davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
Drittn Oringrn DOT
SiS 5M Oen NuSlGniern
OOn GDeriiD.
2emtidber 0lmariIf bel
SDernek abaeiAIa9em.

9ritiide SdiibenerGbeu nobe oep
Dpern.Gomines.aonol bon Den
oeutideu &rlippen iiberfaIIen.
Geutider @oritoB I'M @erOun-
@ebiet eelheitert. II Sdorfe 9lr-
iiaerie.Sdmpfe ipieIten iib in ser
Gbompogne o6.
2onoon t6. Scpienber- -Qie
0eutihen unterno6men beute W}or.
gen in oGler 5riibe einen glngriff Inn
Den 9riten Ole geitern no6e &DerneB
Gopie eewonneneu SteGungen 8il ent-
reiBen; iie murOen ieOod ouriidge-
ihloeen.
0ieies miro in Dem nodltebenOen
offioicaen 9eri6t gemeloet ser
bellte 9Iodnittog bonn britiihen g(r-
meeboiiptquartier ber0ffentlidt mur-
0e:
r9iotb ibrent erfolgreitben lleber.
fan bonn geitrigen glaAnlittng in Der
@egeno mcitlid BON GberiiD grifien
ilniere Ertppen aeiteru gSoGt gum
5peiten @lale Die feinoliden Shiiben-
grGben in ser 91o1borihoft az uno
orongen bis 81 ben weitli6en 9lits.
I6ifern bon GberiiD in oie oeiItiden
Stellungen elm.
@ir mo9ten einige @efongene
uno erbeuteten 6pei Mloi6inengepeb-
re. llnIere @erluite poren nieoer
iebr gering.
9[uBer Sen @erlulten Die Der Scino
an @efongenen ilnO @ermltnoeten CT.
litt, puroen mebr ais 70 Dciiticbe i'm
2onfe oicier beioen lleberfdle getoo-
tet. Iie Inheritance lmo onoere 8e.
feItiguneen oes 5ein6es muroen Dol-
ltdnoig 5erit0rt.
g8dbrenO Der 9lo6t griff cine Ser
ieinolihen glbtheihlngen einen lmlc-
rer Soften nor0litb BON Gems an
ipur0c ober obgeidlagen.
Selte N3orgen in olcr 5riibc IN.
tcrnobm ser SeiiO cinen @cgen.gln-
qriff norolib bon SperneB Gopie, in
Dem @eItrebelL oie Stiispunftc 5lriid
al cro6ern oie mir ibm geitern IN
oieIcm @ebiet a6genommeu batten.
Seiu @orItoB ipitrOe bon ms ouriid
eeibIoeen.
Dic glrtilleric 0es 6einoes aei9te
Qeliern 91obt in Der @eeeno oltlib
bon gperu peridarfte Ebdti9feit."
Geufibe iiberfallen briti.
ide Q S6iiBen9rGben.
2on0on rs. September. CaS
britilbe 9lrneebauptquortier peroi,
icntlidte 6cute gl6eno Die no1lie.
6enoe offi8ielIe Wlitt6eillng:
u99d6reuo Der lebtep ltobt uuter.
nobm ser 5eino cineu gIngriif oilf
ilulcre S1iibeugr6ben in ser Sla6.
boridait ocs ypern Gomines-9analS
unO oiHih BON WleiiineS giniae I'M
erer 2clte pcrOcn permiBt
PIN @lorgeu ribtete Der SeinO Elm
6eitigeS Reimbursement ouf iuicre
S1ibenordben norOli6 BON Souge-
mord. Seine Snfoteric OeriuHte
por5uriiden; ober lmier Sperrieuer
IicB oeu 9lugriji ni6t sur Gntwid-
lung tonrmen
SIN g)peru.A6ibnitt NOR ori bei-
oeu Seiten Oie YIrtillerictbdtigfeit
cine leb6oite.
SIni Somitog war Oas @eiter nod
ungiinItia inO bcbinOerie sic S6dtig.
felt llnicrcr Suftiucbr. Gin itartcr
@cIhpin0 wcbte.
llulcrc Slieaer 6obcn orci Sounen
gornben olif 5uci feinolide 9lero.
Oronc 0ltlid Oon Gourtnoi cin SIC.
roOroni unO Elm NlrnitionS0cpot
noro6illid BON Gom6roi ino ailf
fcinolidje llnterit6nOc uno Siittcn
6erobgeporfcu,
Seds oeutide Wlaitbinen purOen
IN Siitgcicdten 6eritntcrGc1pli imO
5pei onoere piirOen beib0oiet. gier
iinicrcr gleroplanc merOen pcrmiBt"
9riten-9(ngriff brinGtI
acringcn @cminn.
Berlin, piu 2onoon, 16. sept,
@ritiidc EuIppen ba6cn geiicrn
Die oeutIheu 2inien in Scr @coeno
Ger 9pern.9leuiu- SiraBe uno na9e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
NeMIidlc ranmem NIam6ern.s .staOte.

9lmIterounL t6. Sept. 9loG
9lnao6e oes oSan0eIsfIao" lit Die
9eo6lferlmg Ger belaiihen Stact
9lonlers, 6inter Ger 0cliti6en 6ront
eeleeen, cntfernt moroen; aud bat
angcblicb Die @ntfermmg Der Gimuob.
ner aus Sitenoe bcgonnen. Gie Sci.
tilng ioet ans Gourtroi ieien 1000
@erionen abgereilt imo piele 9eleier
ieien ge5prneen moroen an Der Pr
belt Scr 9eieitiglnG bon Eourcoing
mit6u6elfen.
(9lm A. Septem6er ipur0e ser 6oI6.
oiii5iellen irai50iii6en 9lodridtcu-
g[9enttlr oie allnoe, BOB oie 0eilt.
ihcn Oos weitlide 6lanoern bis sur
GourtroisGb bourolit- -2inie rGumtcn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

Nliniiter &erenSfD, oen cin5elnc 0e-
lcgoten nls uilnbcrnntiportliden Off
totor" be5eidneten mar Die Stins
ming Ser &erionnlung i'm @on6en
ii6erpGltiaeno 81 @uniten ser probi-
Iorii4en 9ieeierilng.
3ie einoige llnnlittelborc @efobr,
welde Ger 9iegieriin9 orobt, fommt
bon Seiten ser 8oIibeDifi in &eters-
burg, meldc infoIsc Ser Inter
oriiduug ibrer 8eitllng uno infoIae
ibrer gde0erlnge i'm Gentral-G Gomite
oeS Gou0ilS ser 9Irbeiter- llno Sol-
Ooten 0eIegaten in drgerlider Stim-
mmg iinO.
0aS Gomite bon Siinf broilht ic.
ood mir bis gum 25. Septem6er
ous5ubolteu mom Elm neues @1ini-
iteriim ernnnnt meroen miro. syn.
8miiden bereitet iid oos Gobinet oa.
rouf bor, Scr 2iufen @onociiioneu olt
MAIDEN. 0as Cabinet bat ein Gc.
fret obeefaBt, ipeIdes oie Quma aus
Der @elt idafft; oicles 9efret 1T ie-
.Ood nod uidt unter5ei1net.
& al len in 9fuBlono er-
neut Oeridoben.
Tetersburg 16. Septembcr.
Die SBobleu our geiebeebenOen
aorperi6oft iin0 bon gleuen berido-
ben porOen neil Die 9(r6eit ser Or
eoniiotion in 0en oeribieoenen Sbei-
len oes 2on0es nod uiht erleoigt
wor0en lit.
Die S8ablen fir 6ie geietgeben6c
&0rperidaft iinO lett ouf Sen 12.
Olobem6er ongeiebt iln0 oie Wlitgle-
Der ioaen am %. glooenlber (ritiii-
i9er &olenoer) in Sibung tretcn.
GinloB in EeterSburg
ridpert.
YeterSburg, 16. Septenber.
Sos W}iniiterium Oes SSnnern fin.
0iet an, 0aB bonn 23. Septen1ber an
Oliemono obne beionoere 9(utoriiotion
IN Ecters6llrg eineeloiien miro. 0ie
N1oBna6me Bat, ipie oiigefiin0igt
miro, oen 3ped, 5u bermeiocn, ooB
Die Stoot 5it oi1t bebolfert miro.
&uiIi1Che 3eitunQen
iparten.
TeterSburg 10. September.
(gcr8ogcrt.) Die 8citilngcn y0clo
g3oroOu~ iuiO r@oilio glorooa", sic
Srgane Scr repolutionGren tno ser
GolfssSooiaIiiten, lngcn, ser 9(ueen-
blid ici nod nidt gefonmen mann
oic Wloo5t in sic SGnoc Ger reOolutio-
n6ren Democratic gelegt meroen ioa-
tc. Sic erfl6ren ooB 0ieieI6e nidt
Oor6ercitet iei imo ooB ein 6eblidlog
oen 0enlofrotiiden lmo io5iolilti-
ibcn SOealen bcrbdngnibpon weroeu
f0nnc.
Die BourgcoiS,Sourndle betoncn
bic Notbwenoi0teit elmer Coalitions
9fcgcriing. Dic 8eitme oSSSOeltio4,
oaS Orgon Scr glr6eiter- uno Soloo.
ten.Deleooten, uno ole u9iabotdopo
@o5eto", Oas 0reon ser io5ialoemc-
fratil6en 9lrbeiter 9sartei belteben
onrollf ooB unberaiislih cine oIlge.
meine Gonieren5 nller GiOil., @tili-
tdr., 9erlifs- uno oenofrotiicbeu 9r.
goniiotionen einberlIfen weroeu ioIlte,
INN oeie 6roge in GrwGgung 81 6ie-
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
StaGteuifde 5Iieoer er
foI arei d.

9onoom t6. September.
Sine balb-ofii5iene orobtIoie Cepe.
ibc aus Hom beiogt, OaB in 9uftge-
icdten in Der @eriooe bonn 6. bis
sum IA. September iedS ieinOlibc
gleroplnne 6erimteroebolt wlrocn.
GopitGn 9aroffa aepom ieinei
10. Quilted inoem er binter Dem
Monte San Gabrielle einen ieino-
Iiheu gleropIan beruuteridoB.
EHrfcn beicten fein6.
Itde 5tellungen.
9lmiteroom t6. September.
Sin bier beiIte aus aonitontinopeI
einecgangencr amtlibcr gerid6t Ocs
tiirfiiacu ariegSbiireous iagt:
nSn Scr @egcno 0itlid bon 20.
oonolB boben uuiere Streitfrditc ci.
men gIuariif oli 5wei icinolide Stel-
huocn ulsecfiibrt iuo oieleI6en in
ibrcn 9elib gebra6t"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

0ie 9}roflomotiou marlit, oaB ole
@efabr fir 9RuBIouO trOs 6ebI-
i6luas Der aOrniloff.Oiepolte nod
nidt pOriibcr iei. ~ 9lae stuuts-
@eidafte einem Cabinet BON fiiuf
O}italieOern anDertraut. - SteI.
hmn Aer g}eaierliua aeIt1rft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

San @obrieie, nit etpa 215 Eounen
9omben 6elegt."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
SMALL VESSELS ALSO i j
NAY Be TAkENLA ON
lanes A. Kennedy Gives Out Dis
concerning Reports

Information along the lines of food
transportation and the importation Of
food from the mainland was disclosed
yesterday by James A. Kennedy, pres.
ident of the InterIsland Steam Navi-
Cation Company, who is back in Ho.
nolulu from a business trip to Wash
ington. He said that while many of
the vessels being used in the island
trade are small, they, like the large
ones, may be taken over by the govern
ment at any time. ..s ..". :. i.
Mr.. Kennedy expressed the belief
that the government may find the cost
of operating vessels so expensive as to
make it necessary, in the near future,
to increase the freight and passenger
rates from fifty to one hundred per.
cent; according TO. the turn Of events.
"A bold.up in the export of sugar TO
the coast was predicted by Mr.. Ken
nedy, who said that considerable diff,
ficulty is being experienced on the
mainland in securing adequate railroad
facilities for the transport Of the raw
product to eastern refineries, s.-..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
NAVY DEPARTMENTTO
MAN IT'S TRANSPORTS

WASHINGTON, October 25--t Asso-
ciated Press Naval officers and crews
from the navy will replace civilians on
the vessels used in the United States
transport service, the navy department
announced last night Whether this
determination is in any way connected
with the disaster of the Antilles the
announcement of the new plans did not
say. =, B..
The war department, TO put this plan
into effect win ask congress as soon as
il meets in December for an additional
10000 men as q permanent increase of
the navy's forces and for $4,000 dur
ing the period of the war. ~.
The Importance of the transport
service is fully recognized by the navy
department and it considers that the
service can be better handled by the
employment Of regular officers of the
navy and with navy crews under their
command than otherwise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
JAPAN TO MEET ALLIES
r. IN PARIS CONFERENCE

TOXIC, October a. Especial to
Nippu Jiji)-That japan win take part
in the two important conferences of the
Allies it was today announced by Wis
count l. Motono, minister of foreign
affairs, r.. ....'. 81. ID. .......
OF the two conferences, one is to be
held shortly in Paris. japan has named
Mr.. X. Matsui, Japanese ambassador to
France, ms her representative, This
conference is to be held for the purpose
Of exchanging political opinions as to
the terms of peace with the Central
Powers which may be sooner or later
confronted by the Allies. Russia 5 new
government is said to be the sponsor
for the coming Paris meet.
Another conference for the Allies is
to be held in London in the near future.
The question of a new, loan TO China
will be the chief subject 10 be dis
eussed in the London meeting. .".r ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
.kAISER'S "HONORS" Il.
ARE NOT DESIRED
Amundsen Morse Explorer, Re-
turns Decorations

4 LONDON, October "a Associated
Press ROAD Amundsen, the famous
Norwegian explorer, has returned to
the kaiser the decorations bestowed on
him by the German minister to Chris
tiania. TAX.
~ do this as a personal protest
against the German murder of peaceful
Norwegian sailors. .&
The incident referred to was the de-
struetion by two German cruisers of
nine merchantmen in the North sea,
October y, following the sinking of
the British destroyer convoy. Five
of the vessels were Norwegian. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
LOUISIANA SELLS
BIG ORDER ORlGR
RAW CANE SUGAR
Refiners Forced TO Pay six and
Ia Halt Cents land Secure Yes
sells To Garry the Purchase
and Relieve Eastern Famine

WASHINGTON, October s5-7(Asso.
ciated Press Promise that the acute
sugar shortage in the cities of the
Eastern States which in New York City
and some others assumed the appear.
ance Of near sugar famine were Civ.
en- today when Il was announced that
the american Sugar Refining Company
had completed contract for the pur-
chase Of two million pounds, hundred
Thousand short tons Of Louisiana raw
sugar.
Pays Higher Price
The price paid the Louisiana grow,
ers is in excess Of the rate fixed by
the sugar commission, six cents a pound
in New Orleans and this means that
the price TO the sellers Of refined SUI
gar viii have to be S.35 cents A pound.
This will be followed soon however, by
o reduction to the seven and quarter
price that had been agreed upon. This
price will be operative when the beet
sugar comes In at Atlantic and eastern
inland cities as il already has come
into California.
~ was further announced that ghlps
to move half Of the purchase had been
secured under q definite allotment from
the shipping hoard and that the raw
sugar will be brought to the refineries
speedily BY rail as well as steamer.
New York on Ration "-a,Hf
New York yesterday went on a war
ration basis--the first city in the
United States 10 follow the example set
by the Allies.
Through the state representative 81
the national food commission the Re.
tailers were ordered to restrict sugar
sales, allowing no more than ten pounds
TO a customer, according to size OF fam
lily. A fixed price Of ten to eleven
cents a pound was set. M
Under the ratiohing order house
wives can buy sugar only once in ten
days or two weeks, and then only in
bags of two, three and half or five
pounds, according to family needs
Statistics snow food prices have ad-
vaneed forty seven percent during the
war tand sugar seventy yen percent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
Thirty-three To Be
HaWaii's Guests
Iss.Llatest Estimate
Delegate Kuhio Received Letter
and Gable Telling Of Changes.
N Plans Of Congressman Who
win Visit Islands Next Month

Thirty three members of the congress.
sional party that is 10 visit the Islands
next month is the latest estimate Of
Secretary Angus Erley in letter and
a eablegram which were received FROM
him by Delegate Kuhio yesterday. He
reports that there. has been consider
able falling of in the number of those
who expect to accept the invitation
but he thinks that his latest figures
VIII be little changed when theaParty
finally boards ship for departure.
Secretary Erley in his letter did not
give any changes in the number of
senators and Representatives in con.
gress who are to be the guests Of the
Territory Of Hawaii. He said, however,
that none of the Presidents official
family would be in the party. Until
now nothing had been said about the
possibility of the attorney general com
ing but it would appear that Mr..
Gregory had been considering the mat
ter since the letter said that he would
not be able to come nor will Secretary
Franklin X. Lane. The duties of war
days will keep all cabinet officers close
TO their desks. '.''. ...
1t was in the Fable that Mr., Erley
placed his revised estimate at thirty
three and the cable was almost week
later than the letter. In the former
he said that he would send a definite
list, if possible, on the mail leaving be.
fore the party boarded ship. His last
list, therefore, stands as all that is
known on the personnel of the party
until that time, though it is evident
that some of these have probably drop
ped from the party and some others
have been added. -. -
The prolongatiOn of the session OF
congress and the limited time between
adjournment and reassembling, leaving
very little time for the senators and
representatives to look after personal
business, is the chief reason for the
smaller number of final aceeptances to
the invitation. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
German Chancellof IN
Forced To Resign

LONDON, October 25-( Associated
Press announcement that Chancellor
Michaelis had rendered his resignation
and asked 20 be relieved by the kaiser
reached here by way of Copenhagen
dispatches yesterday. These dispatches
said he FASTENED back 20 Berlin to take
charge Of. the admittedly serious situa-
tion and give his personal attention
to the solution of the problem of select.
ing a new chancellor.
Announcement of the collapse of
Michaelis' power came as no surprise
for il had been forecast by various ele-
ments of the German Press for days
past and speakers in the reichstag had
assailed him openly and asserted that
he was an utter and complete failure.
Blow to Pan Germans
To the Pan German element il is a
blow for that faction had relied upon
him and the cabinet to carry out the
policies which were backed by them.
The war al any price faction is there
fore left in an unpleasant situation.
Rejoicing in the other factions of the
reichstag is open, the dispatches said,
and among the rank and file of the
people and especially those who have
been elamoring for peace, there is an
equal satisfaction. = ....
Michaelis' downfall was indicated
even before the mutiny in the navy.
He was never able to align the factions
that stood opposed TO Pan .Germanism
of which he had been the choice and
was assumed 70 be the representative
and agent. The naval mutiny and his
alleged attempt to use it as weapon
against socialistie elements of the par.
ty only hurried what was certain to oc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
GUARD CAMPNOI TO
!. Be AT S'C!'HO|FIlELD
Prevalence Of Typhoid Fever In
Vicinity Brings About
81 Changes In Plans

Hawaii's national guard will not
camp at Sehofeld, il was learned yes
terday. Where the camp win be locat-
ed has not as yet been officially an
nouneed, but indications are that it
will be at Red Hill, where the camp
was located last year. = IT, . g.a 81
Because of the prevalence of typhoid
fever at Schofeld and vicinity, it has
been deemed best that the militia of
Hawaii shall not camp there. 1t was
reported yesterday that there are now
fifty,One cases in the vicinity. Under
those circumstances it Would seem the
part of prudence TO select another
camp site for the guardsmen. s !.
1t is known that General Wiser and
other army officials paid visit to Red
Hill Tuesday evening. From this it is
assumed that the site there is being
seriously, considered and il is not APP
parent that there is another site which
is better suited to the needs, .
1t is also reported that General Sam
uel l. Johnson win be given leave Of
absence from the officers training
camp in order that he may take com.
mand of the guard during the period
Of its encampment. ~. II. r: r..
There has been no consideration of q
calling off or postponement of the en-
campment so far as can be learned
On the contrary all effort has been
directed to holding the samp at the
date specified in the orders, and it il
merely question of avoiding the danger
of typhoid infection for the militiamen
and at the same time securing loca.
ton that is reasonably convenient and
meets other requirements. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
.YEARSSUPPLY OK
STEEL IN SH|PYARDS
Japanese Docks Wondering
Where Further Stocks
Will Come From

Fifty.three merchantmen, represent.
ing combined tonnage, Of 592, 900, are
now under construction in twelve ship.
building yards in Japan, says the ia,
pan Advertiser of September %. This
figure does not include "a number Of
other merchantmen which are now be.
ing built in different less important
shipbuilding yards. Since the war
broke out, the shipbpilding Industry
has made a marked development and
according to information emanating
from most reliable soorces, this coun.
try win be able TO turn out, merchant.
men aegfeehting 600ou0 tons yearly
heehng, a, large demand for, mer.
cha1tmen, many OF these leading ship.
building yards are now contemplating
an expansion in their plants ON D large
scale aud as soon as they are completed
this county win be able TO produce
merchantmeh, showing a total tonnage
Of 100000 annually, several leading
shipbuilders here believe. Regarding
the. shipbuiIding, no Issue has ever been
more serious than the recent embargo
on steel and non shipments in the
United States. AS soon, as this ban
became known in this country, the lead.
ing shipbuildets jointly wired to Wis.
count r. Ishii Japan's envoy extra
ordinary to the United States, asking
Inn TO approach the authorities in
Warrington to shift the ban, especially
in favor OF Japan for this issue has a
vital blow for the future Of the ship.
building industry here, :
However, the recent Dispatches from
Washington are not altogether hopeful
and the shipbuilders here cannot be
optimistic, over the issue Most Of
the leading sbipbpiIders have a stock
Of materials lasting 1t least for the
next twelve months. These fifty three
vessels with al aggregate tonnage of
$4,000 in twelve different shipbuilding
HlfAbsi Fg sae ,lsaIs fasJrsl] ="
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26

eur In due season.
Attacks His Critics -, ssnno5 sl1
In recent speech replying tot his
critics Michaelis is alleged to have
shidi ~
People who can fully comprehend
the economic problems Of requisition.
meht, confscation ana distribution are
easily counted; the number Of critics Is
legion. He who judes specifically and
openly criticises, without an earn.
est desire 70 get right to the root Of the
matter, who says or repeats things
which depreciate the serious work of
the government, is acting interruptions.
" from patriotic point Of view,
In the realm Of foreign policy there
are q multitude OF knowalls. In so far
as they undermine confidence in the
government they are SHINING against
the fatheriand Everyone knows from
his own experience that success de.
ponds on confidence. Everyone may
ponder over the fate Of his people, but
to do this IN public without an under.
standing Of things is criminal.
NJ" Those who earnestly desire to be
Christians must see here the warning
finger Of God. They know that God
has sent this fearful war as Judge.
ment FOR our sins. He who only looks
for the sins in others cuts himself Oft
from God blessed purpose with our
nation. When you yourselves have be.
come free and happy people, released
from al Attachments. from the domin.
nation Of material things false rank
and class prejudices.. free from selfish,
ness and false ambition, and help the
9Tmau natioa to the glorious rebirth,
thee g "a ran also 0ive us peace -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
HUN AIR RAID MAKES 1.
ONE FAMILY RICHER

> LONDON, October 25-t Associated
Press)--In a house wrecked by enemy
airmen here, the family found that an
old bureau, which had been handed
down as an heirloom for nearly a cen
tnry, was split in two, revealing a Sc
cret inner cabinet. In this cabinet q
number of private papers were discov.
cred, including a win relating TO proper
ty Of whose the existence the family
had not known before. The will has now
been filed and attested In the proper
legal manner, and the family expects
TO be several thousand dollars the rich
er for the bombing Of their house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
CAPTAIN Of MAUI .. j..
-. :. r READY FOR SERVICE


Word has been received to the effect
that Capt. Peter johnson, of the Mat.
son steamer Maui, has been notified to
keep himself and his crew in readiness
to be called for service on govern.
ment vessel at any moment. 1t was on
the last "trip of the vessel that the in.
Formation reached here. The informa-
tion said that the master of the Maui
and his crew may at any time be taken
for active service on the Atlantic
coast. " @....... 90. ~. .i
On her last trip. here, the Maui
brought 1882 tons of general cargo,
many autos being included in the
freight, the most Of which, however,
were sent by passengers. The vessel
also bfought l56 frst.class and twenty
one steerage passengers. tgs frlE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
ADMIRAL YAMAM0T0 GOES
INTO SECOND RESERVE

TOXIC, October 24-(Special to Nip.
pu Jiji--Admiral Count @. YamamotO,
the noted soldier statesman OF. Japan,
was today ordered to the second re
serve of the Japanese navy, which
means that his career as sea fighter
has practically come to an end.
Count Yamamoto was minister of
the navy during the Russo'Japanese
war. Later he became premier, but was
Ousted when it became known that his
name was associated with bribery
scandal in the Japanese naval circle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-26
TROOPS TO BE UNDER ...,.,.. :.
CANVAS FOR PRACTISE

The following troops of the First Ha,
waiian Brigade will participate in the
national guard encampment early
next month, according TO orders is
sued from guard headquarters yester'
day; Brigade headquarters, stan. corps
and departments; Company B, Hawa
iian signal corps; First separate troop
Hawaiian cavalry; First regiment Ha'
waiian infantry; Second regiment Ha'
waiian infantry, aud sanitary detach
mentS Of both regiments. W.. @..& IL
Horses Cor the Waimea troop of cav
airy will be provided from Seh0field
Barracks, as no horses will be brought
from the other islands. .a :.