davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
TRIBUNE SOON
" TODECO|nE ADA|LY
Formal Announcement Of Change
Made hi Last issued Weekly.

The formal announcement that the
Hilo Tribune VIII begin the publisa-
ton Of q daily morning paper with the
'hrst Of the coming month has been
made in the Big IAland city. The Tribl
une makes the Following announcement
by its editor, A. +. MacKaye, "A the
last weekly number OF the pahlicatioRs
tsWithlits merit issue on Sunday, July
y, 1917, the Hilo Tdbune graduates
from the weekly 70 the daily class Of
Newspaper thus aconnfnatina the
growth And iacrsaFng iHperss-es ..
Hilo az the capital Of tho Island Of
Hawaii. During the long course Of
.years in which the Hale Tribune has
been D factor ihs the business and soc
jal life Of Hilo and Hawhii 1t has
proved its worth as fearless cham.
pion of the penpla of this Island and
Territory. 1t has stood for clean poll.
tics and gosdfnment and. has sought
always TO instn the spirit of Ameri-
eanism In the life Of tho land
:. Al aInornine newspaper the Hilo
Tribune proposes to be Republican in
principle, but independent IN criticism,
where criticism ID felt to be a. duty,
It's principal aim win be TO give the
news. both local and world news. with
the accuracy aud good faith that win
ipspire itq renders with epnldence in
it, impartial truthfulhess and honesty
OF purpose WITH this high aim be,
fore it no eifoft win be spared 70 Is
sue q paper which the people Of, Hilo
apd Hawaii can take pride IN; for a
high,elass daily Is an asset to a live
community. And the Hilo Tribune viii
strive 70 be worthy Of fpll support"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
.EMlSSAR|ES VISIT
TOMB q: WASHINGTON
lAssoeiated Prsss D. oahlel

MOUNT VERNON, June IS MEN
bers of both the Belgian and Russian
commissions visited the tomb OF 0eorf,
Washington here yesterday, Just as did
the English and the French Commission
some weeks ago They brought with
them wreaths Of flowers aud bay leaves
and speeches were made .euloeistie q
the great general who won indepen'
dance for his country and as its first
President laid the foundation for thl
stable government that has since been
'steadfastly maintained.
With bowed heads and reyerent steps
they approached the tomb and each IN
tnm inid' down his floral tribute. This
done the speeches followed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
FIRST ExGERNAD
CO|APEEEsvOYAGE

The United States shipping board
announces the safe arrival at a port
in France Of the steamship "Mafa' z,
1885 tons gross, 1888 net, which YES
sci was allotted 10 the French Govern
ment on time-trip charter after nm
dergomg repairs at pert in this conn-
try,
The "Maia Is one Of the German
vessels that was informed at an Allan
tic port and which was damaged by its
German crew prior to the outbreak Of
hostilifies. The Maia " carried cargo
to France aud ID the first Of the for
mer interned ships to complete a voy-
age w g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
.F00DCONTROL TO
Be SPEEDED UP
Senate win Rush through the
Pending Measure This Week
IT, At All Possible
(Associated Press By q. 3. NAVAL Com.
munication 0orvico)

WASHINGTON, June 25--The ssn-
ate il expected to act immediately on
the food control bill Leaders say that
there is no doubt that the prohibition
provisions contained in the bill as ii
passed the house VIII be retained, the
power to seize all stocks being cheek,
il necessary, TO excessive nse Of dis
titled liquors containing high per
eeHtaee Of alcohol.
Among the provisions which the san
ate is debating II the matter Of deter
mining prices and what shan constitute
boarding II is proposed for the bsne-
ft Of farmers and gardeners TO provide
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
RECRUITING URGED AHEAD
War Department In Need of Men

army, navy, marines and natl hal guard.
ProI,ortionately to tho number Of men
required, the marine corps and the navy
have done best, ehIisti1oni1 N the lat.
ter being about equal to those in the
regular army. H.. g y +. 4 s.
Adiutant General Mccain issues a
daily abatement showing the progress Of
the enlistinents IN the army, and this il
Published III the papers Of the large
cities. The table fifct not oply. the re-
suits Of the previous day by States, but
also gives totnIf 70 date by States and
fqE the county,. Tie newspapers have
promised to lend their aid to this
week " camhainn. :. !. ~. - !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
ORDERS SHIPS in Japan

\ TOXIC, June l2+In connection with
the strengthening Of the merchant
feet Of the Entente Powers, the Kawa-
sah Dockyard Company, of Kobe. has
received nm order from Great Britain
TO build fourteen freight steamers. The
indiyidual tonnage ranges from 5000 to
10000 tons and the totnl value will
be about $25,0O0,O00.
Sixty-two steamers with an aggre-
gate Of $4,000 tons win be completed
IN Japan before the end of the year, ac-
cording 70 the Department Of Communi-
cations. The government will grant a
subsidy Of $S2o,0oO az encouragement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26

WASHINGTON, june 25--For some
unassigned reason the war department
is urging the enlistment Of men in the
regular army. The assumption is that
the intent i 10 an up the expeditionary
ranks before the machinery FOR the Sc
lectiye draft can be put into operation.
Yesterday Secretary Of War Baker
asked the newspapers to cooperate with
the department. and to aid Il in seeur-
ing 10000 men this week.
Since the war began, Il is announced,
a fun half million Of men have, joined
the Colors in an arms Of the service
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
ROOT IS warmly !"
.GRE|ETE||DNMDsCOW
Attends Monster Meeting Of Rep
resentatiyes Of the Russian
zemstvos At Old Capitol
(Associated Press BY U. s. Naval Com.
munication Sorvicel

MOSCOW, june 25-- Elihu Root, head
Of the American mission to Russia, at
tended a monster mass meeting Of rep
resentatives Of the zcmstvos Of the Re-
public here yesterday. Delegates Of the
soldiers and workmen 3 council as wen
as deputies Of the dsIma. were present.
An effort was made to test the attitude
of the Socialistic elements Of the coun-
try by the address made by Root. He
was well received and aroused the I'M
terest and attention Of the crowd as
few men have succeeded in doing in any
public meeting since the revolution. He
was given an ovation when ne left the
hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
GERMAN FACTORIES
REP0RTEDB[0NNUP
Huns Are Now Said To Be GET
ting a Taste Of the Medicine
They Give Americans
fAssociated Preas AZ Osblel

PARIS, june 25-The Zurich cores.
Pondent of the Matin quotes the Tele-
graph Of that city as reporting the
destruction Of hand grenade factory
at Spandau, which exploded June 10,
and the burning Of seven munition
shops at Marienhall on June rs. The
journal also reports that it has certain
information from private sources that
the great munitions factory at. Nurem.
berg has been burned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
AIRCRAFT PROGRAM 1lEK,r
ssieas EkBsss<s a !. ri. Wssf

..k W Ak "a ~
the puzzling questions hat had 70 be
solved IN other legi||ati6n, no inter.
este such a. the bfeVerits and diblil.
lers iwill be arraycd against Il and.
debate, 4 Is expected that early votes
win be secured.
II In the finmiae ofthe measure 4 (,
necessary 20 provide Tor the utilization
Of factories NOW n1od FOR other mr.
poses TO manufaetufe aircraft parts. A
plan for this viii BE- presented "A ,vas
outlined last west blythe airefaft pfo.
duction commission.
The argument Of the defense council
that In no way can the United states
do more 70 help her allics quickly than
by this PROPOSAL D one that appeals "a
senators and Representatives ALIKE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
OLD I|MERCELEBRAHES
SEVENTf-Sx BIRTHDAYS

Celebrating his seventy-sixth birth
day, friends Of Capt. Q. ". Drdoit,
whaler, seaman and kamaaina, spread
"a generous and old.fashioned iuau for
him at his Waikiki home Saturday,
about fifty guests wishing linn com
tinued health and fame.
Captain Dudoit, now an empioye Of
the Matson Navigation Company on
the wharves in Honolulu is one Of the
best known of the older mariners Of
the city and stands in the first rank
OF kamaainas, the history Of few dat
ing back AZ far az his in Hawaii.
He entered Pacife waters over fifty
years ago when the whaling industry
in this ocean was in its heyday
and shared the adventures of the trade
with the best of them. He Is familiar
with Hawaiian waters as only those
who sailed them in the days Of the
windjammer can know them, and resur-
rected, that historic era again for the
benefit Of his guests yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
Strike FufIously Here and There
IN An Abortivs Effort TO. Dis
cover a Weak Place In the
Lone Lines Of Allied Steel
FRANCE REPORTS HURLIMG
THE ENEMY BACK WITH LOSS
British Also Announce That Ger
man Raids IN France and Flan-
ders Have Been Beaten Back;
Austrians Attack Italian Front


Huoula's Alsack l'aHan FROM
3a4l
tAssociated Press By .. s. Naval com.
'by the Associated Prsss)
NJ EW YORK, Iune 25-Srike
IN here and there n an effor,
4. IA so,s.. ,.,ook noir, ! ~
3, " f''''s = ~
u''e''Se y INC r''.e'''e A''ss.
ms seems 70 nave been the
gist Of the instructions received
BY the field commanders Of the
German forcea. and Yesterday
.,.., ,.,..,,,., II. az $500,
81. ,s,... ~. s. ],
u'e 's.'e' ~ q ,''a'y pO''.S
a'ong tne 'ong allleu mes N
France, Flanders and Macedo-
mia, the Ieutons struck furiously
but IN vain.
On the whole however, the
lighting was iniinportant, ex-
cept IN the sector between
lihelnls and scissors, where the
Crown Prince again endeavored
to throw the French from the VII,
tai positions they took from his
men last week IN this he failed,
utterly and the fighting came to-
an end with the Germans forced
pack " minor points and the
French holding all OF the ground
mey captured when Their attack
ended.
u me territory IN the vicinity
o. mount CarnIllet the French
continued on the aggressive, and
nave retaken most OF the ground
lne Germans wrested from them
a'ter me attacks Of the last few
GAYS. hOrineast Of vaux AllIon,l
me region which the Crown
rrInce took last week have been
Iecaptured by the French, whOl
are sun throwing tremendous
quantilles o. snell ana hIgh ex- |
p'oslves lnto tne German posi-
t'oIs, as lnougn preparatory to |
a Iresn assault.
ine 6ermanS reported last
mont maj Inc French are also
m q neayy artillery ~ the
Vicinity Of Mount Carnlllet TO
meet nee. q similar concentration on1
me part OF the Huns. II was
!nls concentration that enabled
s'ie aermans 10 WIN forward last
week.
Inc Brush army m France
ane Belgium IS as yet only mod
|: active and has confined
g opefauons 10 defeating raids
' '',!'l Dy me Huns N the ylcl-
pity OF Ipres and along the Yserl
oalaI wnere tne historic Ferry
' '''6..a mouse Us : AGAIN ~ the lime
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26

E fAIfYILU Utah, june 25--Tbe
crest eoutf,.t core % he Prizes River
fese5}1it bftke yesterday aflsfhooh,
"a ne tst>tiha fletd |bonfsd th9eodIl
the break IN a stream ffty.6ve feet
vide and over the dam itself ave feet
deep tarncfaih the loFlands are flea
ing for safety to the hills Three VII
Lagos ir the irfigation sections are
threateped with extinction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26

lYXT ASHlNcT0N, lune 25-Al-
though there is every IN
dlcatiOn that the one hundred
millions asked for BY the heads
| Of the Red Gross organization in
1.-THE United States will be more
than subscribed before the end
Ipf Red Cross week, even that
huge sum will not be enough to
Idefray the expenses Of the hui
humanitarian body for more than
six months, if SO. Iond.
Such IS the statement made by
Chairman Wadsworth, active
head Of the Red, Cross organiza-
ton IN this city, IN commentino
|upor, the results obtained e,,r;nc
the current carrro;cr -, s... ~
tk,.,.,,.,, 81. !, 'u'
VIZ p'''Vnt
M WadswofthIs disclosed
something Of the tremendous
drain upon the society by fhe adj
'ditjo' AZ the llnited Statae y ~
f,,K,;,,, IA ,.,;o,,. |, 9, Is, -
u ~ 1850. M .ss,a,.u
ipa' u'e iiuloa.loils are that Inc
one hundred million dollars now
practically assured to the work
will be far from meeiinu that
drain.
~ ro;r,o,, 49,, 49,. ,,.,, 49,,
$500 ~ '''a' u'' V'se"
1a''on y 10" Carrying on Work
on al OF the battle fronts OF Eu-
rope, ASIA ana africa that Il IS
caring TOT hundreds Of thousands
OF war victims " the countries
tnai nave lelt the German brn-
tallty ana savagery, and that
now mar me United States mas
casl us lot N with the Allies we
are gong 70 furnish additional
DEMANDS upon the workers and
'p pM q me society
Yesterday the churches and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26
|RowHI ooMPLAIRT IN oHrLpnpE

Daring the summer months moth ara
should watch for any unnatural loose,
ness on the mid 8 bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious
trouble may be avoided. Chamberlain' .
Conl cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can always DC depended upon. For sale
BY all Dealers, Benson, Smith B bo.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-26

ceptionally heavy losses from the
italian fire.
The Russian front has been
quiet save for patrols and mi
nor movements on the part Of the
two armies, and the same IS true
of the macedonia theater.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11
EMMETT WEATHER REPORT

A weeks record of the government
weather station, as furnished by Lo-
cal Weather Observer H. T. Davis:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11
Intolerance

In the large cities where w. D
Griffith's Intolerance" has PLAYED en-.
gagements many months long it is
known that many persons have seer
this production two or three times
and wonderment never ceases at the
magnificence, the lavishness and the
beauty of this play with its theme of
loves struggle throughout the ages.
intolerance" which will appear at
the Liberty Theatre for days, Oct.
~ and 20, may not be compared with
any other production, for it surpasses
ever attempted or achieved
and therefore is absolutely unique.
The cast of principals includes the
names of many wellknown stars. and
thousands of men, women and children
are participants in the action of the
four parallel stories relating to in
tolerance of four widely separated
periods of the worlds history. 1t is
pretty generally known that the an
'ient city of Babylon has been repro
iuced with realism that is astound-
ng. Quite as successful has been the
everential treatment of the repro
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11
$7,9OO,0OO IS IDAAO'S
SHARE
Effort to be Made to Reach 10
Million Mark in Liberty Bond
Purchases

Idaho must invest S7,900,000 in Ii
berty bonds. The Executive Committee
of the twelfth district has fixed this
figure as the minimum for the state.
The maximum is 10 million dollars. In
order to have the state keep up its
record for supplying funds for war
purposes and to come up to the expec-
tations of the executive committee of
the twelfth district, Idaho must buy
bonds 70 the amount of 10 million
dollars.
The government must have 3 bill
lion dollars, and to get this minimum
amount Idaho must subscribe $780,
900, but this figure should by no
means be the maximum. Chairman
Davis says that 10 million dollars
must be taken as the states minimum
and that the full 10 million that
the western division headquarters
expects should be subscribed.
The government cannot get along
with less than 3 billion and it is ask
ing subscriptions up to billion dol
lars. In order to meet the demands of
the government, it is imperative that
Idaho buy bonds up to the full 10
million dollars allotment.
"Some people have the idea that
to buy liberty bond is to make a do
nation to the government ;" said form
er Governor James II. Hawley, "lf
the government were taking our dol
lars in the shape of taxes no loyal
citizen would have a right to COM
plain. We are, however, offered a
government bond that pays per cent
Holdings up to $4,000 are ex-
empt from all taxes. All holdings,
no matter if one has million dollars
worth, are exempt from local taxes
and also from the normal income tax. ,
Can you find better and safer in
gestment for the man with money ,
The man who refuses to buy liberty !,
pond, if he has the money to buy with, !
5 not a good citizen. The question of .
Investment should be secondary con- ;
liberation. The all important thing is :,
hat our boys, the sons of mothers and :.
athers of Idaho, have gone to the !,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11
The Bible as TO War

In Brooklyn recently church leader
who had been drafted for the war APP
Piled for exemption on the plea that
the Bible advocated peace and not war.
When his application reached Meier
Steinbrink, chairman of the exemption
committee, he wrote on the back of it
the following from the 18th verse of
the fourth chapter of Nehemiah. "Be
ye not afraid of them. Remember
the Lord which is great and terrible,
and fight for your brethren, your sons
and your daughters, your lives and
your houses"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11
The Cold Deck.

The action of "The Cold Deck" is
laid in "Hellangone," western min
ing camp in the early days, where
the cards were stacked to meet a
mans gameness-and a fortune made
or lost on the turn of card. The
story concerns "On the Level" Leigh
"a mans man, straight shooting,
hard hitting-and Coralie, whom men
loved to their utmost harm. Fair
haired Mildred Harris is cast for
Harris sister and dark-eyed Sylvia
Bremen as the girl he loved Liberty
theater today and tomorrow.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11
RED CROSS NOTES

The committee in charge of the
Red Cross war fund campaign finds,
on looking over the pledge cards that
most of them are past due and very
few have been paid. No doubt you
have been too busy with the saving
of the fruit and harvesting of the
crop to give this matter your time
and attention. You have had a most
bountiful crop and are now receiving
the receipts of your labor. Now, if
ever, you are able to pay that war
pledge-a sacred obligation to your
country. A cable from Messrs. San
ford, Bert Williams, Miller and Ray
mond Benedict, four well known
young men in the valley, says they
have safely landed in France, which
shows our government is putting them
over without allowing them to be
swallowed up by the Atlantic. Shall
not we who have been allowed to stay |
at home to reap the benefits of boun-
tiful harvests share with them and |
make it possible for the Red Cross to
follow up with the supplies which will
be needed this winter?
For your convenience the pledge
cards have been left at your nearest
bank. When you pay in person you
are handed deposit slip which is a
receipt, or if by check, your cancelled
heck is your receipt. When pledge
S paid in full your card is handed
you. However, anyone desiring the
'fficial Red Cross receipt can get it
~ mailing your pledge card to f. S.
Moore, Emmett. These cards will be
eft in hands of the bank until Octo-
er 10, when they will be called in.
Kindly attend to this matter before
hat time, as every cent spent in
means that much less for
he cause for which you intended it.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11

duction of scenes in the Holy Land,
when Christ walked among the peo-
pie. Then there is the massacre of
st. Bartholomew with Medieval Paris
as the setting for many historic cpl
sodes. However, there is quite as
much success in the presentation of a
thrilling story of to-day, with a west
ern city of the United States as the
locale. A finely trained three-piece
orchestra will contribute Importantly
to the entertainment.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11
Why a "Bank.0

A bank Is so called because the bench
or low table upon which money was
changed long ago was everywhere
known as ''bank," the German word
of bench. The French spelled it
"banque;" the Italians softened it to
'banca; :" the English left it unchanged.
When a man who ran a bank" or
bench for changing money could not
meet his business obligations, his
bench or bank" was broken or rup-
tured, and he became known as a
bankrupt. "-Unidentified.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11

Vigorous Campaign in Gem County.
V. 7. Craig, manager of the Lib
erty Loan campaign for Gem county,
is conducting a vigorous campaign
and has completed the organization
of the county by the appointment of
the following precinct chairman:
Gross-H. L. Long.
Ola-Sherman Glenn.
Sweet-Will Talley.
Montour-Prof McSparran.
Letha-R l.. Battan.
Hanna. /. Guthrie.
Pearl-D. l.. Mclean.
South Emmett. w. Tyler.
Applications for bonds may be OBJ
tanned at any business house in EN-
nett. The government needs your
assistance in backing up the boys
who have gone to the front. Do not
neglect to do your duty.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11
Fish Story.

There was a fish dinner, and Henri
eta, aged five, was doing considerable
grumbling about a couple of bones
that, despite her mothers caution,
were in her portion. Edith, aged six,
listened to Henrietta for some time
without comment. Then, suddenly,
she burst out, patience having appar-
emily reached its limit: For goodness
sake, Henrietta, don't fuss sol God
put 'em therel
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11

front. Their welfare demands that
our dollars be handed over to- the
government. The red-blooded loyal
American will give unstinted finan-
cial support, whether it is for Red
Cross work, for Liberty bonds or for
one of the other funds needed for the
welfare of the enlisted men,"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11
Red Cross Night at Liberty Frid

Red Cross Night at Liberty Friday.
Don't forget that the Liberty the
atre is swelling the Red Cross fund
an evening of every week by giving
10 per cent of their net proceeds.
Red Cross members are urged to take
this night for their evening of special
enjoyment and to remind other peo-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11

High prices can't spoil thanksgiv-
In" said Uncle Eben. de more de
turkey costs de more thankful you
ought to be dat you kin afford it."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11

pie to take advantage of this good
offer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-10-11
Matinee for Red Cross Tuesday, 8 pm

Matinee for Red Cross Tuesday. pm.
The Ideal theatre is showing one of
the finest war films that has yet been
produced next Tuesday and has gen
erously given over the whole pro-
ceeds from the matinee to the Red
Cross. This is good opportunity
for the ladies of Emmett to entertain
their friends at matinee party and
let each club in and around Emmett
send large number of representa-
tives. Not only come yourself, but
bring your friends to profit educa-
tionally from this splendid picture
and to swell the proceeds for the
great cause.