davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
RHEUMATISM ]? RUN
 DOWN SYSTEM
TAKE ONLY HAYS SPECIFIC
Take Only nAaxs, specifie.v

This Ex-State Representative be- lieves in selling something that is re ally good, hence his statement regard ing Hays Specific" the great system tonic for run down systems. In speaking to representative recently MT I. N. Vail, of Gill, Ark, said:
 We sell Hays Specific" and I have seen it cure a man of a bad cough run down system and rheumatism of at least three years standing He was absolutely no account and Hays Specific" cured him. Hays Specific has given splendid satisfaction to our customers.
 This wonderful preparation is now for sale by w. w. Hughes & Co., Beech and Prospect, Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
.srrnY AT HoAfE.-

able a o is and mathematics, physical and natural sciences
  college unable 0 II
  in of work in to 
  college while attending the
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

ter. also MT. Kelley Cowan were the guests of Mrs Mary E. Parrish Sun day evening.
 MT. Albert Fawbush, Miss Leala Vernia, Miss Willie King and MT. Yer nia were the guests of Miss Cassie Cook Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Bolton were the guests of Miss Alice Mills Saturday night.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02

Mrs. Jesse Chambers were th guests of Mrs. F. L. Deveney sunaaa
 Miss Bettie Brinkley spent sundss with home folks. We were glad see her smiling face in Maumepo again.
 Sunday school every Sunday agaa ing at 2:S0. Prayer meeting sundar night at 7;30. Everybody is invited to be present.
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
z. :: <. < 4 .: :. . 4 < {. :. :. .. .. * LITTLE MAUMELLE ITEMS. :. .. :. :. < :. :. :. < :. <. |. .. < :: {. :. :,

The farmers are blowing this week getting ready for good and prosper ous crop this year.
 Miss Cassie Cook visited relatives and friends at North Point few days last week
 Rev and Mrs. E. Garret, who have been sick for the past two weeks, are not much better at this writing.
 Mrs. Edna Miller and MT. J. J. Hoisey were married January 24, by Justice of the Peace c. H. Miller.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Cowan and daugh-
The Pulaskian., 1917-02-02
Safety First Advice Not
 Confined l he Public

railway company adopt of the un worthy told his Do people imagine that these Safety addressed the public and railway poyes.
 contrary the what do the public irregular employees togethea duyand instructions given On angle Those lessons include eoures and strict attention their while duty
 public in that pay through telling that evidence the the number of accidents asking transfers when standing where stops 50 feet which advertisements
 cooperation heartily grateful, shows
 
 object the lives and limbs greater public safety
 Little Rock Railway
 & Electric Go.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
CAPTAIN MATSON HOT
AFTER GERMAN SHIPS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25-Capt. C.
room n9s oc sns ssys. a9S FOR Mania Mania
for the Robert Dollar Company to bring
back an interned German vessel, under
orders from the United States shipping
board,
ThosS who accompanied Captain Fossil
were; A. J, Scandrett, chief engineer
U.SA. Dahlquist, chief officer; g. J. HUI
Der, purser; II. O.. Johansen, Philip
Lindfars, r. W. Look and l.. NJ. PuF,
fury. = q. ',r.gr =. z - s- 49,
No definite announcement has been
made by the shipping board as to what
will be done with the German ships
when they arrive here. There is be.
lief in local shipping circles that the
Pacific Mail will get some of them un.
der charter or purchase, the Matson
Navigation Company others and the
Dollar and other companies the balance
of those not needed in the western
ocean. ..''. ..r ~ s.
Captain Matson's delay in Honolulu
several weeks after he was scheduled TO
return here, after a trip for his health,
is said to have had something to do
with this. @- EIt .E..s
Captain Matson is saying nothing on
the subject, although admitting that he
can use some Of the Germans. Two of
his fleet are now employed in towing in
termed Germans here from Honolulu.
The final decision as to the placing of
the vessels will come from Washington.
Within the next few months more than
dozen steamers viii arrive here. -Four
come from Honolulu and eight from
Philippine ports. ... I.
The only German vessels In port now
are the steamer Scraps, the four .masted
barque Ottawa and the two auxiliary
schooners, Atlas and Neptune. These
are all being put in commission. A cap,
tain has already been appointed for the
Ottawa, II is understood that she will
carry cargo to Australia and bring
wheat back. z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
.lBERTYlOANFUND
FAR BELOW DEMAND
Seven Hundred Million Must Be
Raised Still; San Francisco
District Is Lowest I
associated Press BY U. 8 Naval Com,
munication service) -

WASHINGTON, June IL - Seven
hundred million dollars remains to be
subscribed for Liberty Loan bonds be.
tween now and Friday. The minimum
allotment has not been subscribed in
AL Of the federal reserve districts
The treasury department last night
made public the totals thus far received
in subscriptions-for the Liberty Loan
bonds This shows subscriptions to
date to have reached only Sl,300,0OO,
600 and leaves much hard work to be
done between now and Friday when
subscriptions are to close. The state
ment shows that not all Of the federal
reserve districts have sent an applical
tions for their minimum share of-the
loan. e; Hf
Z The twelfth reserve district, San
Francisco, is the lowest Of all and has
not yet come forward with twenty per
cent of its minhmum That reserve
district contains the Pacific Coast
states and the Territory Of Hawaii. Its
maximum allotment is $175,000,0 900 and
Its minimum Sl40,OOO,00O. i,fl
The estimates Of subscriptions from
the different reserve districts are said
to have been largely based upon bank
deposits and were tentative, IL being
expected that il some districts should
fan behind the minimum fkures as
signed others would subscribe in ex-
cess. Four districts, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Chicago, were
allotted sixty,tNo per cent of the ag-
gpegate and three, Boston, New York
and Philadelphia, forty-nine per cent.
The minimum allotment for each Of
the twelve districts Is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
Uncle Sam Plans 70
Plug Leak Of Goods
To Our German Foes
ASSOCIATED Press By o. s. Naval Com
munication Seryice) -,

WASHINGTON, June lit has been
announced here with official authority
that the administration is prepared to
urge the passage of an export restric-
tion bill through congress as the first
measure to shut of supplies now be.
lieved flowing through neutral coun-
tries to Germany. .g%
The government has collected infox,
nation showing heavy gains in the
exports of American produce to neu-
trail countries contiguous 10 the Ger
man Empire. These exports are ex-
Plaiped here by the superstition that
Germany is buying materials in the
United States through dummy traders
under neutral flags. :
The administration is DESTROYS of
putting stop to this doubtful trade
as soon as possible. 1t is understood
that the neutrals affected state that
their increased importations from the
United States are due to the fact that
their former markets in Germany and
other warning countries are now closed
to them. The materials in which has
been noted greatly advanced exporta-
tion to these countries, among which
the Scandinavian peninsula is most
prominent, include metals of military
value, fOodstuffs and others that may
be destined to relieve German wants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
AMERICAN Device
CURBS U7BOATS

LONDON, May 26--The westmins-
ter Gazette publishes a message from a
correspondent who says the submarine
menace is being mastered by simple
method, which he indicates is the in
vention of an American. p is
p lit is giving away no secret" the
correspondent writes, "to say that the
method, which is+reputed to be infalli-
Bile, requires only a little time to come
into full effect and wear the German
submarines out, II is model of sim.
plicity. The press has been liberal in
its announcement of Mareoni Is device,
but, while extending encouragement to
Marconi, it must not be overlooked that
the genius who perfected one of the
most monumental advances in maritime
navigation has devoted his unremitting
consideration to the menace, and this
resourceful American, too, has worked
toward the device along independent
lines. I" .... r.. D..
j Asserting that the British have bet
ter submarines than the Germans, the
message continues: >. t....s,'.. -. ...
''0nly little time is needed for our
pre-eminent inventive brains to out.
strip the pirate professors, and by a
method which is simplicity itself we
already have the life of the U.boat
campaign lrleGsurGhHgE ,,.-,. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
Details pr Earthquake
Show Destruction
Worse Than Reported
Clouds Of Volcanic Ashes Sitting
Over the Coffee Crop and
Threatening Further Deyasta-
ton; san Sakadofs Business
District Is Wiped Out
Associated Press BY q. s. Naval Com
munication Service)

Joan SALADOR, June IL
~ Work Of relieving the unfor,
tunate people who were left des-
titute and homeless by the violent
earthquakes and the volcanic
eruptions Of last Thursday night
has been started and is now un-
derway though in some instances
road work must be done to facili-
tate the getting of adequate sup
plies to some of the stricken
towns. A large force has been
put to work clearing such roads
and rebuilding some and cutting
through new ones. ~ d.
Details of the disaster continue
to come in slowly but they show
the damage extended over an area
even larger than indicated in first
reports. .. .... .... "a
In this city eighty per cent OF
the houses were RACED by the
earth temblors. Fires broke out
at many points and spread
through the business district SO
that entire sections Of the city
were destroyed. The losses run
into millions of pesos. =. ST.,
In the La .Libertad department
numerous towns were destroyed.
At the seaport of La Libertad,
southwest of here, forty were
killed and one hundred injured.
The towns of Armenia and Quez-
altepaque have been practically
wiped out. -, """
The volcano of Jabali is still
in state of violent eruption,
dense clouds Of ashes being
thrown high in the air and fall
ing to the earth miles away and
lava streams pouring down the
mountain sides. ~ " IN.
The coffee trees have been COW
cred with volcanic ash but as it
is raining it is hoped that it will
be washed off and that the crop
and the trees may escape serious
injury.
Reports that have been re-
ceived here from outside points
and a canvass of the casualties
here so far as it can be taken with
many buried in the ruins lead to
the hope that the death list will
not be very large considered in
connection with the immense loss
OF property. .
Earthquakes have continued
intermittently but with much less
violence since the severe quakes
of Thursday serving only to top
pie over some of the worst
wrecked walls that were left
standing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
Registration All Over
Country May
Total Ten Million
ASSOCIATED Press Dy U. 8. Naya lCom.
munication Seryicel -


WASHINGTON, June Additional
returns have been received from all
over the Union showing that the regis
tration for those States in which the
record has been completed amounts to
4,sOs,594. This is the record of twenty.
seven States, slightly more than half the
Union, but not inclusive of some of the
largest and most populOus States. IT
can be taken as a fair half of the total
registration. The number Of men regis
tered is consequently expected to fall
Just short Of ten million, the estimate
made on June 8.
The census bureaus estimate for
these States was 1851 ,429. ~
1t is estimated that out of the four,
million odd registrations in the twenty.
seven States there will be 1924, 5S3 men
exempted for the various reasons pro-
vided IN the national service law. This
~ hfty-three per cent. of the total.
Should this proportion hold good, the
limited States will have Ave million ex-
emPted men upon which to draw for her
armies before married men or older
men are called. The available regis,
tration will be five times the force
Whlch the law provides for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
'PONBH06 EEERClSES
10 Be HELD FRIDAY A
Prizes For Target Shoot viii Be
Awarded To the Winners BY NJ
|. General Johnson 4

Closing ceremonies Of the scholastic
year viii be held at Punahou ACADEMY
Friday at which time the johnson ,trol
ply for Workmanship, as wen as other
intercompany awards, will be made
Company B was the winner Of the
handsome silver loving cup awarded by
Brig Gen. Samuel I! johnson by scoring
1909 70 Company AS 9s4 on Punch,
bowl range Saturday afternoon.
Other exercises that will be given by
the cadets at the ceremonies Friday
will include battalion review and drill,
company close order drill, battalion
parade, and presentation Of honors.
General johnson was highly gratified
with the scores made by the cadets in
the contest Saturday. When the cup
WAS offered for competition, among the
Punahou cadets fifty turned out to
make the teams. BY elimination this
number was cut to sixteen and these
cadets were trained by GENERAL John,
son, assisted by Sergeant Stevenson,
Company ID Of the national guard.
When the cadets started work several
were unable TO locate the target on
the six hundred yard range In three
weeks training, all have become good
shots as the following scores Of the
twelve competitors Saturday show:
Company BID. Pratt, 175; Larnaeh,
ia; ". Smith, III; 9. Scott, 1853; ID.
Cooke, 1863; F. Bowers, l5S.
Company AID. Hayselden, l77; II.
Harvey, 165; O. Cassidy, 1853; G. Turn
er, 1872; \. Hitchcock, 15g; G. Suther,
land, 1853. 81 x Z
These scores were made out of a
possible 200. The ranges were 200
yards and 800 yards, rapid fire, and
500 yards and 800 yards, slow. FIRE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
DICKENS SISTER DEAD.

LONDON, June l i Miss Georgina
Hogarth, sister in.law of Charles Dick.
ems, and devoted guardian Of his chill
dren, has just died at the age of nine
ty years. 1.-The best and truest friend
ever map had, Is the description
Dickens gave in his will of Miss Ho-
gsrth, who is so frequently mentioned
in Dickens correspondence after his
return from America, when she Joined
his household as housekeeper When
Dickens and his wife separated, Miss
Hogarth remained and brought up the
younger children. .:@. a,gt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
MAN SLASHES THROAT
!. AND RUNS TWO MILES
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 8, Nava loom
munication Service) ..,r

OAKLAND, June 1l-with his
throat cut and bleeding prOfusely from
the wound, Cleveland Graeomella ran
two miles to secure aid. A.. to
Gracomella had accidentally shot and
killed his friend, Bald Bulotti. and in
the remorse that came upon him when
he realized what he had done he deter.
mined to take his own life, and cut his
throat. When the blood spnrted from
the wound he changed his mind, deter,
mined 70 live, and ran desperately home,
ward to secure medical aid. He may
die.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
count UNDINEI ILL. =:
HALIANSDELAYED
Commissioners Now Expect To
.s Start South Tuesday
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com.
munieation Service)

WASHINGTON, June lit is now
expected it will be Tuesday before the
italian commissioners, here on war
mission, will be able to start on their
tour of the South and Middle West.
They had expected to start yesterday
or today but this was impossible oW-
ing to the illness of Count Undine who
heads the commission. He Is still nm
able to leave but he hopes to be able
to do so by Tuesday and that day Is
now set for the probable departure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR
ti1blets). Druggists refund money II
I fails to cure. The signature OF
z. w. GROVE Is ON each box. Man
,factpred by the PARIs MEDICINE
CO.. ST. Loris. u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
HOPE on SAYING
'ENTOMBED MINERS
REVINEDONCEMORE
Workers In Helmets Bring TWen-
N-eight Alive Out Of Butte
Mines and Work With Despera-
ton 70 Reach Any Others Who
May StiIl Be Living In Inferno
kAssociated Press ny y. s. Naval Com
nlunication service)

II =. |ItI b i e . -.
lRUTTE, Montana, June IL
- After hope Of saving any Of
the miners imprisoned in the
burning shafts and slopes of the
mines at North Butte had been
practically abandoned it was re-
lviyed today and the rescuers re-
doubled their efforts and worked
with the energy OF desperation.
This work is being continued, one
force relieving another as each in
turn becomes exhausted.
Yesterday morning it was coni
sidered unlikely that any men re-
NAMED alive in the workings Of
the mine but the helmet squad
came upon a party and brought
them to the surface. Later others
were found and rescued and dur
ing the day twenty-eight were
brought to the surface alive from
the Spectator mine but one man
died soon after being rescued.
There still remain about $50 men
70 be accounted for.
/, AS the helmet brigade made its
way deeper into the workings Of
the mine yesterday morning they
came upon only dead bodies
This caused the practical aban-
Edonment Of hope. In all forty
bodies were found, some burned
beyond recognition. They could
see many other bodies, some par
tally buried in debris, which they
were unable TO recover as they
pushed on forward in the hope
of finding some living men in
workings that might have been
missed blythe path Of the flames.
The fire. started on the 24o0
level and resulted from carbide
lamp coming in contact with a
'frayed and 3l soaked cable on the
car tracks. In a few moments the
Granite Mountain shaft was like
a roaring furnace. 1t acted as a
chimney and from timber to tim
Der the flames 4eaped upward.
Work of rescue was immediate
Iy started through the entrance
of other mines which had been
connected up with the properties
of the Spectator and Granite
Mountain mines. In that way the
work was carried on.
Two men had just been low
cred in the. cage as the fire start
ed. They signaled to be brought
to the surface The engineer an
swered the signal and the car shot
upward but was trapped twenty
feet from the collar oil, the mine.
The workers, above ground could
plainly see them and hear their
screams of agony as the flames
caught then1 and they were
burned, to death. Those -on the
surface were powerless and moth
ing could be done to save the two
men that had come SO close to
safety. .....
The loss will be in excess of a
million dollars. Under the Mon
tana compulsory compensation
law the companies carry liability
insurance in the amount Of $4,000
for each man in the event. Of
death. = aE,2y &&sIs.@ y. d
This usually lively mining
camp is enveloped in deep
gloom. All flags float at half
mast over every business house
and over all the school houses
and many homes. All places of
amusement have closed their
doors and Signs of mourning are
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
PLAN PORT MADERo

MEXICO CITY, June l---The dc.
partment of communications has per
feeted plans and ordered work started
on the construction Of port on Bahia
Espiritn ,Santo (Bay of the Holy
Ghost) IN the territory of Quintana
Boo, ThisPort probably will be named
Puerto Madero after the former presi.
dent. rs. ,.s X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12

M EW YORK, June 1l-Ut-
~ terly demoraIized the Ger
man forces under the command
Of Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria
have made no attempt to REGAIN
amy part of the ground captured
by the British following their tre-
mendous blast Of last Thursday,
and the British on their part have
been busy consolidating their
gains. ~ s
The toll Of prisoners, now near
the eight thousand mark is be-,
ieved to be complete, but the
engineers are still finding booty
IN the Shape of machine guns and
cannon which are capable Of be-
ing repaired and used against
their former owners. :,
The explosion of the mines set
off by the British last Thursday
appears to have completed the
shattering Of the German morale
in that section, according to the
reports from the western front
last night, and tentative moves
by the attackers under General
Haig have failed to provoke any
response from Won Hindenburg'S
veterans.
South of Ypres and the
Bloody Angle" which is now safe
in the British hands, the Germans
appear to be determined to hold
the British in check, and yester-
day reports from the western
front indicated that they are car
rying on a tremendous artillery
bombardment Of the fiercest ma
ture.
British and German airror al
o'o' euu w ''e' az 'ieh az
so are extremely busy If the re-
ports from the front are correct,
and last night the British war
office announced that a number
OF desperate encounters had
taken Mace in the air above the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
kR0NSTADT STILL !. :,
CAUSES MUCH WORRY
Associated Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
..,. munication Service) y

Z NEW YORK, June ll-Last advices
from Petfograd are that the situation
at kronstadt is still tense. The eoun.
Gil of delegates from the workmen and
the soldiers is still defying the pro.
Visional government. TN.
In other directions the situation
seems improved. The movement for
the republic in Russia has been Joined
by a congress Of peasants and dele.
gates are in attendance from all parts
of Russia. H's.
In Spain political affairs are still nj
an acute stage. Despite much urging
Marquis Prieto absolutely declines to
retain the premiership and hope OF
an adjustment is about abandoned.
Expectation now is that leading con.
sentative will have to be called hpon
to form the new cabinet.
A meeting is expected to be held to-
Wy with King Alfonso in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-12
SAFE, SURE, always CURES

DO not suffer from 'eramp colo or
pain in the stomach when Chamber,
lain Collie, CholeV and Diarrhoea
Remedy goes to the right spot aud gives
immediate relief. You cannot afford 20
be without it if you are subject to
attacks Of this kind. For sale BY all
Dealers Benson, Smith, Agents for Ha'