davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
WILSON TO SPEAK IN
LABOR CONVENTION

BUFFALO, November 1l-(Asso-
ciated Press -Presiden Wilson will
establish another new precedent tomor
row when he will address the delegates
of the labor federation at the opening
session of their convention.
President Gompers yesterday made
public the announcement that the Pres
ident of the United States would np-
pear in the convention and address the
delegates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
FALL OF RUSSIAN
RADICALS REPORTED
ONLY HOURS AWAY
KERENSKY WITH LARGE ARMY IS RETURNING
TO PETROGRAD AND HOPEIS ROUSED THAT
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT WILL RETURN
STRENGTHENED BY ITS TRIALS

WASHINGTON November IL Associated Press Rays Of hope
have penetrated the dark clouds gloom that have surrounded the Russian sit
uaon FOR the past several indications that with Ke
ep its leader the provisional government may soon regain full control
strengthened by the which has been called endure
Mahs and Boevl the verge collapse Kerensky returning
recapd and the rebels who had held flight TO Posrad the red guard
defeated Moscow by the oy the wireless plants once more under oa
control the radicals tearing up railroads prevent victorious return Of Ker
ny with his army followers and Of all but three members Of the
Keren cabinet elements that make up the favorable news Of the
day and put entirely and aspect Russian AFFAIRS reavken
the hope that the Bear will speedily from and the
prove to be valued and important assistant In the con
duct Of the against Pmsian ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Following the receipt this United States government officials and
members of the Russian embassy expressed the hope the provisional govern
Russia would speedily suppress the disorder that has been occasoed
by the uatadca and the agtaos and emerge from the trial
stronger than ever, - " #i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
ARMY is SPECIALIZED

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Novem
Der l-(Associhted Press --Steel spec
tacles are the, latest addition to- the
equipment of the Netherlands army
for modern warfare. The, commander.
iu'chief has ordered that they shall be
supplied to all the machihe.gun see
tions Of both infantry, hussars and
fortress artillery, as protection
ayaihst splinters of prdiectiles, flying
chips of stone and the like. Stocks OF
the glasses win be kept in readiness 10
serve out to infantry in case of war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13

what more than one such nation woul
bring into the society,
. Is il not necessary to take into nc
count Germany's habitual methods
M. Finot asks, "Since no one may IRE
tend to modify her mentality or he.
morality from one day to another it
must be admitted that she would work
inside the fold of the Society, of Ma
tions az she has done before and during
the war, The coalition of the Central
Empires, fortified by representative OF
other small or large states might easily
compromise the essential projects of the
future conference. M. Finot cites in
this connection the recent case in
which Switzerland was compromised by
one of her councillors for the benefit of
Germany. .>, .-,..l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
SCHOOLSPAY TRIBUTE !.
TOLATE MONARCH
City Children To Do Honor To
Departed Queen

Fitting tributes, in conformity with
Hawaiian customs, win be paid to the
memory, Of the late Queen Liliuoka-
lani by the students Of every school
throughout the Territory, according to
an announcement made last night by
Blaclnnan, aeting-superin-
tendent Of public instruction. i.
Flags win be raised to half mast Iun.
til the day Of the funeral when the
schools Of Honolulu win be closed TO
allow every pupil 70 attend the burial
services. Children Of the normal and
high schools, together with pupils Of
other city schools, will do honor to
the dcnarted queen ON the day pf in
tement. ...E.H ".... p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
AERO CLUB PLANS
-FOUR AIR ROUTES

T. NEW YORK, November IL Asso
ciated Press)--Plans for the establish
ing of four airplane routes traveranp
the United States were announced yes
terday by officers of the Aero Club o.
America. These routes are to trQVers'
the country in all directions and will be
known as Woodrow Wilson, y Z" Wright
Brothers''. Langley" and "Chnnute
Bell. ~ .g,a ~ sa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
LoTA CHOSEN PASTOR
OF KANE0HE CHURCH

James Kapiolehua Lota, member of
the house of representatives from
Kauai, was ordained a member of the
Protestant clergy at eleven O'Clock yes
tcrdav morning at the Kaneohe Hawa.
iian Church, this island. The ceremony
of ordination was witnessed by large
number of persons, many Of whom wera
from the city. Following the ofdina
ton the appointment Of Rev. Eota as
nastor Of this church was confirmed by
the congregation. ~ r.. '.l...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINlNR
(i'abletsD. Druggists refund money il
t fails TO cure, The signature Of
:. W, GROVE is on each box. Man.
featured by the PARIS MEDICINE
%, st Lo''is. u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
INDIGESTION AND BIL1ousNEss

You should not eat food Of any kind
when bilious, take full dose of Chum-
berlains Tablets and drink plenty of
water. That will cleanse the stomach,
move the bowels and soon restore tho
system to healthy condition. For snle
by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd. Agts. for Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
Germans Beat Vainly Against
New Lines; Hun Defeat On
VOsges Front Is Told
BRITONS HOLDING GAINS

NJ EW YORK November 12 ASSOCIATED Press French and
British renforceren Italy in her hour Of trial
eectuay strengthened the Italian deenses along the nohery fine
Batteries from both countries and infantry
tight alongside Of their Latin allies have had effect
yesterday the Allies held their all of the
defense checking the advance of the Aus forces that had
previously swept all before them They beat like against
sea wall the line of defense but all Of the day were
futile according to official Italian and Ally reports
ITALIAN LINES NOW HOLD >
The Italian line held its own tenacousy along both the middle
and the souhery reaches of the Pave River the reports said and
this was admitted by the official German reports night
WHICH said that the Italians had attacked pressed the Tu
ton forces the Trenno front and had and repeed
all efforts at further advances on the middle and lower Pave River
fronts but claimed that the upper Pave River Austro
forces had taken Beluno
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13

The Bolshe Xxi Maximis extremist regime already ap
preaching collapse the report that reached London
rograd yesterday and from London flashed
bringing hope the hearts of the Allies gloom the
Powers Other details followed quickly told Of
OF keensky retaining the loyalty of the the
Russian odiery These details said that with regiments
he marching back upon the capital tumphany
was fighting in the city. 4. ssS
FALL ONLY HOURS AWAY
The ARusan Committee Saving the Revolution had am
nounced that the fall Of the Bolshe regime
Loyalsts yesterday captured the former
Nicholas Tsarskoe Seo fight the rebels who had held
hese were retiring with all speed to Perograd. NE.
The wireless plants and offices of the country
under the control Of the Loyats said the report London
then announced that Kensky already approaching Pc
rograd 'h##e aS#ss @
Alarmed by the approach OF Keensky and his ultra
radical called peace government up tracks OF the rail-
cad leading from Gatchna Petrogad prevent his with
his supporters, n Na34aa AN fiE
STREET RIoTING IN PETRoGRAD
Meantime there riotng the Ncysy Prospect
boodhed and disorder other sections of the city, Within
capital there approaching anarchy such pnc
pies of the government might indicate natural.
1t reported that all OF the Keesky cabinet with the excep
of Terestchenko KshLn released from
ustody and the prison opened them depart they
would. .1% tA' sat @atty
CONGRESS MEETS ON
But the congress Soldiers Woken delegates
nued in session. 1t issued decree which would abolish all
of land including the rights of OF petroleum. coal
and mineral lands and all these the Agul
ural Committee for distribution according the dictates of the
Qunc The property the smaller
scaed but they be allowed only what each could
cultivate without the aid of labor hired to assist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
PAINLEvE RETURNS PLEASED

Upon the return Of Premier Paneve the rrenci
capital from his visit the Italian front he expressed as
hdnt that with the assistance which France and Britain lend
to their Southern Ally victory for the forces freedom would
be achieved He told Of the appointment
staff of generals conduct the affairs on tina
front and be composed of Generals Foch Wilson and Cador;
md expressed the confidence that their skill know
ability would only the Hun beat back
Austria = ~, .... 49,. a.. fri =.
The celebrity with responded to the call for ali,
OF Italy had particularly the Italians he said
asm for the had pitch higher than
been known There ISL confidence felt who have
previously held back from service coming wng,
while who above the limit have sought opportunity
to to the assistance of their nation in its There
is spirit Of determination manifested which spells
the HIM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
BATTLE RACES ON VoSGES

Severe fighting was renewed along the Vosges front Oa
Paris reports told OF violent battle raging this The Ger
forces thrown time after against strong
tons but often forced back the reaches in front
objective trenches Uttered deep with dying
old positions n g..'~ .t~@.r .:.~'.., ID.
In Palestine reports indicate that the Turkish
retreat still and that the advances the British uncheck
ed and rapid Prisoners being taken the
goes and guns being captured by the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-13
BRITISH HOLD LATEST GAINS

In Flanders the Teutons made efforts retake with
infantry the line of positions captured by the British
Passchendaee Saturday but played steady bombarde po
them This and the rain which deged this front
Brons from further extending their advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
CHANGES IN FACULTY
AT G. w. U. ANNOUNCED
New Instructors Elected and Leaves
of Absence Granted to Sew
eral Members.

Changes in the faculty of George
Washington University have been an
nounced by Prof. Richard Cobb. secre-
tary of the institution. as follows:
Department of arts and sciences
Thomas +. Brown, Phi. D., appointed
assistant professor of physics: G. G.
kochenderfer, A. NJ, assistant professor
of commerce; Edward Cullom. instruc-
tor in French: f. C. Marsh, instructor
in civil engineering: W. II. l. Fleming.
instructor in architecture; Deios H.
Smith. granted years leave of absence;
Albert Harris, granted years leave of
absence; o. \. Mechlin. granted years
leave Of absence; Mark L. Woodward
resigned.
Medical school-Dr. O. &. Hunter. APP
pointed professor of bacteriology and
pathology: DR.. A. ]. Molzahm. professor
of histology: Or. NJ. W. Lyon. Medical
Reserve Corps, assigned to active duty;
II. X. Craig. resigned.
Law school-M. ]. Schnebly, assist
ant professor of law: Charles S. Collier
assistant professor of law; Judson A.
Crane. resigned, and ]. L. Parks, re-
signed.
Dental school-Sterling c. Meade. APP
pointed demonstration; Patrick Gale
CHER, demonstration: DIR. r. X. Thomp-
son. resigned. and DR.. e. r. Tilley, re-
signed.
College of pharmacy-B. j. Howard.
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Men Will Be Trained.

At this camp. when completed. men of
the new National Army assigned to the
uuartermaster department will be or
ganized and will receive a six-weeks
training and final polishing before their
departure to France. Their work will
have largely to do with transportation
problems and the use, reassemb bling
repairing. etc, of motor trucks. Many,
if not most, of the men will be more or
less skilled mechanics whose previous
careers have led to their ASST gnment to
the Quarterma ster Corps. such as ma
chinists, chaufreurs. repair men, cleo
tricians, bla cli smiths, etc.
Serving as their schoolmasters will
be u achment of veterans who have
seen service along the border or in Next
CO. or both. and who have been sent here
from San Antonio. Pending the compile
ton of the camp they are stationed at
Washington barracks. In charge OF this
faculty" will be Maj. Alderman of the
Quartermaster Corps, who commanded
the first motor truck train to cross the
Mexican border, with Capt. Allan Pollet
as his adjutant. These two officers or
ganZed and established the mechanical
training school located at Fort Sam
Houston. Members of their force now
in the city express themselves as more
than pleased with their future home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
October Days

The cool October Is sad and
sober, She makes me heave a
tear: while leaves are falling she
is recalling the passing OF the
wear. | hear her saying. The
years decaying. the flowers are
dead and gone. the rose and lily !:
the nights are chilly and frost is
on the lawn" | hear her signing.
The year is dying and man must
blow his roll, must make pay
ment on winter raiment and slate
that's nick named coal" | hear
her calling. ''The rain is falling
and freezing on the moor: cold
winds are heading this way: the
shedding will be tough Tor the
poor" Her voice is dismal; a grief
abvsmal is in her nnldest tones.
and never resting she keeps sug-
costing decay and moldy bones
My lie is sober; its reached
October. its autumn soon will
pass: the winds are saying. while
round me PLAYING, You're next !!
All flesh is grass My winters
coming when III quit drumming
a Tyre for a reward: in all my
fooling and festive drooling there
is a minor chord.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
FIRST APPEAL HERE FOR
ARMY GIRLS TOBACCO FUND
Stirring Address by Frank J. Hogan
at Keith's Theater Brings
5000.

The first appeal in Washington for aid to
the Army girls transport tobacco fund
was made last evening during the inter
mission Of the show at Keith's Theater.
As the result of a stirring appeal made by
Frank j. Hogan, the money collected last
night amounted to s355.39 and five car
tickets. At every performance at the
theater this week the collection will be
made.
In a brief address Mr.. Hogan told how
the fund came into existence through
Miss Carson. daughter of Col. J. NJ. Car
son. who is in charge OF the Army trans
port service in New York He told the
audience of the value of tobacco in re
lieving the monotony of the transport
voyage to be taken by the soldiers
BY means Of this fund. which Miss Car
son has started all over the country, each
soldier. sailor and marine is to be given
a package with cigarette tobacco, papers.
pipe tobacco and matches. With each
package goes card and the Army girl
tells each recipient good bye.
The collection last night was made by a
detail of men from Company b, 9th United
States Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
URGES PLACE FOR RECORDS.
Dr.. Brumbaugh Points to Danger of
Losing Valuable Documents

In an address before members of the
National Genealogical Society Saturday
evening Dr.. G. NJ. Brumbaugh told of
the efforts being made in Congress to
preserve the valuable archives of the
government.
Such place is badly needed" said
DR.. Brumbaugh, and if we do not es-
fablish some institution where the
archives of The government may be
safely preserved some day we may be
in position to lose some of the most
valuable data on the history of the
country"
The meeting was held at the home of
Frank S. Parks, 1909 Hobart street
northwest. Reports of the editor, DIR.
Brumbaugh, Alfred B. Dent, treasurer,
and Miss Mary Oussler were approved.
Resolutions were passed eulogizing the
heroic death of Capt. Charles H Bow
ker. former member of the society.
Among those present We're: Miss
Maud Burr Morris. Mrs. G. NJ Brum-
baugh. Mrs. Eula X. Woodward, Miss
Cora c. Curry, Mrs. Ruth NJ c. Pealer,
DR.. and Mrs. Francis A St Clair. DR..
J. G. B. Bulloch. Daniel Smith Gordon.
Mrs Jessie Porter Wood and Mrs. Alex
ander EanAhl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
miss LIBERTY" A FILM STAR.
Will Appeal to Theater Goers to Help
Conserve Food.

The daring cowboy. the idol whose
lovely eyes draws the young women and
old to the film theaters. and the inpas-
stoned heroine who drives a twelve
cylinder car over the great divide to
rescue her sweetheart from the bandits,
all are going to have keener COMPETE
ton. for the motion picture houses have
promised Herbert Hoover to help him
enroll 100000 families during food
pledge week, which begins October q.
The new star is to be Miss Liberty"
in whose name every motion picture
playgoer will be asked to register to
conserve food. In addition, the -Four
minute Men" will speak every day in
the theaters throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Bishop Lays Corner Stone.

Following Senator Robinson's address
procession was held to the new
church. now in course Of construction
a 9Th and Massachusetts avenue. where
the corner stone was laid by Bishop w.
A. Gambler. He was assisted by Rev.
Dr. George S. Sexton. executive secre-
tary of the general conference commit
tee: Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Canter. presiding
elder of the Washington district, and
Rev DR.. f. X. Hardin. pastor of Mount
Vernon Place Church.
The exercises began at ; o'clock in
the church. with Bishop Gambler presid-
ing. He also made the Introductory re-
marks. DIR. T. n ivey spoke on the ori-
gin of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
He said: This is. indeed. a historic day
II Is red-letter day for Methodism.'
He told of the institution being unique
IN character, conditions and purposes
America was sung by the consrega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
PRESBYTERY MEETS TODAY.
Program at Manassas includes Visit
to Battlefield.

Committee reports, calls from churches
appointment of temporary committees and
reports from vacant churches were some
of the matters occupying the attention OF
the stated fall meeting OF the Presbytery
OF Washington City. held at the presbyte-
rian Church at Manassas Va, today At
the close of the afternoons business the
ministers and laNmen are to be taken on
tour OF the battlefield.
The calls from Metropolitan Church.
Washington, and the B:,llsto! Church
were considered this morning together
with the report OH the installation of SIKH
Church, Washington. The afternoon ses-
sion opened with the submission OF the
narrative TO the synod for approval The
meeting was opened last evening witt. !,
sermon by Rev. Tertius Van Dyke a
leader in the work of the War Department
commission on training camp activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Spirit of New South.

Senator Robinson said. in part
The United States now encounters
the second great test of the strength
and permanence of its institutions
The first test came with the civil
war Its result was the dominance of
nationalism over local sovereignties
The south asserted and sought to main
tain by force of arms the right, of the
states. which forced the Union to dis
solve it
From Appomattox until now the
spirit of nationalism has gathered
strength. Federal agencies have been
multiplied. federal activities have been
increased and expanded, so that Ameri-
can citizens north and south alike,
now look to the nation for the exercise
of power and seldom appeal to the
municipality or to the state.
This transition from federalism to
nationalism has been gradual. Yet so
continuous that even students of po-
iitical science have been slow to grasp
its full significance.
Tn The present test of our irstitu-
tions the issue is not confined to mere
defensive or primitive purposes. but it
Involves the future influence of this
nation in the progress of the world
The re suit CT the war with Germany
will determine the fate of the Monroe
doctrine. and settle the question
whether the United States shall con-
tinue to exercise an advisory and con-
trolling influence over the western
hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
ACCEPTS POSITION IN WEST
Philip G. Wrightsman to Teach in
Iowa State University.

Philip g. Nrishtsnan of 1.0 Bryant
street northwesf has accepted a posi-
rion as teacher of chemistry in the state
University Of Iowa. at Iowa City. and
has left Washington to assume his du-
ties. ...
Mr. Wrishtsmaa was born and reared
in this city. He was graduated from
Technical High School in 1913 and in
June, 1917, received the degree OF
bachelor of science in chemical engi-
neering at the Catholic University AT
Brookland. He also was an assistant
teacher in chemistry during his last
year at the Catholic University.
In addition to teaching, Mr. Wrieits-
man intends to study for the higher
degrees in scientific work relating to
chemistry. His father IL . clerk in the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
River Front Notes.

Justice Robb of the District Supreme
Court, with Dan T. Wright, returned
yesterday from trip of several days
to the lower river aboard the yacht
Crystella. belonging to Mr.. Wright
Fl. c. kubel has returned from a
fishing trip to the lower river aboard
the power yacht Louise X Points
along the river in the vicinity OF Co
lonial Beach were visited and d good
ca tch Of fish was made.
DIR. Guy Latimer has his handsome
auxiliary sloop Mabel out on the marine
railway at Regan's boatyard to have a
new engine installed and for other
work which will keep her on the rail-
way until the latter part OF this or
early in the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
MARRIAGE ENDS EPISODE.
German, Released, Takes French
Bride-Infant Looks On.

Ernest Schmidt and Marie Bilstein We're
married at Washington Asylum Hospital
Saturday afternoon. Schmidt had been
arrested on Marie's complaint and the
charge against him was withdrawn in Or
der that he might be released to get mar
ried. Rev. John Fl. Jeffries performed
the ceremony, an iafant of the couple be-
ing 4 spectator, although she vas too
young to appreciate what was going on
Schmidt, it is stated was a lieutenant
III the German army and Was mustered
out shortly before the beginning of hos
tilities. Miss Bilstein, native of France.
met him in a hotel in Pittsburgh, Pa.
where both were employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-09
Catch of Oysters Increases.

oyster vessel masters arriving here
report increasing catches of oysters nv
the tongers An increase in the num-
Der of arrivals of oyster-laden craft
at the wharf market has resulted. II
was estimated that there were about
a thousand bushels Of the bivalves
aboard the boats lying at the 18th
street wharf today and the demand
for them was fairly brisk. Prices are
lowering somewhat and today 80 cents
per bushel is asked for the best grades
OF oysters. while inferior stock can be
bought as low as 40 cents a bushel.