davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
HLLlSTAS DYNAMITE T..
TRAIN. KILLING Sixty

q JUAREZ, Mexico, November g. Gas
sociated Press )-7-yillistas today hy.
namited a train at. Armendariz, fifty
miles south of Chihuahua City. Sixty
guards were killed and number of
passengers wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09

plomatie atmosphere of suspicious care
fully spread by enemies Of the two
countries and in few days the propa
ganda of years has been undone. l. %
Throughout the conferences Wis
count lshii has shown a sincerity and
candor that has dispelled all doubt as
to his purpose and brought the two
governments into an attitude of conf
dence enough to make the visit his
toric, as memorable declaration of
attitude toward the Far East. ".
The visit has accomplished the fur
tber purpose of expressing Japan =
earnest desire to cooperate with the
United States in the war on Germany
II is lnexpedient to publish details OF
this. -.
"Thc United States government is
gratited at the assertions of ViscOunt
Ishii and his colleagues that their gov.
eminent has desired to do its part IN
the suppression of Prussianism, and is
eager to cooperate in every practical
way. "
There are now complete under
standings as to naval cooperation on
the Pacific. - -. ~, ",
To Secretary Lansing's comment, Wis
count Ishii also added an informal
statement, as. follows: q. .E.+. ts
.''The spontaneous and enthusiastic
manifestation of good win on the part
OF all hands has profoundly impressed
not only the members Of the commits
sion, but the whole Japanese people.
The new understanding augurs we'll for
the undisturbed, maintenance of har-
monious accord and good neighborhood
between our countries. Certainly il
will do away with the doubts which
have now and then Swallowed Japanese.
American relationship. 1t canpot fail
TO defeat for all time the efforts of the
German agents TO whom every new sit
uatiOn developing in China furnished
a fruitful field for black Vaccinations.
1t further substantiates the solid,
ity Of comradeship daily gaining
strength among the honorable and
worthy nations of the civilized world.
''My firm belief is that so long as
the governments maintain and per,
feetly appreciate the attitude of each
other, the reign of peace and tranquil
hty in our part of the world will re,
main unehallenged. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
Suffrage Picket y
OF White House
On Hunger Strike

I WASHINGTON, November z -
Associated Press Alice Paul, pa.
tional chairman Of the Woman 8
Suffrage Party, who il serving a
seven months sentence in the work.
house, having been convicted Of dis,
orderly conduct resulting from her
activities as a picket at the White
House during the last session Of
congress, has commenced a. hunger
strike in protest against her impris-
onment. % uatil last night she
had gone without food for twenty
four hours, ..,t ~. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
American Army In
France Is Found
Fit and Cheerful"
AMERICAN FRONT IN FRANCE

f AMERICAN FRONT IN FRANCE
November 7--(Associated Press)---
The American army in France is
"iit and cheerful, is the assertion
Of the United States congressional
party which is in France and which
visited that part Of the long battle
line which is now being held by
General Pershing's men. The sena.
tors and representatives Witnessed
war maneuvers back Of the lines aud
were greatly Impressed by the splen.
did showing made by the boys in
khaki. .'.-. 1s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
'kERENSRY PLANNING :. !:
TO VISIT ENGLAND

PETROGRAD, November 6--(Asso'
lated Press -Premier Kerenskyl is
planning to leave for England in a few
lays, presumably to discuss the situa-
ZION in Russia with reference to inter
nal conditions and possibly map out
the wintcr-campaign of Russia 5 armies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
MARQUIS 0KUMA HAS rs
PARTIALLY RECOVERED

TOXIC, Japan, November 6--(Spe,
eial Cable TO Nippu Marquis n,
Oknma, former premier Of Japan, who
has been seriousl. IN since last August,
has recovered somewhat and was able
yesterday to appear before the confer
nee of the public school Inspectors
md address the gathering.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
All IMPROVED QUININE 1,
DOES NOT AFFECT the HEAD

Because Of lie tonic and laxative eject
LAXATIVE RRoMo oUININE will be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness nor ringing In the head. Rt
nembeI. here Is only one "Bromo Outline
The signature OF Il. W. cres. - OF eae.. 'ie-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
SCANDINAVIAN SHIP. %f f.
REACHES AMERICA

AN ATLANTIC PORT, November
Il Associated Press)-The first Scan
liuavian vessel to arrive on this side
IT the Atlantic for several months
cached This port safely yesterday. She
brought twelve hundred passengers. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
MITCHELL IS.
BY
TAMMAN'Y IN
HOT ELECTION
New Works Reform Mayor Snow
ed Under BY Vote Of Nearly
Two To One In Favor Of Judge
HyIan ~ Socialist Close Third
WoMAN'S SUFFRAGE
5.f WINS BY BIG MARGIN
Day Was Bad One For Prohibi-
ton, Being Beaten In Three
States and Carrying In Only
One, New Mexico Going Dry

M EW YORK. November -
~ Associated Press Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell of New York
was beaten for reelection yesterday
by Judge Hylan, the Democratic
Tammany nominee. by an over
whelming vote which ran, with
only seventy two precincts missing,
almost two to one against the In
dependent. ~
Inlthe question of woman's suf-
frage. submitted to the electors of
the State for the second time, the
women won by a substantial ma
jority. The exact figures were not
known at midnight. but count of
more than half the State gave suf-
frage majority of $1,000. -" .
The nlayoralty contest brought
out big vote, more than 100000
ballots being cast, while it is esti-
mated that ten percent of the voters
are in the national service and viii
vote elsewhere, in training camps,
aboard tl;eir ships and at the
French front, =. tt@'... .
| SOCIALIST CLOSE THIRD
Mayor Mitchell ran as second
man in the returns, but by anarrow
margin. the Socialist candidate,
Morris Hillquit, being compare
lively few votes behind the Reform
Mayor. William NJ. Bennett, the
regular Republican nominee, who
defeated Mayor Mitchell in the
primary, was showed under .
The figures, with seventy-two
precincts not counted. stood: Hy-
Ian, Democrat, 288,435; Mitchell,
Independent, 1889; HilIquit,
Socialist, l34.So0, and Bennett, Re
publican, 1880, ,r.,$. ur','.
BAD FOR PROHIBITION
Yesterday was bad day for the
prohibitionists, only one State out
of three where the question was an
issue giving majority for the
1rys, and in that State the vote
was not complete last night.
In Ohio, with returns not all in,
prohibition had been defeated by a
slim majority of eight thousand
while woman's suffrage was turned
down by the Ohio voters by the
emphatic majority of ninety thous-
and. $685..
| New Mexico, according TO the
:ount at midnight, seems likely to
join the dry column, the majority
IN favor of the constitutional
amendment giving statewide pro-
hibition being substantial and not
likely to be overcome by the late
returns. -. + ss,5 - j .a.r." $3.50.
ISSUE IN VIRGINIA
Prohibition was an issue in Nir-
ginia, one of the already dry
States. Davis, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, was de-
clared by his Republican opponent
as in favor of legislation cancelling
The dry, statute and of a return to
the license system. The campaign
to defeat Davis was made upon this
platform, despite which 7 he has
been elected, along with the entire
Democratic ticket. .
Governor Mccall of Massa-
chusetts was elected for another
term, the State going Republican
throughout and electing the entire
Republican state ticket. l .
| , There was one political revolu-
ton, this being in louisville, Ken
lucky, where George Smith was
elected mayor He ran as a Repub-
lican and his election gives that
city its first Republican maVor in
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14

and Mrs j W. Leftwlch. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Johnston.
Ennls--Hon. W. W. Hamilton
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. J W. Fra.
zier. Mr.. and Mrs. J q. Loekhart
Lloyd Mountaln-Mr. and Mrs c.
s. Perkins. Mrs. n. G Davenport,
Mrs. Floe Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett johnson.
Santa Fe-IIon. n. r. Smith and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs n. r. Renken,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. sianfield, Miss
Ruth Daze.
Dunn-Hon. A. c. wllmeth,
John siaveley Raymond Sims and
others.
Ira Hon. W. s. Adamson and
wife. Mr. and MIS- {. p Lockhart.
'fr and Mrs A. j Towle, Mr.. and
Mrs d. p slrayhorn.
llormlcigh Mr.. and Mrs. y. J.
Anderson, Nr and Mrs o. =.
Thrno. Mr. and Mrs II G Towle,
Miss Ruth Buchanan.
snydcr-Roy. A. W, Waddnl.
Rev h. s, KnIghi, Mr. and Mrs. ~ D..
barnes and others
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14

manded OF us that we do our utmost
unhesitatlngly.
Over the United States by Christ.
mast eve the Red Cross must have
100000 members. scurry coun.
TVS quota Of this number Is 5000
and you are called upon and expect
ed to be among the number.
Let all the men In this audience
who have given OF their time and
their means TO the Red Cross, hold
up your hands. II ~ as thought.
WIN you men sitting here IN health
and enjoyment Of your homo fires
permit our boys to auror because
Of your neglect. because Of your fail
ufe TO give few hours Of your time
q dollar or two OF your ans. that
these young men may siar between
you and the destruction Of your
government. which means your
homes and your liberty and porhapr
loss Of your very lives Fathers.
mothers brothers ana sisters at thl'
point try to picture in your minds "a
uaitlo ilelo NJ inc eioa' OF WINTER y
day and among the thousands Of
wounded whose blood oriln'ona inc
irampled snow Ties O young man
suffering untold agony su'h az mono
Of us nave ever known sa'plns TOT
breath parehed win uhlIst ana
slowly freezing TO aeath' because
there is not enough supplies nurses
ana doctors As inc h'snt nouI7
wear on ana none come 10 h'' re'iel'
the torrlble thouEh' comes TO -niH
NINA thai ne is Slowly ni'ea'nE anu
freezing TO death ana ne praSs th"'
death shall come to ena III ali, ln n
Tow days or weeks inc Neas's'
comes that nus ire Us aoueu TO 'n'
long nst OF ives Sa'''i'O'u TOT WI.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
How,s Thisi

We orer ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case ~ caiarrh Tint cannot be
cured by Halls cntarrh Medicine
Halls Catnrrh Medicine has boon taken
by catnrrh sufferers for the past thirty
1--WE years and has become known as tho
most reliable remedy for catarrh HANS
Catarrh Medicine acts thru The Blood on
the Mucous surfaces cypclling tho Poi
son from the Blood and healing the DIS
onsod portions.
After YOU have taken H1n'a Catnrrh
Medicine FOR a short time YOU will see a
great Improvement In your general
health Start taking llalra-Cntarrh Med.
cine at once and got ia n catarrh Send
Tor testimonials free.
y D. CWENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold BY al Druggists 7ic.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14

The Natural Shortening
NJ groeers in tins
Of convenient sizes


md Saturday night and sunday
brought just about as cold weather
as is ever experienced here, Thor
mometers registered down to S de-
ereos above zero and all this with
out drop of rain or a flake Of snow.
Business has moved along as usuf
for Il Is rare indeed to have wealth
or ln this country when people can
not 10 on with sutsido work. That
is why IS West Texas There may
BIO backsets but this country gets
there just the same
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
SNYDER ACTIVITIES
OF THE RED CROSS
nED cRoss INNING sQuADRoNs.

In united effort to bring scurry
County's Red Cross Membership mp
to the required quota, Friday. De.
comher liih has been set apart az a
day for special activity by every 10y
al and patriotic citizen Of the county.
II Is mark Of great distinction to
wear the badge and by the close OF
that day the leaders Of this move
ment hope to have a membership OF
two thousand In the county. POSI-
bly, you cannot go to the front, the
next best thing is to back up the
boys who are there and to fail to
render such service viii class you as
a Stacker.
Patriotic programs will be given
at the places mentioned below on
Friday evening. December II. begin
ming at Z O'Clock by the Red Cross
Flying squndrons In each lnstaico
assisted by local talent.
Camp SPRINGS Judge Fritz II.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Fuller.
Mrs. W. r. Many, Miss Clarlbei
Brown
Bison Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Rosser.
Mr. and Mrs. DIN f. Hardy. Mr.
and Mrs. o H. Howell, Miss Jewel
Watts.
Dethel-Hon. c. c. Higgins.
Mrs, c. c, Higgins, Mr. and Mrs
j. Monroe. p. Brady. Miss Nellie
Higgins.
Indepondence-Prof. and Mrs D..
A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. c, p. Fish,
Rev W. W. Werner.
Fmvanna-Roy W. II Sims and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Grayum,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Chambless,
Rev. and Mrs. Jas. II. Tate, Miss
Dorothy Chambless.
Crowder-Hon. J. y. Noble. Mr.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-12-14
The NEW EDISON

makes an Ideal group gift 1t adds
something real and vital to the lie
Of each member Of the family You
can't measure what II means in dol
lars and cents. 1t stands for count
less happy hours; delightful even
Ings spent in absorbing the worlds
great music; listening to the word
greatest artists,
The New Edison Is comparable 10
no other phonograph 1t actually
re-creates the artists voice or the
music from his instruments. BY re-
create we mean that no human ear
can detect the difference between
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-22
)MCE A Lla2, ALWAYS ONE
Even Though He Turns Over New
Leaf and Decides Not to Be One,
He Cannot Cover Up Tracks.

Liars are persons who are in excel
lent repute with themselves, but who
are not on speaking terms with the
truth. They are divided into two
classes: Prevaricators who practice ly-
ing as a fine art, and those by the
clock. Liars ply their trade for vari-
Gus reasons, some for gain, some for
glory and others just to exercise a
FESTIVE imagination. A fellow can ac-
quire reputation as liar almost at
the first attempt, but no matter how
many truths he delivers after he has
turned over new leaf and decided
not to be one, he is unable to cover
up the tracks he has made as a single
handed liar.
A liar is affectiOnately spoken Of as
Ananias, but the speaking is usually
done behind his back for the reason
that should liar hear of Remark of
this kind, he would consider it duty
to endeavor to scare the remarker into
spasms by mentioning that he had
once overpowered an armed division
of head-hunting Igorrotes and taken
their bolos away from them.
Liars are very useful to any COM
munity. When there is well-read,
carefree liar in the neighbOrhOOd
people in his vicinity come to have a
high regard for the truth. OF course
lying may be excusable in man after
he is married and has no facts to fall
ha oh ,1nnp huf ,,pdor No oircumSt a ncpS
should it be employed by children,
middle-aged or elderly persons. There
are few kinds of lies which may be
connived at as being necessary to the
advance of civilization; the ones a
fellow tells to his girl, the ones he uses
on his unsuspecting wife, the ones he
hands out among his friends, and those
he saves for his MISUNDERSTANDING
lis Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-22
When the Statue Nodded.

Before he attained to the front rank
in his profession, Fred Kitchen, the IA
nous comedian, used to tour Europe in
an acrobatic turn with a partner
named Royal.
One week they were at the Edo
RADIO theater, Naples, and after the
performance they went for a stroll
along the famous embankment, known
as the Waterfront.
Pretty soon," said Fred, In tell
Ing the story, 1--WE reached statue,
and 10! it nodded gravely toward us.
Ibid you see that statue nod?' said
my partner.
I certainly did, said 1.
"'Well,' said he, I'm going back to
the hotel and to bed before 1 get run
In. It's that COMPOUNDED Capri wine
$50, ashamed Of ourselves, back we
went, and sneaked up to bed.
But at breakfast time next morn
ing both of US seemed to be amazing
ly fresh considering our dissipation of
the night before, AMI we could not un-
derstand why we had such good ap-
petites until the waiter said:
Ibid the gentlemen feel last nights
slight earthquakeY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-22

en- relief by other workers. For in
stance, there was a rumor that in
northern Indiana II had been killed
at one place, and great property dam
age done.
LET Bentley and Loomis look after
northern Indiana, and wire Cleveland
to help" was Mr.. O'Connor's order.
LET Foster report to me at Nation
with all the help he can bring"
A. F. Bentley is state director of
Indiana; F. D. Loomis is head of the
Children's Aid society Of Indianapolis
and gave valued help at the Newcastle
cyclone; Eugene @. Foster Of Indianap-
oils is a skilled charity worker. Each
did promptly what Mr.. O'Connor want
ed done.
'Many reported killed by cyclone
near Hickman, KY, but help has been
sent, and we have the situation well
in hand" wired @. M. Roos, chairman
Of the Cairo (Ill.) chapter. He had
seen much experience with the Red
Cross in the Ohio valley floods some
years ago, and knew exactly what to
do and how to do it.
That is how the wheels Of the Red
Cross started going round the moment
the disaster occurred. And that is how
they will start going round for our
own community whenever it is struck
by fire or food, earthquake or nesti.
lence,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-22
Red Cross Membership.

The membership of the American
Red Cross on May 81 was little more
than 100000. This is an increase
of 1,975,0OO, or 1900 per cent, in less
than three years.
When John J. O'Connor was appoint
ed director of the central division, and
ordered to raise 100000 for European
war relief work in the winter of 1914
Is, there were $4,000 members in the
whole American Red Cross. When he
had raised the money-and more-he
started membership campaign in the
Chicago chapter. Of which he was then
secretary, and in ten days added L,
500 members to it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-22
GOT HIS FRYING PAN BACK
UtensiI, Valued Not for Itself
but for Its Contents.

Not many persons who come to the
Waldorf-AStoria travel with a frying
pan as an important part Of their bag
gage, and when q guest from Nevada
telephoned down to the office that his
frying pan was missing, and that he
was anxious to catch a train for his
home inside of half an hour, there was
CONSERVATION among the clerks, says
the New York Times. Investigation
showed, however, that the man from
the quick-divorce state had not been
trying to lower the cost of living by
turning his room into q Ntchenette
during his visit. He is part owner Of
a gold mine out in Nevada, and when
he came east he brought the pan along
to show his old friends here what pan
ming gold was like. He had been dem
onstrating this during the morning be-
fore an interested group, using the
washstand as sluice, when, receiving
sudden call, he put the pan with
some gold in 1t in the handiest spot,
and hurried downstairs. When he
came back later to pack his grips, the
pan was missing. Investigation re-
vealed that the maid who attended
the room had found the frying pan,
and its presence was such an unusual
thing that she had turned it over to
the housekeeper for safekeeping. With
its contents intact, 1t was restored to
its owner in time for him to catch his
train.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-22

100," was the last word direct from
the stricken district before the wires
were out of commission.
Next morning kilograms began to
pour into division headquarters. Mr..
Davidson, on the scene, reported that
perhaps so persons were dead in Mat
toon, 400 injured, 600 families home
less, and private property-chieffy res
licences of working people-to the
value Of $1,OOOOOO destroyed. He
called for Red Cross nurses and work
ers at once. Charleston, he said, was
in but little better case than Nation.
John w. Champion, executive Sec
rotary of Chicago chapter, and several
members of the division staff, realizing
that the Red Cross would be ION the
job" hurried to the Office, and all day
long, and until after one o'clock at
night, the Office was reaching out with
telegraph and telephone, snatching
Red Cross nurses and workers from
their Sunday diversions and starting
them for Nation and Charleston.
Miss Minnie f. Ahrens, head Of the
SulCdSO INSu \JIOSS SClflSC,
and Miss Myra V. Van Nostrand, SUI
perintendent of the central district of
the United Charities, plunged into the
work of collecting their nurses and
workers-no easy matter on Sunday,
when almost nobody was at home.
Mr.. O'Connor reached Chicago from
Washington at three o'clock, and in
short time was handling everything.
Right and left he issued orders for
three hours, and when he left for Mat
toon on the next train, help from all
over the central division was on the
way to that town. He took with him
Miss Ahrens and twelve of her best
nurses and fifteen trained social work
ers from the chicago United Charities.
who had given invaluable help in the
Eastland steamer disaster On the
same train went six crates of hospital
supplies.
Until after one o'clock that night
the office was held open, completing
arrangements by long distance with
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Springfield,
Elgin, Bloomington, st. Louis, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-22
The Whole Gamut.

Mayor Mitchell said at a dinner in
New York:
Insurance rates, now that we're at
war, will naturally 60 up. I heard
the other day about young fellow
who went to an insurance agent and
said:
"Td like to take out a policy,
please
Every good, SIR said the agent. Sit
down and have a cigar. Now, then,
what kind of a policy do you want
to take out-life, fire, burglary, acct
dent, murder, drowning, assassination
or marine?
"I'll take the whole caboodle Of
them,' said the young man. I'm go
ing to try to cross to England through
the U-boat blockade
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-06-22
HOW RED CROSS WHEELS GO ROUND
WHEN DISASTER STRIKES THE LAND
There No Fmbng About During Crisis Because Trained Workers
Know What to Do and How to Do It-They Accomplish Won
ders in Record Time-Recent Tornadoes in Central States
Examples Of Sudden Great Trouble Help Would Reach
Our Community Very Quickly in Period of Stress.

other points whence the nurses and
workers were summoned.
An unofficial report said that food
and blankets were needed, and A. A.
Sprague II, director Of the Red Cross
supply service, made arrangements to
open great corporations wholesale
warehouse, and ship Everything they
need" Sunday though it was. Secre-
tary Champion Of the Chicago chap
ter arranged to get 600 pairs of blan-
kets from the chapters warehouse and
send them on the first train. But the
wires from NATION, working busily all
day, improved long enough, late at
night, for Mr.. Davidson to get through
q message that the food and blanket
situation was not just then acute, but
that he wanted disinfectants and anti
septics.
The head of a wholesale drug con-
Germ was routed out Of bed, the firms
warehouse opened, and at two o'clock
in the morning Red Cross man, with
a consignment Of iodine, peroxide of
hydrogen, chloride of lime and other
uCCuCu ouppi2Cos SIoA ICu AOi t1C StAlSh-
en- cities. .'
Mr.. Davidson had been Joined by
W. D. Thurber, field secretary for nli-
nois, whom he placed in charge at
Charleston.
When Mr.. O'Connor arrived, with
the nurses and workers, he found both
his lieutenants on the ground, and
with the Chicago Office ready to give
instant support, he began the relief
work. A committee Of business men
was organized, number Of smaller
committees told off to take charge of
each detail of the situation, and in q
few minutes the machinery was in
operation.
The injured were given the best sur.
gical and nursing care, the hungry
were fed, the homeless given shelter
the dead identified and made ready for
burial, plans drawn up for rebuilding
the shattered homes, and fund start
ed to rehabilitate both wrecked cities.
Other communities, struck by
branches Of the same storm, were Civ.