davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
Activity Of ]. W. W.
Should BE Given
Full Investigation
Council of Defense Asks Appoint
m6nt .of Federal Commission
To Look Into Charges Made
Against Disturbing 0rganiza-
tion ~,a ..,...>..
'oeiated Press By q. s. Naval Com
munication Seryice)

WASHINGTON, august es--Investi.
cation Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World, the propaganda which its mem.
bers preach and alleged leadership of
the organization and its members in
movements which tend to demorulize
the Industries of the country, especially
those connected with the conduct of the
war and the furnishing of supplies for
the government, win be undertaken IL
the Recommendation of the Council of
Defense shali have the approval of the
President Er t1.
Asakened by he alleged activities
Of the Liw. w. In the conduct of
strikes and in agitation which tends to
unsettle the labor conditions of the
country the Couufil of Defense yester-
day afternoon pfepared recommenda'
tions which will be submitted to Pres
idont Wilson forl approval and which
ask for the appointment of federal
commission 10 investigate the aetiv-
itics of the l. w. w. Tx
Accompanying the recommendations
sent to the President is digest of the
various charges against the l. w. W., or
NObpbfS, nuNS NOhiN w hhN ~
tention Of the council. These include
the allegations that the organization
has been or is financed by alien enemies
or by some wealthy source that is op-
posed to the United States warning
with Germany; that the organization is
responsible for the Strikes and disorders
that have oerurred in the copper dis
tricts of Montana bld Arizona and the
coal mines Of New Mexico, as well as
in the luRIber Industry of the North
west alleged thretts 10 bring about
strikes ana walkodts in seven States,
and alleged blpfs tosd destroy grain in
the fields. 4. .S. NJ VI Il ~ .1
Az TO the truth or falsity of the
charges the council does not comment,
but that il considers them serious and
possibly with some foundation is eyi-
denced by its recommendations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
KERENSKY'S SPEECH
FAILS TO SATISFY
UtteranCeS Do Not Succeed In
Uniting Factions - Wilson
Cables Encouragement
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com
munication Service)

WASHINGTON, August 27-Oficials
here are expressing themselves as heurt'
lily approving the tenor of kerrnsky =
speech at the Slav convention in Mos
COW on Saturday.
President Wilson has cabIrd rncOur.
agemeDt to the premier in which he
said: Il take the liberty to send to
the great council the cordial greetings
of their friends, the people of the
United States, and to express conf
dcnce in the ultimate triumph Of the
ideals of democracy and self govern.
ment against all enemies within and
without your borders, and renew our
assurance of every material and moral
assistance they can extend to the gov
ernmcnt of Russia in the promotion of
the common cause wherein two nations
are unselfshly united"
Dispatches from Moscow said that
Premier Kerensky today reviewed the
Slav troops stationed in the ancient
capital of Russia, and in an address to
the men declared he was convinced the
Russian troops had the valor to drive
out the enemy and to crush any cOun-
ter-revolution which might arise as II
result of pro-German intrigues.
General Korniloff, who also addressed
the assembled, troops, was greeted with
great enthusiasm by the enormous
crowds which had gathered to witness
the review.
The fighting Slav leader said he had
great satisfaction in being able to tell
the army watchword at Moscow:
1.-THE welfare of the country and the
victorious conclusion of the great war. -
The Maximilists have decided to de-
mand dictatorship by proIetariat, 1t
was learned today.
According to London Exchange cor
respondent at Moscow, Kerensky $
opening speech at the convention failed
to satisfy single party and has not
succeeded in uniting the many different
groups represented at the convention.
The Democratic section expresses it.
self dissatisfied with the principle of a
dictatorship, while the Conservatives
are disappointed because no practical
program had been outlined whereby an-
archy would be stamped out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
HOLD GAINS .
|. AND REPEL ATTACKS
On Both Verdun and Aisne Fronts
|. Success Continues With
100 Made Prisoners -.
(Associated Press by Cabls)

a. NEW 1Ohk,3 august 2SreOne the
fronts Of both the Verdun.and Aisne
'seetsFs the French maintained yegtef-
das the gains they secured on sun.
day. Counters we're launched, by the
Germans but in every instance were
repulsed. II. IL
Not only did the French hold their
GROUND on the Verdun front and CO.
ordinate their gains but they also took
eleven hundred prisoners.
On the Aisne also all attacks of the
Huns were repulsed and night found
the French more firmly established.
At other points of the French front
the operations hardly rose to more than
trench raids.
Lens, and the Canadian troops were
busy consolidating the gains made dur
ing the past week.
The enemy has sent small storm
ing parties against sections of the co
lonials advanced trenches but no sue
cess attended their efforts. The enc
my is occupying concrete cellars in
the burned area of the town in front
of the Canadian lines, but the chief
incidents today were isolated encOun-
ters by patrolling parties.
Allied airplanes conducted an air
raid in force on the airdromes of the
Germans at st. Denis and Western Bel
GUM. Considerable damage is reported
to have been done and Belgian and
British troops raided Teuton trenches
at Wytschaette.
Berlin claimed to hnve recapturrd
Beaumont in the Nerlun sector taken
from the Huns Sunday but this Paris
did not admit.
Berlin also claims that several posi-
tionS were taken from the Russians
on the eastern front near Jacohstadt
but makes no mention of any move
mcnts or actions east of Riga.
In Rumania the Russian Rumanial
forces held their own and PetrograC
reports the repulse of a powerful Teu
ton attack near Ochna. a,-..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
BIGGER BOND ISSUE
MAY Be AUTHORIZED
Two Billion Addition Considered
Bring Total War Expenses
Up To Twenty-one Billion
, Associated Press by cable.)

WASHINGTON, August 2S Two
billions of bonds may be added to the
amount authorized to be borrowed by
the government in the legislation of
the present congress, it was announced
last night This would make a grand
total Of twenty one billions for the war
expenses
Kitchin said last night that if nrc"s
snry for the successful conduct Of the
war and the effectual crushing Of Prus
sianism the President might forbid all
shipments of all goods to neutral ma
tIons except under export licenses and
PERMITS
senator johnson Yesterday intro
durrd an amendment to the War Rev
cnur Tax Bill placing tax of eighty
per cent on war profits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
RESPONSIBILITIES OF
AMBASSADOR GREAT
New Representative of Switzer-
land Presented
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
munication SerYtcel

WASHINGTON, August . = Dr,
Hans Sulzer, the new ambassador to
the United States from Switzerland
was officially presented to President
Wilson at the White House Yesterday
Questions requiring delicaey OF
judgement and keen insight in dipi".
macy are likely TO come under the at
tention of the new Swiss ambassador
The position of his country among the
warning nations by reason of its neu
trality and its geographical location
make his incumbency in Washington OF
worldwide importance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
SEEKS TO PUT CHECK
UPON EXPORTSOF GOLD
Plan Is To Require Export L.
censes On Shipments
associated Press BY q. s. Naval Com,
muication ServtceI

WASHINGTON, August 2S-It il be.
licyed that a solution, or at least a par
ttaI solution, for the conserving of the
huge store of gold which the United
States has in its treasury and in circu'
lation has been found. The plan which
is 10 bc put into operation is TO add
gold bullion, currency and evidences of
indebtedness to the list of commodities
for which export licenses are required.
In this way the government would have
at all times n general check on the ex
portation of gold, which has for several
months been going out in constantly in.
rreusing quantities to Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
AMERICANS TOWORK
CLOSE UP IOFRONT
Railroad Engineers Are Not Need
ed In France Except For
Military Road Building
ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval Com
munication Service)

WASHINGTON, August 2S-The
men of the American engineer regi,
ments, recruited to operate the lines to
be used by the American army in it's
operations against the Germans, will
not be called upon to assist in any way
with the general upkeep or repair Of
the French railroads other than those
directly in war uses at the front, The
French lines, says an official report re.
ceived here yesterday, are in splendid
shape and require no looking after or
repairs in addition to those they have
been receiving.
The American railroad. soldiers who
have been in training camps in Eng,
land will devote their entire attention
TO the new lines made necessary by the
opening up of new front with its in
dependent base on the coast aud its
own lines of communication for men
and supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
CHARGE COMPLETELY
IN PLOT FOR BOPP
Bartender Is Third Arrest Two
Others Plead Not Guilty
ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8 Naval Com,
munication Seryice)

SAN FRANCISCO, August IS
liam MIllane, a bartender, was arrest
ed yesterday charged with completely
in the plot to abet the escape of Franz
Bopp, former German consular official
and copspirator,
De Lacey and Harnady, who were
previously arrested were arraigned yes
terday, entered pleas of not guilty and
were Temanded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
BROWNS WIN DRILL H0N0RS
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Com
munication SArYicel

CHICAGO, August 2S-- Announce.
mrnt of the winners in the competitive
military drill recently held here was
made today. First honors went to the
81 Louis American baseball team, The
Browns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
CATHOLIC LOYALTY :.
!. IS AGAIN ASSERTED
President of American Fedora,
ton Says Roman Church Takes
Second Place To None
ASSOCIATED Press by q. 8, Naval Com
munication Service)

KANSAS CITY, August 2S- That
the Roman Catholics of America take
a second place TO none in their stead.
fust loyalty to the United States and
the war aims of the nation was the de
claration made here yesterday by John
Wha"n of New York, president of the
American Federation of Roman Catho-
lie Societies, who is here on an official
tour Of inspection. Mr.. Whalen re
affirmed the loyalty of the Catholics of
the Nation, of which there has been
abundant proof, he stated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
LOCOMOTIVES ORDERED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC
associated Press BY U. 8. Naval Conn.,
munication Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, August sS--In an
effort for preparedness TO meet the de-
mandS that are certain to be made up.
on it for transporting troop trains and
army supplies in its transcontinentaI
business, the Southern Pacific has
placed an order for sixty-dYe new loco
motives, 1t was announced yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
Associated Press By U. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

SEATTLE, August 27--In dense
fog, the steamers Jefferson and priu
ces, May eOIlided in MiIbank Sound,
both vessels being badly damaged.
There were no casualties,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
PURCHASING BOARD IS
NAMED BY PERSHING
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com.
munication Service)

PARIS, August 2S-Major General
Pershing issued general order from
his headquarters yesterday creating a
general purchasing board in Paris, with
u purchasing agent as it's head, who is
to represent the American commander.
in n-cbief in making such purchases as
the need Of the American army in
France may call for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
P. M. OFFICIAL DIES
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. s. Naval Com
fnunication 9aryice)

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2S-Mar'
shall d. Wallach, who had been auditor
and assistant treasurer of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company since 1891,
died at his home in Belvedere yester'
day. He was fifty years old,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
HEADS CENTRAL DEPARTMENT
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8. Naval Com,
muication 2ervfcAl

CHICAGO, August 27--Maj,Gen. W
II. Carter (retired) today assumed com
mand of the central department Of the
army.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
Resistance Is More Stubborn But
Is Not Effective and Italians,
Flushed With Joy Of Victory
Press Ever Onward
ROME IS CoNCEALlNG
F.. NEW OBJECTIVE POINTS
Aircraft Again Play Important
Part In Activities Dropping
Bombs and Raining Leaden
Showers From Machine Guns
Z L(Associated Press by cablel

YORK, August % ~
'1N Austria in desperation, is
rushing up to the Italian front all
available fighting forces in efforts
to check the momentum OF the
furious drive which General Corr
dona is conducting with the forces
Of Italy against a front Of nearly
forty miles. Thus far the efforts
of the Teutons have not availed
and the advance o the Italians on
the plateaus north of Gofitzia ap,I
toward Trieste continues. The
terrific battle continued % fage az
day yesterday and last night
bursting shells Illuminated the
heavens and the din Of bombard-
ment continued without abate-
ment
RESISTANCE STUBBORN
Slowly but surely the Italian
advance continued yesterday, the
reinforced .Austrians standing
more firmly against the catapult
like attacks OF the triumphant
Italians, wildly enthusiastic at
. . L..
driving the hated enemy from soil
which Italy has long claimed as
her own of right.
At last reports the Italians
were forcing their way forward at
various points OF the long front.
At Monte Santo the resistance
was especially stubborn but it was
being steadily overcome and prov-
ed futile. '..S
AIRCRAFT IN EVIDENCE
All along the front the. aircraft
continued to perform the effective
services that have marked the re-
cent campaign. Now they circled
high up and dropped explosive
bombs. Again they would des-
cend closer and rain grueIling
fire on the thinning ranks OF the
enemy from the machine guns
which they carry. ,.,
AT Monte Santo several hun
dred prisoners were taken yester-
day and still more the day be-
fore. .....E...E .s I
No official report on the days
activities was issued from Rome
last night, it being the evident
desire OF the military officials tc
keep the enemy in the dark as fai
as possible as to the objectiyes 0.
this stage of the drive. -. 49,.
4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28
COOPERATION AND AID
TO ALLIES ARE DESIRED
Japan Is Fighting With and For
Allies and With Greatest Re-
public For Democracy and
Against Arrogant Autocracy Of
Teutons
tAasociated PROM By oablel

yTYASHINGTON, August %
wv Viscount Ishii, heading
the Japanese mission, stated to
the Associated Press yesterday
thatwhile in Honolulu he had no.
'ticed Indications that the coming
bf the mission from Japan might
be misinterpreted. and that in San
Francisco and since arriving in
Washington there had been the
same es,ndieatipus. ssiced through-
out some Of the press comments
There appear TO be those, he ex-
planned, who might reason that
the Japanese mission was prepar-
cd with suggestions in which it
might be read that Japan desired
to take advantage Of the fact Of
her alliance with America in the
war to secure concessions from
Amcrica for herself.
REASONS ARE GIVEN
; fa0ur mission came to the. Uni
ted States" he explained, "hrst to
convey to your President the ap-
probation and the congrattlla-
tions OF the Mikado and the Japa-
nese nation on the entrance of the
United States into the war as one
of the Allies.
"The second object Of our mis-
sion has been TO determine how
best Japan may cooperate with
the United States.
"Fhe sole purpose of our mis-.
sion is to further aid the cause Of
the Allies by showing what we
can do with the help and the Co.
operation OF the United States.
MOTIVES ARE UNSELFISH
Japan is entirely unselfsh in
her aims. We are fighting for a
common end with our European
Allies and now with America and
we wish to aid in the common
effort against autocracy."
The members of the mission are
to take up for discussion with ad-
ministration officials this week
matters affecting the embargo on
iron and steel, now urgently re-
quired in the Japanese ship yards.
The Japanese mission yesterday
visited Arlington, and paid trib-
ute at the tomb of Durham Stev-
ems, who was assassinated by a
Korean patriot several years ago
Stevens was for a considerable
time stationed at Toxic as foreign
Office adviser to the Japanese gov
ernment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-08-28

ID is aga o.
all
thar
sian o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO

Porter Olson is visiting relatives in
Minneapolis.
Christ and Isaac Knutson have Wis
tied relatives in the twin cities the
past week. Isaac has returned but
Christ will remain until called for SER
vice in the army.
T. Olson is building a new barn.
Rev. Franklin, missionary from
India, held services at j. Jensen's on
Sunday.
C. B. Dahl visited his son, Ingevald,
at Cottonwood, the first part of the
week. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Agnes, who will be employed
there.
Miss Deborah Howard of Snake
River is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
Jensen.
Ernest Gibbs brought home a fine
large buck last week which he shot
near Onamia.
O. G. Void delivered stock in Prince
ton on Monday.
Rev. Orrock and Geo. Uran autoed
to Princeton on Monday.
John Anderson of North Dakota is
here visiting his brother, Aleck Ander-
son.
Isaac Anderson left for Minneapolis
last week, where he will work.
The Y. P. U. gave their monthly
program in the Lutheran church or
Sunday afternoon at $3.50. A fine pro
gram was rendered. The Lutheran
choir from St. Cloud rendered severa
songs.
The foreign missionary society Of
Santiago will hold it's annual bazaar
on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4. All kind:
of beautiful fancy work will be Offered
for sale. An oyster supper and lunch
will be served. Be sure and remembe,
the date, Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, a
Santiago town hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
ISLE

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Boeck are en-
joying a visit from the formers
mother, whose home is in Aitkin.
A. H. Gaumnitz has been away on
business trip to the cities and Wis
consin for couple Of weeks.
Albert Haggberg Of Hopper, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaerwer of St.
Cloud spent few days this week at
the home Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. JOHN Haggberg.
A pie social and dance was held at
Winters hall on Tuesday evening to
swell the amount to be given to the
Y. M. C. A. fund.
A large number of people were in
town on market day and took advan-
rage Of the low prices offered by our
merchants for the occasion.
Clarence Haggberg, Of Camp Dodge,
Iowa, is home for furlough for a
week before leaving for Arkansas,
where he will receive further military
training. Clarence is a true patriot in
every sense of the word, and our town
feels proud of the soldier boys who
have gone to offer their services and
lives if necessary in humanity's cause.
The Red Cross knitting class was
entertained by Mrs. Chas. Malone on
Friday evening. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. E. c.. Boeck's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
First Pub. Nov. 22-3t)
Cancellation of Real Estate Contract.

To Oliver Coney. Onamia, MINI.
Take notice, that you in default, under
provisions Of that certain contract dated
March ~, 1915. whereby Empire Lot Com
pany a corporation of the city of Watertown,
D. have aGreea TO h unt ~o YOU o upon upon
part of the terms. conditions and provisions
thereof, reference to which contract for more
gartieuarity is hereby made of the M; f9oT'ns
county, state of Minnesota, to-wit:
Lots L. s. cotns s. 81 q 10 3D. S'G sa4S s.
Line Right of way. Then sos #. So. to Sec
ton line between Sections 5-41-26 and Sec
tons 32-42-26, then East $50 it. to S. E. cor
ner of S. w. Ii Sec. 32-42-26
8. t or from re- the N. VI. corner Of sec
5s1 #. East, Then So 125 f. Then Vest " 4e7
No. $50 #. Streets not included. Ways sec
ond addition, all in the town of Onamia in Mile
Laos county, state of Minnesota.
And that according to the terms, conditions
and provisions of said contract there became
due and payable from you to said Empire Lot
Co., on the 1st day of December, 1915, the sum
6 per cent per annum from the 18th day Of
March, 1915, and that said sum has not been
paid and at the date Of this notice said amount
and interest still remains overdue and unpaid
and such default above described still ex-
lists.
Now, therefore, you hereby notified,
that unless before ninety days after the
service of this notice upon you. you pay Empire
Lot Co., at its office at Thief River Falls, Min
nesota, the amount of money above stated,
with interest to the date of payment, and the
costs of service of this notice, and per-
form the terms and conditions, and COM
ply with the, provisions of said contract on
your part to BE performed, said contract will be
Cancelled and terminated, and all your right,
title and interest Hereunder, and in and to
the land and property covered thereby, for
feited and annuled. Said cancellation and
termination of said contract to take effect
Feb Is, 1913.
Dated Nov. Is, 1917.
!. EMPIRE LOT COMPANY.
By THEO. QUALE, Attorney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22

George, went to Ogilvie on Saturday
evening to visit over Sunday with
friends.
Arthur Nysteadt and his bride came
up from Minneapolis on Saturday
evening and will go to housekeeping
on the Victor johnson farm.
Misses Lizzie and Rhine Brink were
passengers to Princeton on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Groenveld and
family autoed to Prinsburg on We'd
nesday to visit the Roelef family.
Miss Mary Roulet went to Hector
on Wednesday to visit for a few days
with her brother.
John Schultz and Garrett Van Mill
commenced work on the addition to
the lumber shed last Monday.
Several friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Kewitsch last Friday evening
and helped them celebrate their
wooden wedding anniversary.
Fifty-one cents per pound was paid
for October butterfat to the patrons of
; this creamery; 40 tubs Of butter were
shipped this week. Beginning Dec. 1
cream will be taken only on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays until l p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kempton went to
Princeton last Saturday. -
Bert Starkenburg autoed to Me-
Grath last Saturday to look after his
farming interests at that place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-11-22
BOGUS BROOK & BORGHOLM

Dave Cunningham and Frank Lund-
quist transacted business in Princeton
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taft and family
are visiting at the Peter Westling
home in South Fork.
Mrs. E. F. Crum drove to Dalbo on
Thursday and spent the day with Rev.
and Mrs. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Berg spent Sun
day at the Axel V. Carlson home.
Mrs. Peter Niesen and sister, Miss
Ollie Flack, visited relatives and
friends at Onamia a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. West called at
the VIM. Carlson home on Sunday.
Miss Florence Hedin, who has been
suffering quite badly from throat
trouble for some time, had her tonsils
removed on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hall and family
of Stanchfeld lake, spent Sunday in
this vicinity visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Arthur Skoglund left for St.
Paul on Wednesday for short visit
with relatives and to see sick sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Jorgenson mo-
tored to Minneapolis on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson, who
have been visiting here. They re.
turned home on Monday.