davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
WHAT FOOD SAVING INVOLVES.

Sign the pledge and enroll a member of the United
States food administration, and you will be asked to do
these things:
Eat plenty, but wisely, and without waste.
Buy less cook more than necessary serve smaller
portions.
Preach and practice the gospel of the clean plate" "
Use local and seasonable supplies;-watch out for
waste
Whenever possible use poultry game and seafoods
in place of beef, mutton and pork.
Use potatoes and other vegetables freely
Save wheat by substituting, in part, meal and
other cereal fours for wheat -four
Save butter and lard. Use butter on the table, but
substitute vegetable oils for cooking.
Save sugar. Use less candy and sweet drinks and
less sugar in tea and coffee
''This is duty Of necessity humanity and honor AS
free people have elected to discharge this duty, not
under auocrat Decree but without other restraint than
the guidance of Individual conscience"
Herbert Hoover.
The boys at the front will know that the folks at home
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Fred M. Harris, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Fred M. Harris, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Administrator at Ray, Arizona,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the said County of Pinal.
ROBT. A. WILSON,
Administrator of Fred M. Harris,
Deceased.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1917.
Date of first publication October 81,
1917.
Date of last publication November
II, 1917.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
oArMAN SUBSCRIPTIONS.

OATMAN, Nov. 9.-Oatman sub
scribed heavily to the Second Liberty
loan, according to figures compiled
here today. The total subscription
amounted to $54,550, of which $4,000
was subscribed by the United Eastern
Mining Company and $10,700 by the
company's employees. The percentage
of employees subscribing to the loan
was 52.2 and the average subscription
per employe subscribing was $10O.
Of the 2O5 employees of the company,
107 bought bonds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
BANKERS MEET IN TUCSON.

TUCSON, Nov. 9.-Approximately
100 bankers from all parts of Arizona
are here today for the annual conven-
tion of the Arizona Bankers Associ-
alton today and tomorrow-November
9 and 10. Financial questions of i'm
portance arising out of the war are
being discussed at the sessions at the
Tucson Country Club. Officers will
be elected at the closing session to-
morrow.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
Just For Sport

ing in New York. Young Bob aspired
for pugilistic honors at one time, but
failed to make good Cincinnati En-
quirer..
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10

The boys at the front will know that the folks at home
squarey behind them when they learn how the second
Liberty loan event the top
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
TO TAX MEETING.

PHOENIX, Nov 9.-To attend the
annual meeting of the National Tax
Congress, C. NJ Zander, chairman, and
Charles R. Howe, member of the
State Tax Commission, are on their
way to Atlanta, Ga. The tax conven-
ton opens at Atlanta, November 13.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10
J. L. IRWIN,
Register.

First publication Nov. 10, 1917.
Last publication Jan. 5, 1918.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-11-10

Auto polo, the most hazardous of
all exciting games devised for the en-
tertainment of the public, will be seen
daily before the grandstand at the
State Fair, Nov. 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
AV|ATORS WILL LIVE
DESPITE WEAKNESS
Lieutenant-c Colonel Bishop Said
To Be Out Of Danger Es-
n cape Was Very Marrow One
(Associated Prsss b. Federal Wireless.)


I. wELLToN, Arizona, January 2l--
Lieut., Col. Harry Bishop, one Of the
two army aviators rescued from the
desert, IN which they had been lost for
nine days, following the wrecking Of
their aeroplahe, was last night pro.
nounced out Of danger.
Bishops companion, Lieut. William
Robertson, who started with him on
the unauthorized flight from the San
Diego aviation station, and who was
found first by searching parties, after
he had been compelled to leave his su.
perior officer, is also on the road to
recovery from the exhaustion caused
by his desperate adventure and being
without food or water for more than
four days.
After landing on the east coast Of
the Gulf Of California, the two men
tried TO make their way north across
the border. After several days Lieu
tenant Colonel Bishop fell exhausted
and unable to 60 further. He insist
ed that Lieutenant Robertson 90 on
without him, and finally the lieutenan,
did So He had nearly reached the
American border when he was found
by a searching party. staggering and
crying for water, and almost exhaust
ed. He directed the rescuers bacl
along the trail he had come, and the,
found Bishop. For a time his lif,
seemed IN danger, but he has finall.
recovered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
EDWIN a. STROUT,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
IS KILLED By AUTO

ESQ die Al the post Of duty was the
fate Of Edwin A. strout, Civil
War veteran, who met death in an
accident early yesterday morning.
Strout, who was an employe Of the
board Of health, was driving to work in
q wagon. The vehicle was run into BY
the Kaiulani stage and in the runaway
which. followed, Strout was thrown I,
the ground, breaking his neck.
Sam Kaai, driver Of the stage, wal
charged with manslaughter yesterday
afternoon, Following the coroner's in
quest. f
Deceased was engaged in mosquito
work for the board Of health and At Z
quarter to six o clock yesterday morn
ing left Oahu prison In wagon 10
Strout in his duties.
When a LITTLE on the Eva side of the
King Street bridge auto,bus No. 1864,
driven by Sam Kaai, ran into the wag.
on from behind, causing the horse u
take fright and bolt. The Wagon
struck telephone pole and Stront wai
pfecipitated TO the ground, striking on
his head.
Two Of the prisoners, Paeifco and
IKimosin, were also thrown out of thu
wagon, but were practically uninjured
Arrest Was Prompt
Kaai, the driver Of the bus, wal
placed under arrest. He stated that h
could not see the wagon ON account o.
the drizzling rain obscuring the wind
shield Of his machine. -
Eight Witnesses testified at the In
quest yesterday afternoon, and the jur,
returned verdict that deceased cam'
TO his death from injuries caused b,
being thrown from wagon, the Wagon
having been hit by an auto.bus driver
| BY Sam Kani Kaai was immediateI.
after charged with granddaughter b.
Deputy Sheriff Asch.
4 Deceased was unmarried resided Wit
his adopted daughter, Mrs. Edwar'
Wolter, at 500 Young Street He wa
the youngest Of all the sixty-seve
members who have been on the rol
Of the local g. A. z. post, his age bein
sixty.six.
The dead veteran was born in Port
land, Maine, on July IS, 1851. and
survived by two brothers and two Sit
ters in Boston. He came to Hawaii !
1882 and has been conspicuous hgur
in local life ever since, having hlles
! among other Offices. those Of aeput
sheriff and police magistrates. He wa
also a member Of the armies Of King
Lunalilo and Kalakaua.
During the Civil War he served q
, cabin bow aboard the ". 8. g. Pontntl
during 1854 and 1865, and he wa
wounded while his vessel was runnin
: the blockade at New Orleans. The We
sci was badly damaged and numb'
Of the crew killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
.SLAY AND IEUTON
EACH GAIN ANDLOSE
IAlloelated Pres. b. Federal wIrslsss)

tAssoeiAtsd Press By Federal wirsisss)
NEW YORK, january 81 Russian
attacks upon the Teuton line in the
eastern Carpathians and desperate eff
forts Of the Germans to carry their re-
cent suecesses along the Sereth River,
further along. marked the war news
yesterday. On Friday the Germans
made an important capture on the Ru.
manian front, succeeding in occupying
the town Of Maneuti, into which posi-
tion they have been since held by the
Rumanians. IA IA
The Russians have had some success in
the CarpathiRns, although the German
reports are that the greater number of
their assaults failed
On the Macedonian front there have
been only patrol engagements and in
the other theaters Of the war there are
comparative Gains.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
ALL PHYSICALLY
F|T FOR FRONT
Ready Now TO Take
Men From Munition Works For
Duty 10 Trenches

< (Ansocietoo tro1B ~ feoerni Wiroipanl
BIRMINGHAM, England, January
III Except for men working in tho
nunition factories Of England, all the
,rdinary men who are fit for military
seryice have already been requisitioned
~ the army, and now the munition
factories will have 10 yield more, New
ille Chamberlain, the national service
director, said here yesterday in an adj.
iress to great audience, q large part
of which consisted of men employed in
the factories that are turning out arms
md ammunition.
It was not the desire Of the govern
.nent to force munitiol factory workers
into the army by CONSUMPTION, Cham
.lerlain Aid. The government desired
ham 10 come forward of their own
yolition and offer their services to their
country in the time of their country 8
reed. But the country's need must
,onle before al other consideration, and
he government would hesitate at no
|, Iteps necessary to bring the war to a
Iuccessful conclusion. If voluntary ser.
ice was not Forthcoming, said Cham.
berlain, eompulsiOn would be resorted
20. ssA 4 x h,
nThe military acts that are now in
force, = said the speaker, have al
'eady requisitioned oil the unemployed
men in England who are physically
1t for active service in the army. But
We must have more men, and the mum
ion factories must supply them. /"
Mr.. Chamberlain stated that the sue
.essful prosecution Of the war made i
necessary TO provide steady flow o
men, munitions and money,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23

attempting TO dispel this idea, eneag-
ing her In conversation and arguing
with her as to the folly Of suicide.
During the whole time, says Doctor
Porter, the artist held revolver in
her hand, toying with IL, peering into
the. barrel, stroking her temple with the
weapon and persisting in her announce.
ment that with the weapon she would
shoot herself.
The doctor left her, he says, 70 60
after other friends TO add their argu.
ment 70 his own. He had no sooner left
her studio than he heard shot. Rush
ing back he found the girl prone, with
q bullet. hole in her temple. He then
called the police and reported the at.
tempt at suicide. His opinion Of the
wound is that IL Is fatal one.
Betty de Jong was known widely for
her work. She was among those who
won praise for the exhibit she made at
the Panama Pacific Exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
'zUKUNST EDITOR
! SEES POSSIBILITY
OF PEACE Still
Reply Of Entente, In Its General
Principles, Speaks For
Germany Also
--
ONLY PROBLEM THAT
REGARDING TERRITORY
AIsace- Lorraine the Hardest Of
All the Points But France
Must concede Il
tAssociatsd Press by Federal wirsisssl

(Associated Press BY Federal Wireiessl
AMSTERDAM, January 2l--Maxi'
milan Harden, the famous German
publicist, editor Of Die Zukunst, dis.
eusses the reply Of the Entente 10
President Wilson in his paper and pro
fessos TO see In that reply the possibili.
ties of some understanding that will
vet bring about an early peace. Herr
Harden has frequently discussed the
desirability Of peace and leads that
portion Of the German public which
has been agitating for peace move
ment for the past several months,
$50 far as the general principles set
forth in the reply Of the Entente Allies
to the American President are concern
ed, there Is room for an understanding
between them and us, y says the veteran
editor. 1.-THE Entente states that II
desires freedom for the smaller states
iustice for those states which have been
invaded and subjected, civilization for
the world and peace that win be
lasting. These are things that all thost
in the trenches would be willing to re
turn TO their homes to work for and
develop, Just as at the coLclusion Of the
! fighting there win be a general desire
throughout Europe for a reduction il
militarism.
| Question Of Boundaries
1.-THE territorial questions raised II
the reply Of the Entente offer I
greater obstacle to be overcome in thu
cause Of peace, and the greatest din
Guilty Of all Is offered in the matter O
Alsace-L Lorraine, which France declare
must be returned to her and TO give N
which is an impossibility from tn
| German standpoint. N,
"There is reason to- believe, how
ever, that the possibilities Of peace I
arise out Of the proffer Of the Imperii
Chancellor to agree TO a ccnferene
Twill not be smashed against tho wRl
Of Strassburg, At least nine-tentf
Of the people Of France do not with
secure terms Of peace tthis time whie
win only engage the revengefullness ,
Germany for the future,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
MOVES IN
RUSSIA PERPlEx|NG
tAss0sIalsa rrs.. " FsdsraI wEsIs..l

tAssOeia.sd Press BY Federal wireless,
PETROGRAD, january 2O--An i'm.
perial ukase, postponing the converting
Of the duma, today provided another ID
Permission in the Russian political
drama. .,5
Various guesses are made as 10 tho
events taking place behind the. veil Of
official secrecy and the probable changes
in ministry and high military command
Since the duma last met there has been
a steady succession of ministerial
changes. These frequent changes have
done little TO bring about clear IN.
derstanding between the executive de,
partments and the government.
II is recognized that meeting Of the
duma under such conditions would
only sharpen the conflict,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
ARTIST TOYS WITH GUN THEM
PUTS BULLET INTO TEMPLE

e.
fArsociatsd. Press " Federal wirelssl
SAN FRANCISCO, January 2l-Art
and bohemian circles were startled
here last night when news was circu'
lated Of an attempt to commit suicide
by Betty de Jong, well.known paint
CT with the Information that the
young artist IN an probability cannot
Survive the self.inflieted wound.
The CONSERVATION was intensified
when The name Of DR.. William Porter
of Oakland, was connected With that
of the girl WHO had tried 70 kill her
self, and the explanation Of the physi-
clan that he had been with the artist
in her studio for three hours preceding
the effort az self-destruefion
Doctor Porter, In a statement made
to the police, stated that he had called
upon Miss de Jong and found her de-
spondent, seized with q suicidal intent
and determined TO end her own life.
He remained with her for three hours,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
WHITE SLAVE law
WITHIN THE STATE
California Scion Proposes sta
tute Along Lines Of Mann Act
tAs.oelalsd Prsss bY YsdsIal WIrsIssIl

FNAA4ooAAtuo NAorn ~ = N-f"~N@ ," @AN~~@NA
i SACRAMENTO, California, January
81 - An intrastate white slave
measure, designed to prohibit immoral
traffic in women between cities and
counties, has been prepared BY Assem-,
blyman Samuel Knight, Of Redlands,
and will be introduced In the State
legislature. which is now in session
here.
The proposed act is modelled upon
the federal law known as the Mann
Act, under which +. Drew Caminetti
and Maury /. Diggs were convicted,
whose sentence to the penitentiary was
upheld by the Supreme Court Of the
United States last week.
Tn Mann Act, however. applies only
when women are carried from one
State to another, or within q Territory,
for immoral purposes. Knights pro
posed State law would prohibit women
being transported within the State fol
similar purposes. Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
Mnnifion Plants In England and Germany
Destroyed In Unexplained Explosions

ease Of the. factory near this city that
was blown up, there were series Of
explosions, the first one starting others
Lloyd's Weekly News estimates that
from fifty to sixty were killed out,
right 112 were seriously wounded and
265 sustained minor injuries. Twenty
one Of the dead arc scattered among ten
hospitals.
The explosion in Germany took place
IN factory at Spanda, Prussia. A
Re6ter's despatch gives the number Of
dead at ten and the wounded at twenty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
GROUP

Every young child is susceptible to
Group. Don't wait until this dreadful
disease attacks your little one before
you prepare for ii. It comes in the
night when chemists shops are usually
closed, and this alone should be a warn
ing Get and keep Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy on hand. 1t never fails,
acts quickly aud is absolutely harm.
less. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
ORDER or LEOPOLD
FOR PRINCE hlRohITO
tspseIaI oabIsgran . NIppa sIll.l

TOXIC, january ai--King Albert Of
Belgium has presented the Order OF
Leopold, the highest order OF his coun.
try, TO the Grown Prince Of Japan. Mr..
Levelgem, minister Of Belgium 70
japan, arranged the details Of the
presentation with the department "a
the imperial household, the crown
prince having anpounced that hc would
accept the decoration. N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23

to ditch the clark, /" the southern Pa.
ciiie has had a patrol of guards along
the track. A squad of these guards
were partolling the track in railway
motor car when 1t ran into heavy
logging chain wrapped around the rails
in such way that had the fast pas
sengcr train struck II, the train would
almost certainly have been hurled from
the rails. The guards succeeded in flag
eine the train in time to prevent ac-
cident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
1A..ssI...a 20. y r.a...I wIr,I...l

tAssseis.sd Press By Federal wirslsss)
LONDON, January el--Explosions in
munitions factories in both England
md Germany claimed heavy toll Of
life yestefdays Between fifty and six.
~ were killed and hundreds wounded
when factory near this city was
blown up, and ten were killed and 1t
least twice as many injured In a SINH
lar catastrophg il Prussia.
In neithpf tase Is the cause Of the
explosion defipitely known. In the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
PILES CURED IN s TO Il oars.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching Or pro-
truding PILES In to IA days or
money refunded Manufactured b,
the PARIs MEDICINE CO, St. Louis
y, S.A. .lg,f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
OF DEWEY
FOLLOWS Tim HOME
tA..oola.sd PRE-. Oy Federal Wireless,

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, January n
Commodore Robert L. Phythian,
Uuited States Navy, retired, died at
his home here last night at the age Of
eighty-one, as the result Of a stroke Of
paralysis s4
Commodore Phythian was student
at the naval academy at the same time
as Admiral Dewey, who died last Tues.
day one year younger than his old
school fellow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
WOULD PUT NO LIMIT
ON SUBMARINE WORK
tAssoelated Ftsss By Federal wireless

BERLIN, January 207-Count Wes-
tarp, leader Of the Conservatives In the
reichstag, today declared In favor Of
the fullest use of submarines, in speak,
ing at Madgeburg. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
While No Word Comes Of Fresh
Successes For Teuton Com
merce Destroyers, No News
Comes As wen From Cruisers
REPORTED SUBMARINES
ARE ALSO At WORK
Casualties N War Zone Continue
To Pile Up and Neutral Ship
ping Is Receiving Many Blows
From German Undersea Fleet


tAssOciatsd Prsss W Federal wirsIsss.)
NEW YORK, January 2l+Al.I
In though no reports Of any
fresh results from the presence Of
the German raider or raiders IN
the South Atlantic have been rel
ceived in the last twenty-four
hours, in the absence Of any REL
ports Of success on the part Of the
British and French cruiser fleets
searching the seas for the raiders
no Entente ships have left any Of
the American Atlantic ports for
either Europe or South America
and the crowded conditions Of the
harbors continues
Uncertainty still continues as to
the identity Of the raider and as to
the numbered German ships en-
gagged in the commerce destroying
work. A report from Rio Janeiro
announces. that the mysterious Ger
man ship Is accompanied BY three
submarines this report being pub
lished in the formal Pequeno, a
Pernambuco newspaper.
MINIATURE SUBMARINE
The Jofpal says that it has infor-
nation that three small submarines
only about six meters long, and d
an entire new type. are with the
raider.
Members of the crews of vessel.
sunk by the raider say that ths
submarines constantly leave the
mother ship and reappear aftel
short interyalsd3 ID
Berlin dispatches state that Ger,
many is rejoicing over the sensat
tional exploits Of the raider. Graft
6cation at the feats Of the raidei
is increased by announcement tina
the British steamer Yarrowheas
reached an unnamed port, in charg'
Of a German prize crew, on Decem
Der 81, carrying many prisoner
and large supplies.
The name of the cruiser which i
understood to be raiding the Allie,
shipping. as well as the name Of ne
commander. have been withheld b,
the authorities,
QUESTION is RAISED
The German news, sent on
by the Overseas Agency and ere
dited to the German admiralty
that the Yarrowhead reached POI
in possession Of a prize crew
with 400 prisoners Of war, raise
point for the, consideration {
the state. department, inasmuch a
it is known that there were sis
ty or more Americans on boar
the steamers reported capture
and sunk ~ tE
The question turns also on al
other point. whether armed me
chantmen are war vessels"
the international legal meanin
Of the term. The gulf betwee
the United States and German
on this point is still unbridged.,
The admiralty's statemen
made now when the armed-shi
issue is becoming more complies
ted, is taken to foreshadow
more pronounced attitude on Il
question on Germany's part.
SUBMARINE TOLL HEAv
The dispatches from the var
GUS capitals of,Europe yesterds
tell Of a continuation, Of the SUI
marine campaign, heavy toll
belligerent and neutral shippir
having been taken,
From Madrid information W
received that the Norwegi'
steamship Gaea had been tori
doed and sent to the bottom
despatch from London said ii
I.loyd's Shipping Agency repo
X the sinking Of the Britt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-01-23
AMERICAN CONSULATE
SCENE OF IA ROBBERY
tAssociated Press By Federal wirslsss)

PARIS, January 20-The American
consulate at Algiers has been burglar
lied, according TO news received here
and published in the Matin today. The
safe was blown open and many papers
stolen. .