davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22

war will end in the restoration of
the status quo ante II was the
status quo ante out Of which this
Ubiquitous war was issued forth.
the power of the imperial German
government within the empire and
its widespread domination and in.
fluenee outside of that empire.
That gtntus must be altered in
such fashion as to prevent any
such hideous thing from ever hap.
pening again. ... -
We are fighting for the liberty,
the selfrgovernment and the undic.
tated development Of all peoples,
and every feature of the settlement
that concludes this war must be
conceived and executed for that
purpose. ! Wrongs must first be
righted and then adequate safe.
guard must be created to prevent
their being committed again. We
ought not to consider remedies
merely because they have q pleas.
ing and sonorOus sound. Practical
questions can be settled only by
J practical means. Phrases will not
achieve the result. Effective read.
justments will; and whatever read.
Justments are necessary must be
made. .. ..
i But they must follow a principle
and that principle is plain. No PEG.
pie must be forced under sovereign.
ifty under which il does not wish to
live. No territory must change
hands except for the purpose of Sc
curing those who inhabit il fair
'gchance of life and liberty. No in.
IDENTITIES must be insisted on ex.
eept those that constitute payment
for manifest wrongs done. No re-
adjustments Of power must be made
except such as will tend 10 secure
the future peace of the world and
the future welfare and happiness of
its peoples. '.,.."
And then the free peoples Of the
world must draw together in some
common covenant, some genuine
and practical cooperation that will
in effect combine their force TO Sc,
cure pence and justice Id the deal.
ings of nations with one another.
luz uiObhtiHOOu u HlH0klnu must
no longer be a fair but empty
phrase; 1t must be given a structure
Of force and reality. IL.
The nations must realize their
common life and effect workable
partnership to secure that life
against the aggressions of auto
cratic and self.pleasing power. f ,
For these things we can afford to
pour out blood and treasure. For
these are the things we have always
professed to desire, and unless we
pour out blood and treasure now
and succeed, we may never be able
to unite or show conquering force
again in the great cause of human
liberty. The day has come to con.
quer or submit. If the forces of
autOcracy can divide us they will
overcome us; if we stand together,
victory is certain and the. liberty
which victory will secure. We can
afford then to be generous, but we
cannot afford then or now to be
weak or omit nay single guarantee
of justice and security.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
HOUSE OF COMMONS TAKES STAND FOR SUFFRAGE
Votes For Women Approved As General Principle

as an argument in the debate against
the measure. 80
Last night suffragist leaders ex,
pressed confidence that the long fight
they have made will soon be finished
with victory for them as its reward.
The house of commons reached the
suhragist clause of the electoral re.
form bill yesterday and it is expected
TO easily pass. The resolution APPROX.
ing Of IT az principle carried by a
majority of $50 and Sir Frederick Ban
bury 8 amendment against II was de-
feated by vote of 3S5 to 40. a
After the passage Of this clause win
come up the question of comforting
with the king on the proposal that IL
Is deemed desirable that princes Of
his family and those of his who have
German names or titles shall relinauish
them and adopt British surnames' -, (
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
BELGIAN MISSIONS
WORK DEEMEDDONE
Letter Of King Is Presented To
President ENJOYS Have No
Requests and Give No Advice
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8, Naval Com
munication Service)

WASHINGTON, June 20-The mem
bers of the Belgian mission, having
formally expressed the gratitude of the
Belgian nation to the United States and
presented King Albert's personal letter
to President Wilson, announce that
they consider their errand completed
inasmuch as they have no requests to
make for men, money or ships and have
not come to the United States to offer
any advice to its government.
The Belgian commissioners were
guests of Secretary of State Lansing
at an official dinner last night.
In the letter from King Albert, pre-.
sented to the President, the Belgian
monarch said: ."r..s.. -.
~ am happy again to express to
your excellency the gratitude my cOun.
try, owes you, and the firm hope that
on the day Of reparation, toward which
America will contribute so beautifully,
full Justice will be rendered my coun,
Try. I Lf "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
JUSTICE FOR ALL TO
BE AMERICAS SLOGAN
MESSAGE TO RUSSIA

Copies of the vitality which
RUSSIA
intended to be released
headed
ent from the President the which
with the Huns
ny cry OF the German pafsts the Russian govern
The President
terms the German Of
Berlin. '' ""'''' VI
ssnn government which, at that time BY coneiae the
sad regarding
had forth
wilson TO that the
Day which Of
message
hypocrte.' $50 = 49, ' ""'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
cHAMBERLA1N's PAIN BALM.

A touch of rheumatism, or twinge Of
neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm drives away
the pain at once ann cures the com:
plant quickly. First application gives
relief. When bottle Of II is kept in
the house the pain of burns and bruises
quickly healed and swellings promptly
reduied, In fact, for the household ills
1t is just such an embrocat ion az every
family should provided with. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Agents for Hawaii. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
CANADIAN MAKERS OF
PAPER MUST HELP
Associated Press by U. 8. Naval Com
munication Seryice)

OTTAWA, Ontario, June 2O-Cuuu.
dian paper manufacturers will be com.
PEELED to bear their share of the burden
of supplying the Dominion with its
news print paper, which has now reach.
ed such price as to be u serious han
dicap on the publishing business. THE
announcement of this was made yes
terday by Crown Commi ssioner Pringle,
presiding over the board of inquiry be.
ing held over the news print situation,
the board having resumed it's session.
1t is probable that the government |
fix a maximum price aud compel the
ma nufactuters to All orders at thu
agreed upon 6glire!a G..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
Associated Press BY Y. s. Nava ICON.
tN..l munication Bervice)

Associated Press BY U. 8. Nava ICON.
t.l..l munication Bervice) .'
WASHINGTON, June 2O-That A
signal honor has been paid to Vice.
Admiral SIMS u s. N, commanding
the American destroyer fotiua In Eu.
,ropean waters, by the British admiral.
~ Is the news conveyed in dispatches
from London yesterday, announcing
that the British have turned over 10
the American commander the command
of all the naval forces of the Allies
operating in Irish waters, during the
temporary absence from the feet OF
the British admiral. .Gtt
This is the first time in history thu
an American naval officer has ever
been In command of British naval
force and the surrendering If the com.
mand by the British admiralty of their
ships in their own home waters is re.
garded as an honor Of signal signif.
canoe. 49,, '
The dispatches from London bring
the first intimation 20 the American
public that Admiral Sims is actually
at sea with his ships and hrs been di.
rectly commanding them in their patrol
operations, IA 49, a
1t i thought that there is political
significance IN the British move of per.
hitting an American admiral to com
mand q British feet in Irish waters,
as the move win be a notification to
irish maIeontents Of the fact that there
is complete cooperation between Great
Britain and the United States in the
war, with both governments working
with q common purpose against Ger.
many. t@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
cH|NA'S PRESIDENT
is LIKE PRISONER
Members Of Parliament Not Al
b.. lowed To See Him
ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8. Naval Com
.. Inunication Service) 81

PEKING, June l9-General Chang
Hsun, former commander of the gov,
eminent troops at Marking, who was
asked by President Ii to come to PEEK.
ing and effect compromise between
the warning Chinese factions, is now
dictator of the Chinese republic.
President Ii is virtually prisoner
Former members Of parliament and
friends of Lii are. not permitted to. 20
to the palace where the president il
practically under confinement. The mil.
itary element is trying to force the
president to dissolve the republic Is con.
stitution, pardon the monarehists who
have been out of favor since the down,
fall of the Manchus, and establish Con.
fucianism as the state religion. The
southern provinces are making warlike
preparations. ..' .4 ..".g7'1t.f, 7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
The text of the message to the slavs

The text of the message to the Sla,
follows:
In view of the approaching visit
OF the American delegation In Rus.
STA to express the deep friendship
or the American people for the
people of Russia and TO discuss the
best and most practical means of
cooperation between the two peo-
pies in carrying the present strug.
gle for the freedom Of all peoples
to q successful contamination, IL
seems opportune and appropriate
that l should state again in the
light of this new partnership, the
objects the United States has had
in mind in entering the war. Those
objects have been very much be.
clouded during the past few weeks
by mistaken and misleading state
ments, and the issues at stake are
too momentous, too tremendous,
too significant for the whole hu.
man race TO permit any misinter-
pretations or misunderstanding,
however slight, to remain uneOr.
prected FOR moment. ..
The war has begun to 90 against
Germany, and in their desperate
desire to escape the inevitable ul.
innate defeat those who are in au-
thority in Germany are using
every possible instrumentality, are
making use even Of the influence
of groups and parties among their
own subjects TO whom they have
never been just or fair, or even
tolerant, TO promote prOpagan.
da on both sides of the sea which
will preserve their influence at
home and power abroad to the un.
/, doing Of the very men they are
using.
. The position of American in this
war is so clearly avowed that no
man can be excused for mistaking
at. She seeks no material profit
or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of any kind.
She Is fighting for no advantage,
or, selfish object of her own, but
for the liberation of peoples every.
where from the Rggressions Of au.
o. NVSioh iOiSVs l uC IuilHR Ctdhhth
in Germany have begun too late to
profess a like liberality and JUS.
tice of purposes, but only to pre-.
serve the power they have set up
in Germany and the selfish ad,
vantagcs which they have wrongly
gained for themselves and their
private projects of power all the
way from Berlin to Bagdad and
beyond. Government after gov.
eminent has by their influence,
without open conquest of its ter
ritory, been linked together by
a link of intrigue directed at moth
ing less than the peace and lib
erty of the world. The meshes
Of the intrigue must be broken,
but cannot be broken unless
wrongs already done are undone;
and adequate measures must be
taken to prevent IL from ever
again being rewoven or repaired.
OF course, the imperial German
government and those whom it is
using for their own undoing are
seeking to obtain gpledges that the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
SHIPPERS
TO insure SAILORS
associated Press By y. 8. Naval Com
munication SerYicel

WASHINGTON, June 2O-Secretary
McAdoo yesterday issued regulations
that will require the owners of all
American ships operating in the war
zone 10 insure the officers and men of
such ships against death, manning or
capture. Insurance on officers is to be
in amounts varying from $500 to
$4,000, according to the officer s grade.
These new insurance regulations are
to go into effect as to vessels in Amer,
lean ports ON June 26 and as TO vessels
in foreign ports on Julyal0.
John j. Crowley, who Is in charge of
the seamen 3 division on war risks, de
sires to have regulations brOadeued 80
as to extend them to cover vessels trad
ing between coastwise ports aud other
ports that are outside of the war zone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
German Crops Wither
Beneath Burning Sun

COPENHAGEN, June l9-The hot.
test summer known for seventy years
is burning up Germany s much, needed
food crops. The Krauz Zeitung de-
"lares the damage done by the weather
Is in punishment for the irreligion of
the people. The Germans are using
cabbage and strawberry leaves for
cigars. ~. .'a Ill. ... -. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
CABINET FACES
BREAKUP SAYS REPORT

LONDON June 2oDenmark Switzerland formally
advised the
Austrian parliament Polish question despatch from
Basel Switzerland yesterday reported that been
forced
snn less eopfmaton report They
declared bordering
floor Of The Austrian reiehg At Vienna when German
Iclared that the Polish should all be
Polish deputy pasrny had declared TO the iehsag
had
German named Hene shouted They have rot used enough
At ene and hsued the sitting finally
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22

M EW YORK, June 20-From
a score OF sources in FIan-
iers, France and Macedonia
comes the report that the En-
tente IS steadily preparing for a
tremendous offensive that shall
break upon the German armies
and those of the kaiser's allies
simultaneously on all the western
and southern fronts. Prepare
tons for this offensive are said
to be going on with feyerish
taste, particularly on the west
,rn front, where enormous guam
titles Of munitions are being as
sembled, and where masses OF
men are being gathered for the
proposed stroke. No detail Of
the proposed attack, has been
allowed to leak out from head
quarters, but the constant
stream of supplies Of all sorts,
including large quantities Of high
explosives, is taken to Indicate
that the big command had decid-
ed that the time is ripe to strike
and strike hard.
The Germans are evidently
aware Of the coming offensive for
they are striking furiousIy but
Eainly in a dozen different places.
Yesterday reports from France
Indicated that the Huns are at,
tempting to Wrest from the
French the important observa-
ton posts taken in the last bio
French drive. In this, ACCORDING
to dispatches from Berlin last
hight, the attackers were at first
successful but later, the same
reports admit, were compelled
to abandon their gains and fall
back to their own trenches. The
poilus then counter attacked,
and succeeded in winning add
tlonal positions in Champagne.
Northeast Of the farm OF Hurte-
bise, where there has been such
deadly fighting oflate, the French
failed, says Berlin to recover
ground they had lost in the fight
ing Of June IA.
Berlin declares that the move
ments OF the armies in Flanders
and north France were without
especial significance, but the re-
ports from that front indicate
that the Germans had attempted
Vainly to recover ground lost to
the British and BeIgians. y.
The German general staff is
attempting to belittIe the situa-
ton In the Balkan fronts, but
Paris reported last night that the
French are moving steadily for
ward IN that theater, and that
the population is meeting the En-
tente troops gladly, and surren-
terlng large quantities Of arms
and afnmlInifinn @&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
SURRENDER Will Be
DEEMED ABANDONMENT
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Com
municatton SerYicel

. NEW. YORK, June l9--The federal
Court today decided that the submit
ting to capture by u ship at sea con.
stitutes the abandonment ~ its cargo
The case arose from the claim by the
owners of the Appam, British ship
captured by u German raider, for the
recovery of money for their freight
from the proceeds of the perishable
cargo. .'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval Con
munication Seryice)

=
LONDON, June COYOTES for women
won a distinct victory in the house Of
commons yesterday and sufrragists are
jubilant tonight BY large majority
the members Of the house Of commons
put themselves on record when they
passed resolution that as a general
principle the women Of the realm are
by right entitled to full suffrage.
The next step towards universal suf,
frage in Great Britain will be the pres.
entation of the bill which win grant
women the power to exercise the power
to which yesterdays vote has said they
are entitled. When this stage Is
reached Jeanette Rankin will be used
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
GOTHAM BROKER HAS
CHANGE Of HEART
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 8 Naval Com
munication Servicel -. p

NEW YORK, june ia New York
stock broker who sold Liberty Bonds be-
low par on the New York exchange has
rePented, ,foll0wing an investigation by
committees OF the exchange, and has
contributed 100000 to the American
Red Cross. .s., s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
United States Seeks
Japanese Ships For
Trade On Atlantic
80 " LES.I sE
Negotiations Are Under Way. To
Relieve congested Conditions
Arising From EntRy Of the Uni
ted States Into. Mar Against
the Powers Of kaiserdom y -,
Associated Pres. ny .. /, Naval commu.
nication servtcD


WASHINGTON, June ieO--The Unit
I'd States government isrnow negotiat,
ing with Japan for the transfer to At.
lantic waters from he Pacific OF
the great freight congestion which il
ieveioping, with many American ships
being tied up for government purposes
md the British Shipping being EN-,
ployed in the transportation Of its own
md its allies supplies.
I It is said that the Japanese could
spare enough ships to handle two mil.
lion tons on the Atlantic without seri
}usly Interfering with their own trans,
portation business on the Pacific.
Great Britain is said to be particularly
anxious that the efforts Of the United
States with Japan be successful, as
this will release still more British bot
toms for necessary war work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
Volunteers Double Size
Of United States Army

ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)
! WASHINGTON, June 20-Since
the declaration of war and the call
for volunteers for the regular army
was issued, the army has practically
doubled in size, with enlistments
coming in daily in satisfactory mum.
beers. Since the declaration the total
army enistments have been 100, 1855.
Yesterday the number of recruits
accepted amounted to 1851.
Equally satisfactory has been the
number of naval recruits joining the
Colors. The total number since the
beginning of the war is 56,23S. The
figures for yesterday are 1903.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
AN IMPROVED OUININE

hecauTe OF ns tonic and laxative eject
LAxATIVR BRoMo oUININR win be found
Heuer than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing In the bead. Re.
member. here Is only one "Bremo Outline.
The signature Of X. W. Grove Il on eac:. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
STANDARD OIL SHIP
SUBMARINE VICTIM
ASSOCIATED Press by u. 81 Naval Com
munication HerYicel

WASHINGTON, June 30 = The
Standard OH tankship john d. Arch,
bold has been sunk by a submarine of
the coast of France, = with five Of the
scEeW Ilost. ThsEuAitedi 1sStatSb q M VA
'ghnners aboard. were saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
COUNTESS TELLS SAD TALE
OF UNHAPPlNESS IN RUSSIA
Associated Press by q. 8. Naval
Communication Service

VHIUAGO, June 20-The Countess
Gi2ycha, appearing as a witness In her
suit for divorce, told a story of neglect,
nnhapplness and brutality on the Rus,
sian estates Of her husband. The Judge
announced that she had fully satisfied
MN that she was entitled To her frees
dom. She was formerly Eianor Mediil
Patterson. ."t sS0aH NGis.I% 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
EXPORT CONTROL TO /.
BECOME LAW TODAY
ASSOCIATED Press BY u. 8. Naval Com.
munication Service) ~ -.

WASHINGTON. June 20 President
Wilson is expected to sign the export
control bill today and thus complete
the enactment of law which will put
great power in the hands of the gov.
eminent.
Export control is another step in the
putting into effect of the administra.
ton s war preparation program. When
operative il will be powerful weapon
against the enemy through neutral ma.
tions, and can be so operated as to be
OF immense benefit to the people of
the United States as preventive of
possible shortage of goods urgently
needed Mt home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
DESTROYER FLEET is
READY FOR JAPANESE
Especial Cable to Nippu JijD

TOXIC, June l9---Announcemeut has
been made at the japanese admiralty
that six newly constructed destroyers
are now ready for u special mission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
URUGUAY. STANDS FOR
PAN-AMER|CAN IDEA
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 8. Naval Com
muication Seryicel 80 '''

MUNTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June "a
announcement WAS made. today by the
urgguayan government that Uruguay
viii not regard as belligerent any
American country at war with a coun. ,
try on another continent. /. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
Reports Show Plans For Launch
ing Attack On Western and
Southern Fronts That win
Break Forces Of the Kaiser
GERMANS EVIDENTLY ARE
...' ANTICIPATING ATTACKS
Berlin Dispatches Seek To Be-
little Situation On Balkan
Front, Where France Claims
To Have Made Advances

PETROGRAD, June 20-The Ger.
mans have resumed their attacks on
the Riga front, and for several days
now they have been sending a
squadron of neroplanes against that
city, and dropping bombs. Yes.
terday FIVE planes raided the place.
but were driven off without iniiiet
ing much damage upon the city of
a military nature. -. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
GERMAN SHIPS CARRY
SUPPLIES FOR RUSSIA
(Associated; Press BY o. 3. Nava loom.
munication Service) El

WASHINGTON, June 2O--The ship
ping board announced last night that
charters for two of the seized Ger,
man vessels have been signed and that
these ships, each capable of carrying
about seven thousand tons of freight,
will be sent direct to Archangel with
supplies for Russia. >
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-22
GREAT BRITAIN is
LOANED MORE FUNDS
ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8. Naval Com,
munication Service)

WASHINGTON, June 10 - Great
Britain was today loaned $4,000, 900
more by the United States, making a
total of $9S3,OOO,0OO the United States
has loaned to the Allies.