davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
REFUSES
l TO SURRENDER AIMS

PEKING, June g. Picking
stands today isolated from the
rest OF the world with the north
ern provinces of China for the
first time in many years leading in
an organized revolt against the
Republic. Out of the eighteen
provinces of China only three re-
main loyal to the government.
Eleven are actively in arms in
Guiding the important and veal
thy province of Chilli. Acts of
the central government are not
recognized by the revolutionists,
President Ii Yuan Hung has
refused to bow to the storm. He
is continuing with the plans which
has brought it on and refuses to
compromise.
1t has been officially stated that
r = ?
he will present to parliament to-
day, providing that a quorum is
present, bill declaring war
against Germany. 1t is doubted,
however, whether a quorum can
be gathered together. Represen-
tatiyes Of the revolted provinces
will probably be absent. Hupeh,
President Ii Yuan lungs own
province, is among those which
have seeded.
Sun Yet Sen, China's first--and
short-termed president is hasten
ing from Japan to Canton, the
stronghold Of his supporters,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
EoREIGN CoNSULS ARE
IT FORMALLY NOTIFIED

TIENTSIN, June 4 Represen-
tatives Of the provisional govern
ment just formed by the revolted
provinces have notified the for
eign consuls in this place that the
northern provinces Of China, in
Guiding Chilli, Of which this city
is the capital that all relations
with the central government have
been broken off.
Troops are moving towards the
national capital, but in hopes OF
attaining their ends without
bloodshed the rebel government
does not plan at this time to force
a way into Peking.
The governor of Mukden, CAPT
tai Of the dependency of Fengtien
has Communicated all the rolling
stock on the northern rails and is
moving his troops towards Pc
king, but without intention at
present Of entering, according to
assurances given the foreign rep
resentatives. .G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
HARD WORKDON
BY.H|LO0|A||RS|MEN
Men Are Getting Into Splendid
Form For Fourth Of July
IA Races

HILo, May 30--Sacrifeing much
time and giving up many pleasures dur.
ing their training the patriotic young
men of the Hilo Boat aud Yacht Club,
working out as members of the three
racing crews for the Fourth of July
under Coach Bert Webster, are devei.
oping splendid form for the day Of
trial. 81" XXX,
A brand new rowing machine, which
arrived from the Coast last week, has
been installed in the boathouse and is
a great Improvement. This week. the
new barge will be put in the water
for the first time and it is expected
that by next week there will be races
between the crews in the two fine
barges belonging to the club.
y Among the young men who deserve
so much credit and who will uphold
the honor Of Hilo in the proposed three
races on July Fourth. next are: H. X.
Kellner, +. B. Dodge, M. A. Nicoll,
y. w. Koehnen, George Tedd, William
Brown, J. S. O'Dowda, +. s. Elnore,
Faatoia, George Willfong, f.. J..C Cooper,
3. Landes, G. W.. Vannatta, Andrews,
Jack Kennedy, Tom Forbes, Gilbert
Patten, Harry Spencer, Jack Bal.
Captain Nicolli states that the crews
Tor the three races probably will not
be picked before the last week in June.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
REVOLT IN CHINA
GROWING PEKTNG
VIRTUALLY CUT OFF
SIGNIFICANT MOVE IN
JAPAN ANNOUNCED
Extraordinary Committee TO
Work With Emperor For
Unity Internationally
Especial Gable to Hawaii shinpo)


TOXIC, June IA movement of
the greatest significance was begun in
high official and court circles here
yesterday, when IL was announced that
an extraordinnry diplomatic committee,
to be headed By the Emperor and to
be made up Of representatives of the
three leading political parties in the
Empire, had been formed. "sa@
On Thursday, Premier Count Terra
uehi, called Baron Kato, Takashi Hafa
and Ks Inoukai, the leaders of the
main political parties Of Japan, into
consultation, the general superstition
being that the premier desired the adj
vice and the cooperation Of the three
leaders in shaping the course Japrn is
to take regarding the new revolution
In China.
Yesterday the formation Of the extra.
ordinary committee, under the direct
supervision Of the Mikado, was an
.nounced. The announcement stated
that the prime object of the committee
will be TO promote national unity in
International matters.
In view of the fast developing sit
uation in China, with the north and
south again divided and the prospects
of another civil war, the organization
of the diplomatic committee here takes
on deep significance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
ANOTHER BILLION
/, NEEDED THIS YEAR
Senate VIII Provide For Bond
Issue Of That Amount On
Short Term Loan
Associated Press BY o. 8. Naval Comm
nication servicel {E

hASNaon DoNNACoI
WASHINGTON, June At was
stated here last night by members of
the senate finance committee that il has
about been decided by that committee
to amend the House War Revenue Bill
so as to write into il authorization for
the issuance Of short term bond issue
of billion dollars. This issue is not
to be placed Immediately, but when, in
the discretion of the administration,
that amount is required to meet the de-
ntands upon the treasury.
In the form the bill will probably be
presented and passed It provides means
for the raising of additional revenue to
the amount of billion and half dol
lars, which sum, huge though it is, viii
probably fall short of the Requirements
of the government during the fiscal
year by a full billion, even after the
present authorized bonds have been
issued. ,na,.
The bonds as proposed in the, amend
ment will be for a short term issue, ma.
turing within the next few years.
The finance committee will agree 10
the suggestion that the increased post,
age on secondc class matter be deleted
from the measure and a tax upon ad-
gertising receipts of publications sub.
stituted. The committee will prob.
ably impose two per cent tax upon
advertising.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05

The reports from Putrogrnd continue
to paint . dark picture Of Russian has
tionni conditions me anafchists are
paradihe the streets unrebuksd, advo-
eating the abolition Of al law me
wori<men are holding out for exorbitant
wages ana are rsfddne 10 carry on the
work o. turning out munitions FOR the
men Al me front, Wins one faction Of
the most txtfeine radicais q in openfe-
volt asainst the pfovisionai govern.
ment 2stf sp
ADVOCATES MORAL BOYCOTT
This faction has seissa the great fort
ress Of Hronstadt, the guns Of which
control the town Of the same name, and
announce ite independence Of the cen
trial authorItisB me seizure was o.
fected on Thursday. Yesterday Min
lister of Justice Pereveizeff issued .
statement concerning this phase o. the
situation. advocating moral boycott
against these counterrevolutiohis
70 the correspondent OF The Also
ciated Press A. Petrosrad the minister
OF justice said; ae.
The men nov IN possession 81 the
fortress Of Kfonstadt should be do
clarcd morally boycotted and outlawed
and should be cut OF from the rest Of
the, empire; unless they immediately
withdrew their defiance Of the provi-
sionai govcrnmcnt" says the minister.
He added that tbs men IN the town and
fortress could be easily coerced INTO
submission. but the members Of the cab
met prefer 70 rely upon the universal
reprobation Of Russia, 4the erect Of
which. the cabinet helitseA VIII bring
the extremists 70 reason. ,Nf
LED BY YOUNG STUDENT
The dotdlls o. the counter -revolution
a. Kfonstadt show that II has been en-
gineered BY group Of young fanatics
who believe that each section OF the
country should exercise sole control
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
BRITISH RECRUITERS
REACH NEW YORK
Headquarters Opened and vigof.
Gus Campaign To Be Instituted
tAssOciated Press BY U. 8. Naval comnu.
nication service)

tAssoeiated Press BY U. 8. Naval Commu.
nication ssrvice)
NEW YORK, June "A headquar-
tiers for British recruiting in the United
States was opened here yesterday, in
charge of Brigadier.G General White of
the British army, who is accompanied
by a complete recruiting mission.
General White expects to open
branches throughout the country and
to carry on an active campaign for re.
cruits among British subjects now in
the country, with particular attention
to be made amongst the many thou
sands Of Canadians in the American
cities. @,i ... ~
The British recruiters will probably
cooperate With the American army an-
thorities in campaign against slack.
ers who may claim exemption from
the operations of the Seleetive Draft
Act on the grounds Of their British
citizenship nN Astl ..l
y At the same time, the British win
assist the American authorities in
checking up the American slackers who
may be resident in Canada o. Great
Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
TRAITOR G|VENLONG
\ TERN N IH|EREN
|lndiaHa National 0Iafdsmen
Tried To Sell Nations Secrets
To the Mexlcans

SAN ANTONIO, May M
the President called upon the nationai
guard Of the various States 70 takt the
field and patrol the border, he put not
only the organizations, but the indiyi-
dual members Of tthe regiments to
test. That some Of the organizations
were not able to stand the strain was
not a SURPRISE, as they had never been
called on for service Of the vigorous
nature which the routine set for the
border patrol imposed
The failures OF individuals have,
however been, much more Rlaring and
Of much more serious nature than the
failure of any organisation.
Weakness Of character and lack Of
patriotism have been brought out In
only few cases, and when their lack
Of preparation Tor their position Is
considered, II Is perhaps matter for
congratulation that the results have
been as free from serious results az has
been the-cas
One Glorious Misnt /
Some Of the men and very few Of
the officers Of the guard have not been
equal TO the task imposed, and in the
latest case brought to light here res
Gently, the defects Of character dis
covered were of so fundamental a ma.
ture, that one wonders how such an
individual ever could have been chosen
to command men, This was the trial
by court martial OF Lieutenant Robert
II. Hail. Of the National Guard Of In
diana, who had been on duty with the
First Regiment OF that State at the
village Of San Benito, Texas.
Hall was charged with long list
of offenses, including desertion, Il being
shown that he had left the United
States without authority and gone 10
Mexico City for the purpose OF at.
tempting to trade information of a
CONFIDENTIAL nature to the Mexican mil
itary authorities, in return for which
Hall sought a commission in the Next
can forces.
Wholesale Traitor
He had been intrusted with maps
of a confidential nature by his superior
officers and these he took with him
into Mexico, and they never got back
although Hail insisted that he did not
give them to the Mexieans. 81
To these crimes of military nature,
Hall added snch minor civil offences
as bigamy, forgery, emhezzleInent of
governments property, and robbery. q
The court martial found Hall guilty
of all these offences and fixed the nun,
ishment for mserifnes as went EARS
in the military prison at Leavenworth,
Kansas. ls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05

over its destinies, with only = loosely
knit central council at Petrorrad. The
leader OF the insuffot tIon in Anatole La
rlanon, who Il being hailed By his com
redoe - 4 hero who has dared throw of
the yoke Of the provisional govern
mont. He n youthful chonnibtry stu
dent dred with nhNfchisiic ideals.
The cuthu1in1u ~ has been able 10
create for his principles has made him
practically the dictator nt Kronstadt,
where ne has been elected president Of
the local council formed BY The work
men and soldier deputies ~
An AMAZING pnounkM IA
IamanofI announces that hts program
CONSISTS 81 = plan 70 eubdivids Russia
Into tnmamefabIe petty centers, each TO
be ruled locally and not to ~ subjected
70 any outside coercion ~ purely local
mhtters Each Of these petty councils
Is TO be represented "A central coun-
eli with adviBory powors. only, as con
corning the internal aiIaifs d the coun-
try, but through which International
masters are 70 be handled. .t Y
Kronstadt, me frst Of theSe indepen-
denotes, says this youthful leader, Is
RA-IINA ~. ~ A|NAuU "M|f .N|.|IHN Ou thAo
part Of the federation 70 subject II to
it, rule. The city intends TO stand as
an, example and y model which he ex-
poets other eoninunities 70 follow. Il
NO QuARREt w14H MINISTER
He has no diiafrel with me ministry
at Peirograd. he snya hut II merely
putting into eject new and q concrete
idea Of governments for new United
\ THAT he ana his foliovsrs are true
TO Russia, he declares stating that
there Is nothing unpatriotic In the &C
ton he has taken. Az
IN the Germans believe that Kfon-
stadt = with them, they are greatly
mistaken, :, he states. ..If, under that
impression, they should attempt to
conc here, they win get warmer re-
eeetion than they count uponl'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
Hinged
By Hostile
States
Sun Ydt Sen On
Way To Canton
To Take Part
eA.soeisssa Press ~ D. .. Naval oOmmu.
nfcation serviee)

(Aasociatsd Press ~ D. 8. Naval commu.
nieAtion servies)
@ HANGHAI, June 4 - The
- Chinese Republican govern
rhent headed by President Ii Yu-
an Hung which succeeded to the
administration of Yuan Shih-kai
appears about to crash to the
ground. ,--
Eleven provinces OF China pro-
per, and a part Of her dependen-
cies, are in open revolt. A provi-
sional government has been form
ed. The President is virtually a
prisoner and the capital is ringed
about by the seeded provinces.
Ii Yuan Hung is expected here
to resign. II s.
Revolution Widespread
The revolving governments are
working IN unison against the ted
eral power. The. overwhelming
force against those provinces still
loyal to the President has had the
result Of eliminating bloodshed
thus far and reports from other
provincial capitals indicate that it
is believed the provisional govern
ment will attain its ends with not
much more than a show of force.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
ROOT AND HIS PARTY NOW
] SAFELY ON III SSIAN SOIL
FIND AFFAIRS IN SAD STATE or DlsORDER-1one fAnATcAL
FAcTI0NnoLDs BALTIC FORIREsS,AtD ANNOUNCES ANEW
SYSTEM UNDER WHICH RUSSIANS ARE TO GOVERN SELVES
(Assocst.d Press 3y u. S. Naval comrnunlcat

(Assocated Press BY u Naval Communicate sefvce
w ASf1fNGTCN June 1.-THE American commission to Russia
w BY Ehu Root with the rank Of ambassador extra
ordinary Is soil Last night
by navy department that the commission had safely
at unnamed Russian port. az 10 - = tF5
Whe Il had been generally supposed commission was
Peograd this is the FIRST official notification
Root and his colleagues had left the United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
INVESTIGATION POSTPONED

The investigation into the steamer
HamalSua accident which resulted in
the destruction Of the vessel with the
loss of two lives has been postponed
BY the United States inspectors of
'hulls and boilers because of the press
OF work incidental to the repairing Of
the German ships. go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
MASONIC RITES FOR
N DEADBUFFAL0 BILL
tAssOeiatss Press ny U. 8. Naval cOmmu.
nioation service)

q DENVER, June IA thousand OF
the friends and admirers of the late w.
r. Cody, known all over the world as
buffalo Binp attended the services
at the summit of Lookout Mountain
yesterday, when the monument erected
there in honor of the dead scout and
Indian fighter was formally unveiled
with Masonic rites. At the eonelu'
sion of the ceremony around the sepul-
ehFe Of the famous resident of Denver,
taps were sounded and . military salute
was fred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05

which to date has not announced
itself. Other leaders of reyolu-
tionary factions are following his
example.
It is probable that the factions
among the revolutionists will per-
sist in their independent aims but
may find it wise to unite. The
situation is serious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
sAFE, SURE, always CURES

Do not suffer from eramp collie or
pain In the stomach when Chamber
lain 8 Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy goes tO'the right spot and gives
immediate relief. You cannot afford to
be without il If you are subject to
attacks Of this' kind For sale by all
Dealers Benson, Smith, Agents for Ha.
fail. o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
STILL TRYING FOR
. mrs. MOONEY JURY

tAssociated Press BY U. 8. Naval commu-
+ .t.E nication Service)
u SAN FRANCISCO, june IA special
venire of one hundred for jury service
in connection with the trial of Mrs.
Mooney, the alleged dynamiter, will
report this morning, from amongst
whom will be selected the four yet
needed to complete the panel. Eight
jurymen have been accepted and sworn
In. ..
The attorneys on both sides expect
TO have the jury complete and the
trial well under way by the middle Of
the week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
AUSTRIAN Loss in
TW0WEEKS $4,000
ASSOCIATED Prsua ~ o. ,. Naval comntui
nieation seFvieel


NEW YORK, June According to
the claims of the italian commanders
at the front, the Austrian losses dur
ing the last two weeks in May on tho
Trieste front totalled in killed, wound
ed and taken prisoners no fewer than
eighty five thousand men. The Italian
losses were very many fewer, while
most important gains on the road TO
the Istrian city were taken.
The Italian offensive on the Trieste
front has slackened, the advanced
troops being halted to consolidate the
gains. s
There has been more or less fighting
during the past few days on the Mace.
DOMAIN front, with small offensives and
counter attacks, leaving the general
situation not materially altered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
/, Losses by United States and her
Allies are given below; a.r,ga',a

As losses In January were compare.
lively small, the sharp increase in the
rate of destruction since February ! !,
the date Of the initiation Of ruthless
submarine warfare, is very pronounced,
especially for neutral tonnage, Amer
lean and Norwegian vessels being the
chief sufferers, .ft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
AMERICANS WILL
DOBATHE ONLY
NFRENCHPLANES
tAssocia.sd Prsss BY .. 8. Naval commu.
T nication seryice)

nication seryics)
WASHINGTON, June THAT the
American aviators who are TO fight over
the American lines in France win do
SO in French machines was announced
here by the war department. last night.
The American make of machine is
neither swift enough nor powerful
enough for the purposes of such war
in the air as is now being carried on.
American aviators will be sent to
France to complete their training, in
schools to be established by officers Of
the French, air service.
/. Two of these schools are 20 be opened
very shortly, il was stated, and already
a contract mas been let to an American
for the erection back OF the French
lines of an aviation headquarters for
two squadrons of aircrafts. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
PILES CURED IN 6 TO n DAYS

FALo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
tfuding PILES in s to II ddys or
money refunded, Manufactured BY
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. Louis.
y. S. A. - ".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
Opposes Infantry In Close For
nation Ts Direct Fire Of Ar
tillery, Machine Guns and
We'll .Entrenched Riflemen
FRENCH ADMINISTER
TERRIFIC PUNISHMENT
Germans Die BY Thousands With
out One Getting within Strik-
inc Distance Of the French On
the Heights In Front Of craOnne
tAssoeiatsd Press by o. 8. Naval Comm
nfcaf,on B6rvice)

mcAt8on norvtcel 4EH =
DARIS, June The California
and Vauclerc pIateaux on the
Champagne irontare fast beeom-
ing another yefdun for the Ger
man Grown Prince, who Is vast
ing his men by the thousands in a
vain effort to wrest these vantage
points from Petain.
On Saturday the Kaiser's heir
launched his seventeenth assault
against these plateau positions,
sending wave after wave of in
fantry up the slopes whereon the
French machine gunners and rifle
men are entrenched and which are
swept by the French artillerymen,
who know every range for this
battlefield.
Driven To Slaughter i
The Germans. adriyea to the
slaughter, came on again and
again, and again and again their
ranks were moved down, swept
and annihilated by the pitiless
French FIRE. Thrice on Saturday
were the gray coated forces of the
Crown Prince thrown against the
French positions without artillery
preparation, and thrice were the
remnants Of the regiments driven
reeling back. r.. ~o
Yesterday the assaults were
renewed and the poilus killed un-
til the ground reeked with the
slaughter. In no instance did any
one of the German efforts reach
half way from the German posi-
tons to the lines held fast by the
FRENCH, the attacking columns
whitening away and failing with
out ever once getting within strik-
ing distance of their foes. "A
Close Formation
The tactics of the Crown Prince
here are those he employed so dis
astrously to his own cause at Yer
dun, close formation against ma
chine guns and quick firing artil-
lery, human battering rams
against steel. The execution in
fiicted upon the Germans by the
French riAemen was terrific the
whole French front being carpet
ted by the bodies of the slain or
the writing forms of the wound
ed, struck down in a vain effort.
There was fighting on the
French front throughout Saturday
and yesterday along the entire
section from the bend of the line
at Scissor eastward across the
Champagne. The infantry fight
ing was confined to the Crown
Princes efforts against the Cali
fornia and the Vauclerc plateaux.
south OF Laon, the battling on the
rest, OF the front being between
the opposing artillery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
AMERICAN ADVISER AT
q. TOXIC PASSES ON
lspecial Gable 70 Hawaii shinpol

VSpeclal Gable 70 Hawaii Shtnpo)
4 TOXIC, June 3-William n. Stone,
American adviser in the department of
communications of the Japanese gov
eminent, died at his residence here
yesterday. Mr.. Stone has been con
neeted with the japanese government
for a number of years. 3,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
SEA PIRATES ARE a. +.
LOSING THEIR GRIP
ASSOCIATED Press ~ o. 8. Naval osmmu-
nicAtion s6rvice)

LONDON, June Britain IS loss Of
ships carrying grains has been only six
per cent Of those In this branch OF
shipping, II was announced today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
WILL CALL AT STOCKHOLM
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. s. Naval commu.
nieatioh Servical M

LONDON, June 1.-The Laborites
proceeding to Petrograd will call at
stockholm, enroute, il was said by party
leaders today. s@w' Z =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-06-05
SOCIALIST PROGRAM
CALLED PRO- GERMAN

Associated Press ny o. Q. Naval comnu-
nication servtoel rIt
NEW YORK, June John Soargo,
the writer, today resigned his member
ship in the Socialists national eHecut-
i've committee on the ground that the
party is committed TO a program
which Is pn-American and pro-Ger-
man.