING BY WAR

War is a potent stimulus for the re-
newal of the bicycle popularity Be-
sides the great service the bicycle can
perform in direct military work, 1t can
be Of tremendous value at home. as
an Official of the United States Tire
Company pointed out. With such or
CARNATIONS as the boy scouts and the
campfire girls. bicycles are almost in
dispensable, if their service is to be
effective in war time. II these bodies
are seeking inexpensive devices for
transportation and dispatch work,
then the bicycle should be most well
come agent.
This representative Of the United
States Tire Company calls attention
10 the fact the present efficiency OF
bicycles and bicycle times makes BIZ
cycling far less expensive than in~the
past Bicycle tires have lately ap-
preached a state Of durability, which
was believed impossible ten years ago.
When Americans awake to the fact
that great economy must be made at
home, IL this was to be successful
then they will turn to the bicycle as a
money saver in individual transpor-
tation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
By McManus

and a sacred concert will be given In
the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
OFFENSIVE ELS CHECKED

BERLIN, (via London). June q
The French and British offensive on
the western front has come to def
mite conclusion, according to a report
from Field Marshai Won Hindenburg to
Emperor William Official announce
ment is made that the emperor has
sent the following telegram to the
empress at Homburg castle:
According to report from Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg. the great
British and French spring offensive
has come to q certain conclusion.
Prepared since autumn and announced
since winter the attack of the British
and French armies, supported by pow
erful masses of artillery and technical
resources OF all kinds. has failed after
seven weeks of hard struggle. Gods
aid has granted our Incompatible
troops superhuman force to accom-
plish these excellent acts and endure
successfully the mightiest battles ever
seen in the history of war. All our
heroes by their deeds command the
respect and gratitude which every Ger
man feels. The Lord be praised.
Glory for His help, and thanks for
t,uch magnificent people in arms"
Emperor William also has sent a
telegram of congratulations to EN-
peror Charles on the Austrian resist
ance to the Italian attack on the
Isonzo front, saying.
"In a tenacious struggle the Isonzo
army defied the mighty and stubborn
enemy and caused him to fail. ! con-
graduate you and your brave troops
on this great success. Gcd will be
Nth re P,rthorn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

most populous in the district, has been
Progressive stronghold in recent
years it was arranged that Senator
Hiram Johnson of California shall
make a speech at Richmond, the coun-
ty seat. Johnson made many friends
in Wayne county in 1912 when he was
the Progressive party's candidate for
Vice President.
Senator Harding of Ohio, who was
chairman of the Republican national
convention in 1916; Senator Jones OF
Washington, Senator Borah of Idaho,
Senator Curtis of Kansas and other
Republican senators agreed to speak
in the district. Each of the senators
named will make two speeches. Sen
ator Watson. who formerly represent
ed the district in tie lower branch OF
Congress. will speak in every county
in the district. Watson also announc-
ed that Representative Foss of Ohio
Wood of Indiana and Kelley of Mich.
igan will speak for the Republican
congressional candidate.
Plenty Of Literature.
Meanwhile the district is to be flood
ed with literature, mainly along pro
tective tariff lines.
The prospective speakers say there
will be no trouble finding issues or
which to wage the campaign for the
Republican candidate. They will state
in their speeches first of all that Re
publicans are loyal to the government
in time of war and that there is nc
party division on that question anC
then they will launch into defense Of
Republican policies as being exactly
what the country will need after the
war is over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02

May 10 the war department said that
canvas is so scarce and high in price"
at the present time that the amount
needed for tents could not be secured.
In statement today Secretary Bak-
er said:
"The uuartermaster generals de-
partment, cooperating with the coun-
ell of national defense committee,
studied the project and discovered
that the cost of building the number
of environments contemplated would
be beyond the possibilities Of the ap-
preparation that congress is consider
ing. It was further discovered that
it would be impracticable to build that
number on account of lack of labor,
material, and transportation facilities.
The supply of tentage has now been
increased to such an extent that 1t Will
be possible to have some of the en-
campments in tents
Contractors Boost Cost?
Recent hearings in the house ana
senate appropriation committees have
thrown some light on the tremendous
Increase in the estimated cost or
building the cantonment camps. In
some cases it has been charged that
contractors have been paying two or
three times as much for their material
as necessary because their profits are
to be based on a percentage OF the
| total cost of their work.
Furthermore, it has been charged
that contractors have paid as much as
81 a day for labor which they could
get for 81 a day, the cost of their
work, and consequently their profits,
being thereby increased - Chicago
| Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
UpSETS PLANS
[continued From Page One.]

labor can be obtained and where the
transportation facilities are adequate.
Decision Often Changed
The original intention was to have
sixteen divisional training camps for
the selective draft army. The quar-
termaster general. estimated that it
would cost $77,OOO,00O to build the
wooden cantonments in these camps
Congress accepted the estimate and
voted the money. Then Secretary Bak-
er decided to increase the number of
training camps to thirty-two in order
to accommodate the national guard
This was done without the know
ledge of the quartermaster general,
who received no instructions and con-
sequently did not ask congress for an
additional appropriation. Nobody else
in the department appears to have
thought of the little matter of getting
the money Then it was discovered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
+ Teachers COLLEGES gathered TO,

of Teachers Colleges gathered for
their yearly reunion and luncheon.
This years class of 125 members was
made members of the alumni associa.
ton, and Dr. John W. Heckert spoke
on The Heart of the Training
Course" Tomorrow the baccalureate
sermon to the graduating classes will
be preached by DR.. Henry Churchill
King, president of Oberlin College,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-02
MEDALS GIVEN TO GLEE
cLUBBERS AND DEBATERS
At MIAMI UNIVERSITY

OXFORD, Ohio, June 1.-The sew
enty-seventh annual commencement
of Miami University began today with
the farewell chapel and recognition
service at which medals were award
ed to glee club and debate team mem
bers, and several hundred graduates