davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-13
HOWARD CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Dotzler and child
rem and brother John called at the Will
Shafer home, Friday evening.
Mary Long visited Mrs. Fred Shields
and daughters, Mary and Lettie, Tues
day.
Mrs. H. Windmiller visited Mrs. S.
Dotzler, Saturday afternoon.
The dance at the Chas. Malek home,
Saturday evening, was well attended
and every one had dandy time.
R. Lang and family visited at the
John Dyer home, Wednes lay of last
week.
Johnnie Reynolds was Cresco caller,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ragelar were
Cresco callers, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shields and son
Dennis were Cresco callers, Friday.
Johnnie Dyer and Chas. Long called
on Ray Long, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Malek and sister, Helen
Dvorak, were Cresco callers, Saturday.
Ruth Often played with her friends,
Marjorie and Bernice Smith, Monday.
R. Ritter called at the H. Windmiller
home, Tuesday.
Donald Long spent Monday afternoon
with Chas. Smith.
Mrs. H. Windmiller and Loydie Pear
son called at the r. Long home, Tues
day.
Jas. Shea and family and Mary Long
spent Sunday at the Tom OBrien home
near, Elms.
Edw. Dotzler drove to Bonair, Tues
day evening.
Jas. Shields and son Edw., H. Kali
and Otto Clausson were Cresco callers
on Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Michels has left for Mon
tana where she will visit her sons and
families.
Mary Dotzler visited in Bonair, Tues
day.
John Long spent Saturday evening
with j. Dyer.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-13
WEST VERNON.

Mrs. Alfred Gesell called on Cresco
relatives Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sebastian and
son spent Sunday with Cresco relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Miller and A.
Schneider and family entertained rela-
tives from Riceville Sunday.
B. Coughlin, of Chicago, called on
his son Win Monday.
j. Doolittle and son Ralph made
many calls Saturday.
VIM. Slifka called on Fred Fish.
Geo. Carlson, of West Union. was a
business caller on A. Schneider Tues
day.
Elton Eldridge called on VIM. Cough.
lin Monday.
Henry Hanson, of Cresco, is kept
busy painting the buildings on the Les
lie Sebastian home.
VIM. Reinhart and family were en-
tertained in Cresco Sunday.
Mesdames A. Gesell and son and
Wilma Hanson and daughter called on
Wayne Schneider Saturday.
A. DeGroote and faroily entertained
relatives Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Grove and family enter
tanned company Sunday.
Mrs. J. LETTERS is spending some
time in Cresco.
M. and Mrs. John Dell and daugh.
ter spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. DeWalle and son.
F. Slifka and family spent Sunday
! with Cresco relatives.
Mrs. Henry Hanson and babe spent
few days with relatives in our burg.
VIM. Slifka and family entertained
| relatives Tuesday.
Frank Woods and family, of Cresco,
spent Wednesday at the VIM. Woods
home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-13
KENDALLVILLE.

A number of our farmers are haul
ing logs to the Arthur Curtis home to
have made into lumber. Mr.. Lynch,
from near Cresco, has a saw there.
Mrs. Ole Larson concluded her WIS.,
it here with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Barnes, and returned to her home at
Dexter, Mimi, Monday.
Marguerite Brown from Orleans,
spent few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Alison Daskam.
W. A. Clink and wife were Cresco
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Todd and daughter
Helen came out from Cresco for a
visit at the Steve Todd home.
E. E. Eddy went to Garnavillo Sun
day morning, called there by the ser
ious illness of his brother.
Mrs. Carrie Handke and family
spent Friday at the R. Barnes home.
Lester Barnes and family, from
from Rochester, Mimi, spent last
week here visiting his brothers.
Mrs. Allyn Daskam returned to her
home in Cresco Friday after few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Bernard Davis and family spent
the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. M.
Davis
Mrs. Steve Todd and Fred Todd, of
DEBORAH, spent last Friday at the
Amos Elliott home near Harmony.
Mrs. Joe Rink was an over Sunday
visitor with relatives in Cresco.
Charles Reuter- and wife, from
Phoenix, Arizona, came Tuesday
morning for a visit with home folks.
This is Charles first visit here in 16
years.
Will Rivers and family, from Rice
Vile, were Sunday visitors at the Ada
Young home.
Mrs. F. Printz, from St. Claude,
Manitoba, was welcome guest at the
Burton home Tuesday.
John Young and family and Frank
Smith and family from Hesper, John
Clink and family, from Orleans Mrs.
Olaf Sander, from Lacrosse, Wis,
Steve Todd and family were enter
tanned at dinner at the W. A. Clink
home Sunday.
If Old Hickory on the county line
is seen wearing a long face this week
kindly overlook it as he lost valua-
BILE coat while making friendly call
in Kendallville Sunday. 1t is sure
corn weather when Old Hickory re-
moves this garment.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-13
ALBION.

Farmers Club picnic today at Yer.
non. Everybody come with we'll filled
baskets and enjoy the day with US.
The Albert Henke household enter
tanned a company of young people
Wednesday evening. Needless to say,
all did ample justice to the refresh
ments and report very enjoyable ev-
ening.
Rumor says J. J. johnson and family
now ride in their new automobile.
Miss Sina Grinde and 'sister-in-law,
Mrs. Harry Grinde, of Marion, Oak.
are visiting Cresco and Albion rela-
tives and friends.
The Phil DeGraves household enter
tanned relatives Sunday.
Ethel Hudson, of Cresco, was an
over Sunday visitor at the C. A. Hol-
comb home.
Mrs. Prinz returned last week to her
home in st. Cloud, Canada, after an
extended visit with relatives and
friends of Cresco and vicinity.
Most of our people attended 1.-The
County Fair" at Cresco Wednesday
evening and pronounce it marked
success.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-13

Little Redmond Burke came down
from St. Paul and will spend the sum.
mer in the country with his Uncle Tom
Burke and family.
John Mahoney and family and Miss
Libbie Keefe picniced at Chickasaw,
Sunday.
AL O'Donnell, of Rugby, N. D., was
a Sunday visitor at the Gus O'Donnell
home. Mr. O'Donnell left Monday for
Fairbanks where he will have charge
of the Chapman Lumber Yards.
Mrs. Will Whalen and children re-
turned from Lawler where they had
spent few days visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Spaulding and
children left Monday by auto for Avoca,
Ia, for visit with DR.. Spaulding and
family. On their return they expect
to stop at Des Moines and take in the
auto races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Elwood returned
from their wedding trip, Sunday.
Ed Conway was called to Cresco,
Monday, on an undertaking case for D.
Meverden.
Beth Taunkey, of Waterloo, is visit
ing at J. W. Mahoney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orr, of Wadena,
Mimi, are visiting Mrs. Orr's sister,
Mrs John Irwin.
Mrs. John eastman returned from
New Hampton, Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Walter McGrane, and grandchild, Mer-
cedes, who remain with her for few
days. visit.
John Gaffney and family, Of Rice
vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mouissey,
last Sunday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-13
ELMA.

Gus O'Donnell returned from New
Diggins, Wis.,, Saturday morning,
where he had gone to spend the Fourth
Mrs. Mary Kane and Doris Burke
are visiting relatives in Mason City.
Mrs. F. J. Epenter is here getting
her home in order. She expects to re.
turn to Vinton in q few days and bring
the children back with her. They will
remain in Elma during the summer and
Join the DR.. at Tripoli later on.
John .Fogarty continues very poorly.
Mrs. Ed Sullivan returned from
Waterloo, Sunday. She had been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Hay
den.
Mrs. Dick Weers remains seriously
ILL.,
Julia McGrsne and Mesdames Johr
Kelly and Tom Burke entertained the
l. C. c., Thursday afternoon.
Celia Huber, of Eau Claire, Wis, i.
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs
John eastman
Mrs. Frank dwelling and little
daughter returned to Duluth, last Sun
day. after an extended visit at thu
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Conway autoed t.
Nashua, Sunday, and were guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Silver autoed t,
Rochester, Saturday afternoon. Franz
returned Monday morning but Mrs
Silver remained for a weeks visit will
relatives.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-13
LIME SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and family,
of Omaha, Neb., autoed through here
on their way from Wisconsin and stop
ped at the nome of his brother, Grant
Jones, for q short visit.
About dozen cars of people and the
Lime Springs Military Band made q
trio to Chester, York, Greenleafton
and Granger, Monday, stopping at each
entertained the crowd with few choice
selections after which u. H. Thomas
told the people about our Chautauqua
ends on Sunday.
Wilbur Jones returned Thursday from
short visit with relatives at Hawk
eye, Iowa.
Mrs. Roy Nash and children, of Cen.
terville, S. D., are visiting at the home
os her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blu.
chanan and other relatives.
Beryl Burns, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs Fred Luhman, at Post.
vile, returned home, Thursday.
Joe Williams and Alta Johnson re.
turned Thursday from few days visit
at the c. V. Summers home at Charles
City. ,">...
Mrs. VIM. M. Jones came Tuesday
from Minneapolis for an extended visit
with her mother, Mrs. H. C. Foulkes.
o. Truman returned Thursday from
New York where he has been visiting
relatives, the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Debbin and Lillian
and Master Willard Horton autoed to
Charles City, Wednesday.
Myrtle Berg, of Thief River Falls,
Mimi, is a guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. H. P. Anderson.
Will E. Kerr spent Sunday with
friends at Clear Lake, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Searles. who have
been visiting her father, Lutte Sanborn,
returned Wednesday to their home at
Canton, S. D.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Sage and child
rem came Friday from Washington, Ia,
for two weeks visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, of Waterloo,
were looking after business interests
here last week. y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Carlson have re.
turned from q three weeks visit with
relatives at Mason City and Clear Lake.
Mrs. John Olson and babe, of Ostran-
der, are visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Arne Arneson.
Mike Dugan autoed over from Elma,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern. Bowers and
children autoed to Cresco, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and child
rem, of Volga City, visited at the Lutte
Sanborn home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moar and
Laura Sanborn autoed to Boscobel,
Wis.,, Wednesday.
Mr.. ahd Mrs. Guy Whitford and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Volga City.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-13
NORTH ORLEANS.

Mrs. Hurley and children, from La
Crosse, Wis, arrived Saturday for
visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy Green
holgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clink and son
Stewart visited at the w. A. Clink
home Sunday.
A number of the people in the
Pollitt neighborhood gathered at the
Roy Greenhalgh home for picnic
Sunday.
Stewart Clink spent the most OF
last week with friends and relatives
at Kendallville.
Irene Daniels, of DEBORAH, spent last
week at the Frank Crawford home.
Harry Crawford was an over Sun
day guest at the Ralph McCloud home
in Granger.
There was q number of people at
the ice cream social at Roy Green
halgh's in spite of the rainy weather.
About forty of Elmer Powers's
friends gathered at his home last
Monday night to bid him farewell be-
fore he goes to the navy. Elmer ex-
poets to start for St. Paul Thursday
where he will enlist in the Marine
Corps and then 60 to somewhere near
Chicago for drilling. The evening was
spent in playing games. About twelve
O'Clock a delicious lunch was served
After supper Stewart, Clink present
ed Elmer with a purse of $3.50 and a
vest pocket testament. We all wish
Elmer good luck and success in his
work for the Stars and Stripes.
=. Sarah Askelson is visiting her pro-
.ther Marris AskelsoHs this week.
: Eugene Olson spent the Fourth II
Lacrosse and Prairie dus Chen.
> - Word was received from Garnavil'
d. 10, Iowa, last Tuesday saying thai
William Allen passed away Tuesday
morning after short illness. The
body is expected Thursday for burla
in the Kendallville cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daskam, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Daskam and Mr.. ant
E. Mrs. Chris Hunterae4tended "The How
ard County Fair" atsthe Cresco Tues
day night.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1917-07-13
Farmers Attention.

For a cream separator that is built to
wear, to skim perfectly clean, easy to
turn and easy to wash and keep sani-
tary, one built with the troubles left
out, for such a separator you should
call on Andrew Smith, Cresco, Ia.
Phone 267. N-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
MANYVESSELslOST .
WITHOUT ANY TRACE

LONDON, November 23-- Associa
ted Press)-During the period of the
war l22 British vessels have been re.
ported lost without trace the ad,
miralty yesterday reported in an Off.
cial announcement which II made rel,
ative TO ships and shipping conditions.
OF these the smaller percentage disap
peared in the war zone. BY far the
larger proportion we're lost in other sea-
and make up the usual and frequent
losses that arise from the neutral perils
of the sea. r. -,-,.
In the week ending November II
French shipping losses from the Hun
submarine campaign were not. large
The official report announcing the loss
of one v"sse! of more than 1900 tons
burden and two fishing vessels was re
ceived here last night. A.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
JAPAN MAY INCREASE
ITS FIGHTING POWER

TOXIC. November 22--tspecial to
Nippu JijD-Plans to increase the pres
ent size Of the army and navy. Of Japan
are under way today in the imperial
diet. The change in the Japanese army
system by which the army is to be in.
creased from twenty to twenty-five
gundan, or corps, has already been
adopted, aud |. Kato, minister Of the
navy department., will tender q plan to
the session today which, IL is believed,
will be. approved for tho addition of
eight battleships, eight cruisers and
eight torpedo boat destroyers.
The plan adopted for an army Of
twenty-five corps includes system by
which each guudap win contain two di,
visions aud each division three regi'
ments. s,..sgs,,s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
Prose ecution Outlines Case
p: Against Hindu Plotters

told in detail of the history of these
vessels. 4 F# .....'
Eleven carloads Of arms and ammu,
milton were purchased in New York
and San Diego, he said, by Capt. Won
'Papen, the former attache at Wash,
ihgton, who was afterward recalled.
Thousands of dollars were transferred
for the use Of the German agents,
900 being telegraphed 10 San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles and placed at
the disposal of the purchasing agent.
The transfer was arranged by men
who carried currency concealed about
them. % ~ s-,..sls
He reviewed the wanderings of the
Maverick and the Annie Larsen and
the failure Of the alleged attempt to
get the cargoes to India.
In anticipation of the arrival of the
ammunition there, he said trenches
aud tunnels were built at Bangkok,
Siam. The Maverick at one time car.
ried five Hindus, $4,000 in gold and
revolutionary literature, for use in
stirring up rebellion.
king George" was the password
used TO gain admittanee for the plot,
tiers and their agents in the German
consular Offices in mainland United
States, Honolulu, Manila, Batavia,
Shanghai, Annoy, Bangkok, Nanking,
Peking and Yokohama and other
places where Germans participated in
the conspiracy, g#
The affiliations between the Ger,
mans and the Hindus were so pro.
nounced, he declared, that all Hindu
needed to do was TO walk through the
entrance Of consular office, give the
number by which he was designated
and he could get all the money he
naadad ..H 1I [ ..a r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
BRITAIN IS PRAISED ..
BY Colonel HOUSE

LONDON, November 23--(Associa-
ted Press) WARM expressions of ad.
miration for the war methods of Great
Britain were expressed by Colonel
House, head Of the delegation from the
United States TO the conneil of the
Allies, before his departure for Paris
Yesterday. In a public statement which
he issued and gave to the press gener-
ally, he said: G #ts 1s,. IS. =.
awe have been wonderfully inn
pressed by the remarkable system and
war machinery which Great Britain has
put into operation and keeps moving.
1t is splendid and is an example Of
efficiency speaking In the highest terms
of the democracy Of your country"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
GERMAN OFFICERS
WITH
.BOLSHE- STAFF
peace Government insists Up
on Offering Of Armistice and
Disintegration Of Country Ap-
pears To Be Progressing

. H.e. ..t. ---E .HHf tt1I. ....-a
NEW YORK, November 23-- Asso.
ciated Prcss)-oficers OF the German
army nre connected with those5of the
Bolshc.Viki stat is the common report
in Petrograd, as told by David soskice,
the former secretary Of Kcrensky and
who is now In Stockholm, whence he
made his way after the downfall Of the
premier and his cabinet. vi
Discrimination that an armistiee shall
be sought is evidenced by the de-
spatehes that came through from Petro.
grad yesterday and last night. The
peace party government ordered Gem
eral Bulthomin TO open uegotiations
with the commanders Of enemy armies
for an immediate armistiee, This he
declined to do and was ordered deposed.
Insist on Armistice ....
Last night Lenine issued q proclama.
tion directed to the army and navy in
which he explained the deposition Of
Bukhomin, saying that II was because
he had refused TO offer an armistice and
to ask the Allies to join IN Russia =
Offer He said that the strongest ef.
forts Of the revolutionary party would
be directed 10 the maintenance Of mill.
tnry discipline. and urged the coopera
tion Of the soldiers and sailors Of the
army aud navy In enforcing orders,
dispatches from the varions embas-
sizes said that up TO last night they had
heard Of no offer of any armistiee.
Full control Of Moscow BY the Boil
she.Vikis Is told In a despatch which
came from Haparanda by way Of CO.
penhagen A Bolshe-Viki press agency
in Petrograd said that all of Kerens,
ky 3 forces had surrendered ahd q com
plete victory had been won in Moscow.
The Ukranians were said to have sent
100000 troops against Kaldines. ~
Bolshe-v -vilxis Cannot Last
David Soskiee, Kerensky's secretary
in an interview In Stockholm expressed
the belfef that the Bolshe-vikis would
be unable to maintain their power. He
FORECAST their early fab and said that
in his opinion the future govefnment
OF Russias NSgul3I mot 10 forced 10 con
eliide q peace but There would be 4
plank in the platform THAT demand
be made upon the Allies that they again
state their war aims. 8j d
Soskicc attributes the final downfall
of Kerensky TO the misdirected humani.
tarianism which he showed 10 those
who were engaged in railroad work
Nation Disintegrating " =
Russia is breaking up politically
Commissioners representing the - Lit
tie Russians, !" or Ukranians of South
east Russia, have succeeded in con
firming the independence >of Ukraine,
and 100000 ukranian troops who have
been serving on the front are said to
have been recalled. sNaT@
II is reported that the military chief
governor Of Kiev has hastily departed
The duma, which has been sitting in
Moscow, has dissolved. The mayor,
who was threatsned with arrest, is in
hiding. G b. -.. ,>' GJ
- A breach in the soldiers and work
mems delegates council of a country
wide scope is threatened. There are
now in existence two central commit.
tees, each claiming duly constituted
authority. .rhE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO, November 222----.
(Associated Press) Opening the case
for the government here today in the
Hindu t~ar plot ~ trial, Prosecuting
Attorney Preston heaped charge upon
charge against Germany. ..t~ K
Germany, he declared, had helped
to finance a widespread plot for the
overthrow Of British rule and had en-.
couraged the proposed training and
arming Of forces in America to effect
a revolution in India,
Missions composed of Hmdus were
sent from here, he said, Ito Germany
and other points in order to secure
finances to aid an armed expedition.
People in San Francisco sent money
to Manila, carried, ON active recruit
ing campaigns, and planned to send a
force to the Indian border for intens-
i've training under officers from
America, 1asts Ssl,r.,
Attorney Preston then read clip.
pines from the Gadar, revolutionary
Hindu paper, in part as follows:
tRihe and blood will take the place
of pen and ink In India The time has
come to transform India into great
happy and peaceful nation. y =
Ram Chandra, editor of the paper
from which the clippings were taken,
is adefendant In the ease. II develop
ed today that the federal government
has been working on the case for two
years.
tf,..... .i.r- L. ...to,.,o,,k D.,..o .o,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
AMBULANCE DRIVERS
REQUIRED TO ENLIST

PARIS, November 99-( Associated
Press) The Paris edition of the New
York Herald reports that 200 Amer
leans who are uniformed in the ranks
of the ambulance driyers have been
rounded up by the American authori
ties, their passports taken up and the
men ordered to enlist In active service
or face the consequences of return to
America. Five Of those registered as
ambulance drivers are missing from the
American roll. 1df
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
RESIGNS !.
TO ENTER SERVICE

LINCOLN. Nebraska, November %
Associated Pressl Governor Ne.
vile Of Nebraska has resigned to get
into active war service. His resigna,
tion is effective immediately upou the
acceptance Of the services Of the Sew.
euth regiment, National Guard, for ae,
tive duty. He is colonel Of the regi.
ment. .2y H.. ...#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
DEBT OF HUNGARY IS
MOUNTING UP RAPIDLY

BUDAPEST, November a2-(Asso-
ciated Press) Discussing the war bud
get In the lower house, Member View.
kerle said that the war expenditure
now amounts to sixteen billions Of
kroner but expressed confidence in the
resources of the country 10 carry
through the financing plans on foot,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
ANTl-JAPANESE TONE r.
CAUSE OF SUSPENSION

PEKLNG., November 22--( Associated
Press) For the publication of articles
that are termed strongly anti'Japanese
in tone and tending to rouse a spirit
of antipathy toward q friendly nation,
the Gazette was today ordered TO sus
pend publication indefinitely. gngL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
DlSLoYALTY PUNISHED r..
WITH TAR FEATHER COAT

OsAKIS,, Minnesota November 22
Associated Press)-For uttering
disloyal remarks, one stratemeyer, a
naturalized American citizen, was treat
ed to coat of tar and feathers here
last night. News of his traitorous ut,
terances stirred citizens Of this town
10 anger and he was seized and given
he salutary punishment, He is of
German extraction. M.|.1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
BIG Chemical WORKS
IN GERMANY WRECKED

ZURICH, November se-(Assoeiated
Press)-News has reached here that
one Of the largest and most important
chemical works in Germany, that of
the iGriesheim Elektron, near Frank
fort.on Main, was destroyed in a
terrific explosion on Tuesday night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
PREMIER AGAIN RESIGNS

TOXIC, November 22-(Special to
Nippu Jiji)--Aceording TO Dispatches
from Peking. the Chinese premier, Dan.
kizu, has again rendered his resignation
10 President Heng Konchow. Oshichiu
has been appointed minister of the
army department.. .I g'E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
new BARRED ZONE" TO
INCLUDE AzORE ISLES

AMSTERDAM, November 29-( Asso,
ciated Press)--oficial announcement
from Berlin says that new "barrod
zone' has been established, this being
around the Azores island, and warning
to shipping TO keep out of this zone has
been issued, as was done before the
second campaign of ruthlessuess -
was begun by the German submarines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
SHIPPING BOARD ADOPTS
NEW RECRUITING PLANS

WASHINGTON, November 92-(As,
sociated Press)--The shipping board
has adopted the Howard recruiting
plan in preparing to man the ships
which are being commissioned in this
branch of the service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23
NEW OFFICIAL NAMED

BERLIN, November 22-I Associated
Press) Baron Stein hns succeeded
Schwander Radopet as under secretary
of state.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-23

o.
the