davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
tAssociassd Press - o. 5. Naval Comm,
Y. cation seryiesl

WASHINGTON. b. O., July AIN.
der the new selective draft law.
Americans wiz be called to the colcrs
about September !, It was announced
today.
With this announcement, draft fegu-
lations issued 81 President Wilson
make 4 cIs6f mat there viii Be no
class exemptions from che Wnrkfrgs
s we NV. indis Eases via 30 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

LATE NEWS AT A GLANCE

UNCLE PREPARES REouIsITtoN SHIPPING TONNAGE i
2-SeetaFy Commerce Redfied
shortly
siion shipping the government
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
New Russian
Drive Opens
(Associstsd Press b. D. 8. Naval c6mmun

(Associstsd Press b. D. 8. naval csmmunt
PETRoGRAp, Russia, July z.-Hus.
Ella, renewed IN strength and fighting
temper, has begun 4 mighty drIt1
against the Germans and Ausfriano,
The offensive was resumed on Sunday
In Galicia, the slavs captured konin-
chy and more than 10000 prIsonsrs, -
we'll AZ seven heavy nuns They have
also occupied the strongly fortified
positions southWest Of Bazszanf, On
the route Of the Turks from thc cau-
easus 70 Lake peribar.
BERLIN, Germany, July 2-The
Russians have taken Koniuchy IN c..
IleIa, but . fresh Russian stack was
frustrated with losses 70 the SLAVE
beyond any yetrecorded.
PARIS. France, July 2.--The Frsnch
have entirely ejecfed the Germans
from the trenches captured during
the past few weeks o. the Allis roa1I
AisDe sector.
WAsHiNcToN, D. e. july 2.-If
was learned here today that three
weeks ago Minister 81 War A. :.
ksrenslsy Of the new Russian cabinet
informed the administrator that Rue
Ga would lauDes bio cfIen5Ifc sof|I
10 July. Todsy,s news Indicates t'11|
the feorganizatlor 81 the nnssIe1
army u completed.
PETROcRAD, Russia, July - ps.
'ciat services were held IN the 1fe1I
<axal caliedral today b honor a
John :. stevens and the other noted
Americsn railway engineers On lho
filssioh % Russia. The honor = With
out precedenk n Russian history.
The Council 81 WorI1men and Sol
ciere held ! street dcmcnstration but
the parade paoo1d quietly. Soma ban
peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

; =
r. s:ss s TAX" his
Ss sss isgIss ssess 90
M t q boss o 70 IS andss I
sn@ss e sa assPs ne s P
discretion regarding vine and beer IS
INCOMING ,apAslsI ARR sTED p. rIDEaAL Orf.eEss .
~. termed s1 ss: ! INA is
session. ssa - &. ssss psssls
,6nioaAr,oa so.so' IEsyEs OLD ouAarEss S -.
s..ss.s: s:
sa y a.a S.ss. s..a %
ss :: e ::ss''ss isss;
$: s;s's s "a s'i:s {; ss';s '
Mayor surfEss NO III ErFEcrs rsos sxIRTlons
.,sE s s..s s T; & 81 sssss -: .
posd suffered no bad effects from The meet
ssl ss' ss ais ID
y ss. :s g =
bard Venice similar epra at Tres
sa II, s ss
an z s has on h
ss so5Is 3
u III s.
: sssss +! :' ss.s !. s,...
sohS,tss 4.,s .a's;s. viii n,,,..
be held at Lafayete's tomb ~
a FRENCH PORT. DELAYED
American camp arrived here They
FINED $500 FOR HAVING OPIUM I'M POSSESSION
Of
$500 ordered the costs Of the In
today. gasssEzs:
moving PICTURE Man WHILE AT SEA -
Charles Clifford ovng pe.u,s man On hs way home from
undertaking parlor they will taken to Me-" York
Inv III a,nffe .. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
new CITY ofrleERs.

The following are the elected =
officers 81 the city and county =
or Honolulu who took mp their =
Fntw work this morning: \
MAYOR. \
Joseph J. Fern. =
SUPERVISORS. \
william AHA, \
Charles N. Arnold. =
Charles II. Bellina, y
Benjamin Hollinger, 4
rs a Mott-Smith, =
William H. Mcclellan, \
Lester Petrie. \
TREASURER. !
D. Il C0nklins. Ell =
ATfoRNEY. 4
a III Brown. y
AUDITOR. =
James Bicl;nell. =
CLERK. >
David Kalauolzalani. y
SHERIFF. =
g 81 Rose, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

HENRY ". KINNEY superlnfen-
dent ol ne Department II public IN
structlon, VIII return 70 Honolrio to-
morrow On ths Naura Ke1 Sc Ia4
been travelling among The 1cItcI1 q
Hawai-. 1pF'as ths Iast few Nssk,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
PLAN 70 RESTORE
MANCHU DYNASTY
IS TAKING SlApL

IAssocistsd Preas 81 %. 8. Naval OomniSnt
i c1(lt4 Sertirel
LONDON, Ems july y ems from
Peking late today Gays that 4 scheme
to restore the Manehu dynasty to
power 10 afoot In China but ttst u Is
not believed 4 coup to accomplish this
Will be attempted imtnediately. The
plan has caused a sensation N Peking.
Gen. Chang Shun,. credited with sup
porting the plan, has pIaeed strong
guards to protect himself and HE as
'sociateS. = a>1'
(Associatsd Press By 2. 9. Naval communt
WASHINGTON, d. G., July gu. 8.
Minister Rsinsch today cabled to the
state department that Gen. Chang
shun and other miIitarists have sent
a cablegram to President Ii Of China
ordering the restoration Of the Man
chus to the monarchy and that civil
war is feared. ~ =
- Especial Gable 10 Nippg Jiii) y
TOXIC, Japan, July China has
been declared monarchy. Hsuau
Tung, the l2-year-old boy who was
dethroned five years ago, has been
placed upon The throne by the Man
chus, and military governors. of the
various provinces in China. China
ceased being asrepublic yesterday aft
ernoon, when the officials In Picking
placed the boy emperor on the throne.
Whether or not Japan win recognize
the boy emperor remains to be seen,
but it is thought she viii be first to
recognize the monarchy. England has
as a rule followed Japan in all Far
Eastern decisions, and Toxic diplo-
mats believe that Great Britain win
give recognition should Japan official
ly recognize the monarchy. i
r.. 3.
Consult General Tsz-ang Woodhuan Of
China said today that he had not re-
ceived any official news regarding the
change from q republic to q monarchy,
and did not think 1t likely that such
is the case. He said he would have
received official notification had the
young emperor been placed on the
throne. 81. szs,..5yg ,4...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

. = WAR WILL KEEP PRESIDENT FORM VACATION =
d. 2-Pfesdent Wilson will not take hi
vacation this announced today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
AEnopLANE REpRIsALs ON iTALo-AUsTRIj

ROME Italy, July A. The Aussrians today sent al
i Venice The Italians carried out similar reprisal
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06
FRENCH vICT T0RI0US AISuE FRONT
VICTORIOUS GERMANS NOW CROSS RIVER

draw from other fronts have been swung into the assaults on the Ital- ian lines, assaults which for their fury and speed resemble more the peil nell charges of armies of the last century than the slower more modern movements. The losses of the Austro-Gernlan attacking divi- sions have suffered unbeliefable losses but their commanders seem unconscious or regardless of them. The Italians defensive is orderly and gives way only to sledge hammer blc WIS that would batter down nen of steel and iron. The Italians have been able to withstand the assualts only in the Gerudicaria zone on the Trentino front repulsirg the enemy here.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

liameHto River, a region already bisected by the implacable German advance. Early this morning their artillery battered down the Italian defenses and silenced them where upon the German infantry forces effected the crossing of the Taglia- mento River which has been con-
 sidered an impossible feat and which will compel the Italian forces to fall away from their greatest ad- vantage on their newly formed lines. Not pausing but bounding furiously into terrific battle affray the entire battle front shook with the impact of wha. seemed almost numberless German troops. Sections of the greater German army which for several weeks have been with
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

ter and personally presented it to engineer Carpenter in reference to the dumping of tailings etc pertain ing to the entrance of the proposed
 Snake river harbor. The health of ficers' written report showed there were no City patients in the hospi- tai during the month of October and only two city patients had been treated by the Doctor during the same period. Three deaths were re- corded for the month of October. M'Allister made a verbal report
 which varified that the pumping plant is in healthy condition. Bills galore were read, few of them seemed to have the ear marks of ancient ones, the whole bunch was referred to the finance committee except the labor bills which were ordered paid. The city employees salary for the month of october
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06
MEDIATOR RECOMMENDS
 GOVERNMENT SEIZE PHONES

has completely paralyzed that form of communication in all cities of California, Oregon and Washington, Mediator Reed has forwarded a le commcndation to the administra- ton at Washington D. C., advising that the only possible opening to- ward resumption of service is for the Federal government to com mander the telephone lines and equipment when it is believed the government itself will have no diff fiuculty operating the lines, the em- ployes now striking would it is be- lieved gladly return to their tasks for the government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06
JEWELL, KEMP CouNCILM

amounted to $1,1S0. The Mayor stated complaints had been made to him by residents of the east end in regard to garbage dumps near their residences. Bredosen had been ordered 10 remove same which ho did for $30. The Mayors action was approved by his colleagues
 The next on the program was the opening of nomination to elect two Councilmen to fill the seats vacated by Poteet and Ro:o Com rade Burgh nominated Gus Lynell and brother O'Farrell presented the name of A. S. (Doc.) Kemp. There being no further nominations the Clerk was instructed to cast @ bal lot which unanimously elected Lynell and Kemp as members of the City Council until the regular municipal election which will be hold next April. The city clerk was
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06
WAR HEADS AT ONCE TO
 GET TOGETHER IN ROME

were the victim. The Premiers of both Great Britain and France will be in attendance accompanied by the>r highest and most astute mili- tary advisers who have already pro ceedod to the Italian capital to await the coming of their superiors, and are acting upon emergency in- structions received by telegraph.
 The conference which will prob ably be the greatest aggregation of brains and prestige ever assembled will include the very foremost re- presentative of each nation involved
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

ROME, Nov. 5.-Unless some thing is done to stop the ponderous pounding German onrush the whole of Northern Italy will shortly be over run with the victorious Ger man soldiery. The scenes depicted in the hurried dispatches from the battle torn area serve to recall the panic and distress of the people of Belgium in the first smashing drive ci the war through that stricken country. The civil population are fleeing with their hurriedly collect
 ed portable gool~, and driving their cattle before them. Many of the cities of central and southern Italy are filling with refugees from the districts already invaded by. the Germans and from beyond the Tag
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

At S:30 last night Mayor Lomen called the local statesmen to order in the City Clerks office, Lomen, Burgh O'Farrell, M'Allister and
 Ross were present, City Attorney
 Hobbes and a couple of pencil push
 CTS were also there. The minutes of the previous regular and special meetings were read and approved. The special meeting of Oct. 25th was called for the purpose of ac- cepting the resignations of Council men Poteet and Rose and City Treasurer Murphy Clerk Grimm stated Treasurer Murphy before his departure for the outside turned the Treasurer's books, money etc. over to him (Grimm), The Mayor instructed the Finance committee to audit the Treasurer's, books and report next meeting. Attorney Hobbes stated he had drafted a let
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

who has just returned from an in spection trip Investigating the con dition of tho American Red Cross of which MT. White is an official.
 MT. White avowed it to be his firm conviction that with his own organzation in readiness and the military arm in active and practical preparation, that the chief duty de- volving upon America is now eco- homie.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

PARIS, Nov. 5.-After some of the blodlest fighting so far known in this bloodicst of wars the French on the western front have driven back Q distance that gives to French arms a gain of forty square miles of territory and have forced the Germans to retreat from Chemin and Des Danes. The French for months have been bit ing into the German lines along the north side of the Aisne river and are now consolidating on their newly occupied petitions along Chemin.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

progress the result mentioned in
 the authorized report will have been attained before the New Year. Sev- eral days ago a movement was be- gun which proceeding slowly but steadily has resulted ir the com plete capture of the first Turkish
 lines on front, five thousand yards in length but the advantage gained
 has put the balance of the Turkish defense works more directly under the English fire. Credit is given the Turkish troops for stubborn
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

LONDON, Nov: 5.-What prob ably will prove the grcates- confer ence of war ever held by the high est representatives of the allied powers has been called to meet in Rome at once presumbably to take council over the very grave situa- tion in Italy. So solidified have be- come the interests of the allied powers that each is feeling the gravity of the German situation that each government is feeling a degree of concern that would not be exceeded if it's particular country
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. b. The length which the war may req sonably be expected is indicated by the fact that there is no immediate intention O. requiring the American troops to enter the actual fighting until next spring. In the mean time they are to be given steady practice of the most rigorous kind 10 fit them for actual trench con- ditions, according to the statement made here by MT. William A. White
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. b. The first dependable news of the death of American soldiers falling under the fire of German forces to- gether with a full statement of the casualties. The list includes three privates killed outright, five gre wounded and twelve are captured or missing. The publication of the names of the Americans killed and wounded aroused the remainder of the American forces to a white
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

It has appeared in most govern mont employments that Uncle Sam is friendly to the union principles where ia this inGtarce the telephone companies have fatty refused to re- cognize the girl operators union al- though urged by the federal medi- ator to do so, further confirma- tion of the conviction hold by many that in reality are not averse to the government taking over their properties, socialistic as the project may appear. It is thought that they look upon this suspension of their service because of labor difficulties as a favorable time.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

heat The party which was engaged in a practice nanenver for training became detached from the main body of tneir command whcn they suddenly found themselves de tached from a bombardment of Ger man artillery and in fighting their way out the casualties reported oc- cured. This minor engagement thought casual and unforeseen m1rks the first re2l clash between the American a. q German soldiers
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

LONDON, Nov 5.-That General Murray commanding the British troops in Palestine is expected to occupy Jerusalem by the Christmas holidays WIS the gratifying news received at the British war office to- day.
 The movements of the British forces ir region have resembled the squeezing processes of a beacon strictcr in a slow strangulation of the Turkish armies confronting tham and at the present rate of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06
FIRST AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 DIE UNDER GERMAN FIRE

wEo arc not expected to figure &C., lively in the war dispatches for a tiE.e yet. That actual service under fire was not expected of the Amer jeans until they had received a series of instructions under compe- tent French offices was the reason give at the war office for the doubc expressed yesterday a3 to tie truth fitness vixen even then had been received at Washington.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

trudcr on board. The man was ar rested and although given , grilliag cXaminatiol refused positively to give his name or to make any etatement in explanation of his presence aboard. The ship was thoroughly searched and although nothing was found that hinder or disable the troop transport in route for France it was thought wiGeat not to embark.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06
AMERICANS NOT TO FIGHT TILL SPRING

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov. 5.-The American soldiers in preparation here for actual warfare in the trenches are in excellent physical shape and are making great headway in training under excellent and experienced French officers. All that is needed is thorough acclmatization to gun fiure of the enemy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06
ENGLISH HAMMER
 TURKS lN PALESTINE

and tireless fighting every inch of the ground gained being hotly con- tested. With the plan of the Brit ish general so well and so delibe- rately calculated there is no room left for uncertainty as to the out come and the British offensive pro- ceeds with the steadiness regular ity of a clock with the Turkish troops battling as best they eau but just as certainly giving way.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06
FRENCH TROOPS
 DEFEAT GERMANS

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5.-Vigorous denials is made by the German War Office of the report sent out yesterday that Emperor Charles of Austria had proclaimed himself King of Poland. Berlin authori- ties assert that such a course would bo entirely contrary to the state policies of the Teutonic Alliance.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 5.--De- spairing of bringing about any settlement between the telephone companies and the employees in the coast wide telephone strike which
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. b. The departure of further additional troops for service in France has been deferred for several days on account of finding a suspicious in
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

instructed to notify Lyncll and Kemp to be present and take the oath of office at the next m ,eting ard also shoulder their proportion- al share of the weighty burdens. The statesmen then adjourned to meet again in the City Hall at s D. m. tonight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

It is expected to organize a combin- ed Anglo French and Italian drive to hurl backward the German in- vaders whose successful progress for another week will be to mean that the whole of Italy may be overun as has Belgium. It is not doubted but that the great War Council will rec lize that it will require the whole of the allied fight resources to re- pell the invaders.
 We are using Moonlight water in the Elite Bath House.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

Anything in the Due or Job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

Let us estimate on your Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

Let us estimave on your Jon wors
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-06

You'll get it right in the Worker
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-01-12
Tools Egyptians Used.

Stone implements and household
tools, estimated to be 10000 years old,
forming part of collection owned
by Meremptah, son and successor to
Rameses the Great, 1900 years before
Christ, have been unearthed in the
prehistoric monarch's palace ut Mem
phis ancient capital of Egypt.
Advices telling of these import dis
coveries have reached the university
museum il Philadelphia from DR..
Clarence S. Fisher leader of the Eek
ley Il. Coke, Jr., expedition TO Egypt.
In a full report, Doctor Fisher de-
scribes wandering through the spa
cious halls Of the great palace that for
centuries lay buried in ancient Mem
phis. Gold ornaments, scarabs, YES
sells of various kinds and vases We're
found intact, just as they must have
been when the lords of those days de-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-01-12
DIDN'T QUITE GET THE IDEA
Library Patron Evidently Was Not
Strictly Up to Date in knowl-
edge Of Modern Literature.

A student assistant, engaged in read
ing the shelves at the public library,
was accosted by a primly dressed,
middle-aged woman, who said that she
had finished reading the last of Laura
Jean Libbey's writings, and that she
should like something just as good.
The young assistant, unable for the
moment to think Of laura Jean Lib
bey's equal hastily scanned the shelf
on which she was working, and, choos-
ing book, offered it to the applicant,
saying. Perhaps you would like this,
A Kentucky CARDINAL
, "No." was the reply; II don't care
for theological works."
But" replied the kindly assistant,
with needless enthusiasm, "this cardi-
nal was bird"
"That would not recommend him to
me-" said the woman, as she moved
away in search of librarian who
should be better judge of character
as we'll as of Laura Jean Libbey's
peers.-Harper Magazine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs A. Wiley and daughter,
of Flint, called on Mr.. and Mrs, Verne
WILDER, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geiger have re-
turned home after spending two weeks
with their father at Columbiaville.
Harold Hawley and Burr Curtis. of
Flint, spent Sunday at the home of
Burton Hawley and family.
Mrs. Burton Hawley called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Haw-
ley few days ago.
Roy Miller has gone to visit his par
ents at Mancelona, Mich. His brother.
George Miller, and bride are at the
home of f. j. WILDER during his alb
sence.
Last week F. ]. WILDER sold eight
thoroughbred Aberdeen Angus heifers
to Lang Bros, of Dawson Mr.. Lang
took them to Dawson, Saturday.
Henry Schiller, who has been visiting
dI JllG HOlllN VI NliCl
Allen, of Pinconning. has returned
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Cimmerer,
of Clare, visited there at the same
time, Mrs. Cimmerer being twin Sis
ter of Mrs. Allen.
Rev. J. F. limerick, who was in
charge of the revival meetings here
was taken suddenly i'll and returned to
his home at Ypsilanti. Rev. Conkright,
of Mt. Morris, helped Sunday evening
and Rev. Schofield, also of Mt. Morris,
helped Rev. Bird Monday evening.
Meeting every evening this week except
Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. VIM. Harrison, who
have been visiting at Battle Creek for
two weeks, have returned home and
spent from Friday night until Tuesday
at the home of their grandmother, re-
turning to Flint, Tuesday evening.
Miss Hazel Chatfield, who spent last
week with her parents, has returned to
Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-01-12
Odd Numbers.

A hen is always given an odd num-
Der of eggs to be Matched. Why?
There is no reason at all except SUI
perstition.
Salutes from warships, forts, etc,
are always given in odd numbers, yet
no valid reason can be adduced. 1t is
remnant of the old "odd numbers are
lucky superstition.
Virgil records all sorts of charms
and spells practiced round odd num-
bers-never even ones. Seven is the
favOrite biblical number, and old di-
vines taught that il held a mystical
perfection. 1t is an odd number.
Falstaff. in the "Merry Wives" IS
entrapped for the third time. He him
self said: "They say there is a divin-
ity in odd numbers" because of the old
belief in odd numbers.
Physicians of other days always in
sisted that ''bleedings" should be in
odd numbers-one, three, five, ETC., and
never an even one.-London Mail.