davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24

Lynchburg. Va. JAM. 2s.--James X.
Polk Faulconer died Sunday afternoon
at his home here. He was Confed-
crate veteran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-24

Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta
Tabb White. who disd IN the home Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06

'Do your part. Volunteer now to
aid on July 81, the day for registering
! in Hawaii. Give that day to your
/ country. .'E. r..
"Cut down on needless expenditures.
| Stop all unnecessary waste. Check
your extravagant habits.
"Of all our reasons for entering this
war, the cause Of humanity is our high.
est cause. for allying ourselves with
valient France and England for bleed
ing Belgium and Serbia.
'When the peace council finally
meets, / believe Americas stand will
insure absolute fairness to all We have
no wish to grow strong upon the weak
ness of others. 4" "
Sing Fine Old Songs
Pastor d. c. Peters of the Christian
Church delivered the invocation. Judge
:. l.. Kemp read the Declaration Of In
dependence. Led by George Andrus
and the Ad Club the assemblage Joined
in singing Columbia The Gem of The
Ocean,, 1.-THE Battle Hymn of the
Republic" 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban.
ner" and other patriotic songs. As the
second verse of the national anthem was
reached, the firing of the forty eight
gun salute began. 3D..
One of the features of the program
was the presentation to two Boy Scouts
-Alatau Wilder and Eddie Silva-of
the eagle decoration. The Governor
made the prosecution. He also spoke
Among those in the speakers stand
, were Brig. Gen. Frederick s. Strong,
Brig. Gen. Samuel /. johnson, Gov.
ernOr Pinkham, Lieut.. Wallace c.
PhilOon, Lieut.. b. +. Tilley, Gerrit P.
Wilder, A. NJ. NOVEL;, Raymond
Brown, d. c. Peters, W. o. Smith,
Judge ). l.. Kemp and S. c. Huber.
The day was made the occasion of
athletic games and sports of all kinds
both in Honolulu and on the other Is
lands. In Honolulu concert by the
Hawaiian Band at the Capitol grounds
in the morning opened the day Will,
in the afternoon after the exercises
baseball held sway. At MoiIiili the Asa
his and the Hawaii team played and the
Twenty-hfth Infantry and Fort Ruger
teams claShed, while at Athletic Park
there were games between the Fire
stones and the Portuguese and between
the st. Louis and the Japanese teams.
kamehameha Canoe Launched
Another Feature of the Afternoon
program was the celebration at Wal.
kiki in front bf the Outrigger Canoe
Club where the great Kamehameha
canoe was launched into the waves
again after rest ON the sands for near
~ century.
Hilo enjoyed Il varied Fourth of July
program that included the rowing races
L between Honolulu and Hilo crews,
juvenile sports, track meet of six.
teen events, baseball game, fireworks,
lantPrnI parade and a grand ball in
the armOry. --r-.r.r.' e..
On Kauai the festivities of the day
were conferred in Lihue where base.
ball game and volIey ball game were
among the athletic events of the morn
ing program. After a get,together lunch
con at noon, there was band concert
IN the center of town followed by a
patriotic meeting Another baseball
/ game closed the program of the day.
| The horse races and the polo game
on Maui were the principal events of q
varied program of Independence Day
| features. ;.........- '...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
PEOPLE OF PEK|NG
REPORTED FLEEING
Chinese Capital Panic Stricken
BY Sudden Turn of Events
Especial Cable to Nippu JijD


TOXIC, July ga report has reached
Toxic that the residents Of Picking are
panic stricken. Hundreds of them are
leaving the city, and general spirit
of unrest prevails throughout the Chi
nese capital
Word reached here today that the
southern provinces werer planning an
uprising against the Manehu prince,
who has been enthroned as emperor.
1t il expected that Kwantung and 9th
er provinces in South China will op
pose the establishment Of monarchy.
Armed guards have surrounded the
place where the young EMPEROR is max.
ing his home, and every precautiOn il
taken to prevent his assassination. It
has been reported that number OF
the anti-monarchists have plotted
against the boy emperor.
General Chang Shun, who is in com
mand of the soldiers in the province
of Chilli, placed Hsuan Tung upon the
throne and then Immediately notified
Baron G. Hayashi, japanese minister
at Picking, that the republic was nc
more, and a constitutional monarchy
was proclaimed. Hayashi telegraphei
to the foreign department.
The imperial foreign relations inves
tigating committee, composed of thu
strongest men in. Japan, win meet thi
evening to discuss whether or not ia
pan will recognize Hsuan Tung. En-
peror YoshihitO, chairman of this com
mittee, will preside. The report of thi
! investigating committee will be fnaI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
DOPESTERSP|CK
P|NKHAM AS HIS 4
OWNSUCCESSOR
Attorney Thompson Spreads Re-
port That "It's All Governor"
Back In Washington
GUESS REGARDED HERE AS
... BEING MOST EXCELLENT
But Other Dope Artists Whisper
That Huber Has Been Sc
lected 'Under the Rose"

Yesterday being n holiday and "uOt
much doing the dopesters got out
their paraphernalia and began figuring
again on who is 20 be Governor after
Pinkham gets through.
Attorney Frank T.. Thompson, who
returned from the mainland Tuesday,
hazarded the guess that Governor
Pinkham viii be nominated for reap
pointment. The general opinion is that
his guess is good one, IN view Of the
act that Secretary Lane, having back
ed him In the first instance, Is virtual
" compelled TO urge his reappOintment
or confess that he picked lemon to
start with. And public officials are
not noticeably fond Of confessions,
which though good for the soul IRE not
held compatible with politics.
But nomination and confirmation are
'wo very different things, and in view
IF the fact that Pinkham was confirm
ut the first time only on n nuke and be
'ause of ball game that drew away
rom the Capitol most of his opponents,
ind more particularly in view of the
'eports concerning his administration
hat have gone to Washington, the
average man is given two guesses as to
whether or not he will he confirmed.
md the first guess will be the right
Dne. ".,. . ,.
Another bit Of "dope" that gained
REGULATION yesterday is that United
states Attorney s. c. Huber will he
appointed Governor when Pinkham :
ERIN expires. Those who were most
ndustriously circulating. the rumOr
aid their tip came in cable from San
Francisco, but who was the author of
he eablegram none could or would say.
One thing in support of the rumor is
he excellent record that Mr.. Huber
has made as a public official since he
anne to Honolulu. He is recognized as
an extraordinarily capable man and his
appointment to the Office of Governor
would greatly please a large number of
persons.
1t was also reported yesterday that
Bertram G. Rivenburgh, land commits
iioner, had reached San Francisco on
his way home from the National CAPT
tOl Rivenburgh said before leaving
Hawaii that he would not go to Wash
ngtOn, but it is apparent that he found
ause to change his mind, as various
'eports of his underlined activities there
have drifted back during the past few
weeks. Rivenburgh is among those
who have been mentioned in connec-
ion with the governorship, but wheth-
r or not his visit to Washington has
my connection with the appointment
hat is to be made remains to be seen
when the time comes for Hawaii to get
l new Governor.
In the general opinion, Professor
Bryan S stock is almost par.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
ALASKAN COAL MINES
SHIPPING TO MARKET
by The Associated Press)

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June GO
T"" mines IN the Matanuska coal dis
trict, int" which the United States rail.
rOad * hrin@ constructed, are produc.
ing coal for market. The mine Of VIM.
Martin. on E>Ea Creek. is employing
htty miners and laborers, and up to
May ~ had shipped 1000 tons of coal
7" Anchorage" The daily production is
forty tons. THE mine Of the Doherty
Coal Company, AZ Moose Creek, has
sold l2,lOo tons Of coal to the Alaskan
engineering commission since last Au.
gust, beside Il considerable amount to
residents of Anchorage. Forty men are
employed at th" Doherty mine. Other
properties nr" being opened. All these
coal areas are leased from the federal
government. ..... ~. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
STATE OF SONORA IS
MADE DRY AS DESERT
CBy The Associated Press,

CANANEA, Mexico, June 26--Gen.
Plutafeo Elias Gales has made the
state Of Sonoa so strongly prohibition
that IL is now impossible to buy n
rink in this mining camp, which has
long been the scene Of many drunken
lots and brawls. General Elias Gales
is known az the "father - OF prohibi.
ion in Sonora and has used his mill
tary officers to enforce the law against
selling liquor in every community and
mining camp IN the entire state.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
THOUSANDS WORKTO
DUyGERMANYFOODS.
Import Monopoly Grows To Vast
Proportions From Begin
ming That Was Small
(By The Associated Pressl

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, June 60
More than 1000 persons are now EN-
rloyed by the Central Purchasing Com
pany which has o practical monopoly
of Germany's food imports, while Its
Berlin Offices have grown until they
occupy a score Of buildings and houses
The import monopoly Of the company
began with q few articles like butter
grain, -four md groats, and gradually
has been extended by the German gov
eminent TO malt, fodder, peas am
beans, potatoes, fruits, vegetables
nuts, sugar and sugar beet cocoa, choc
olate, coffee, tea, chicory, preserve
milk products, cheese, eggs, cattle
meat, suet, oil, fats, margarine, fish am
spirits The company buys up tn,
available goods in neutral countries or
Germany's borders, and imports them
The actual distribution is in the hand
OF other organizations ike the War
Food Bureau.
While having done away with all tn,
disadvantages, from Germany's POin'
of view, of innumerable private dealer
bidding against each other and thcreb
initiating prices, the directors of the
Central Purchasing Company claim t.
have surpassed the quantities of foo
imported under the previous free trad,
system. This state socialistic offspring
of the war does not work for it's owl
profit, for all surplus earnings above
per cent interest Oh it's capital fall I,
the national exchequer. Many mer
chants have been hard Hit by the ehmi
nation of free trade, and nobody ha,
been more holly criticized than tn,
Central Purchasing Company, but tn,
results achieved by this Capitalization
have been such that its powers ar,
rather being extended than restricted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
!. W. W. IS PLAYING GAME
OF THE GERMAN KAISER
(Associated Press By Cable)

DENVER, July 4-President Meyer
Of the Western Federation of Miners
Yesterday issued a statement charging
that the Industrial Workers of the
World are in a plot DO shut down the
country 5 copper mines. He said that
the |. W. W., previously "broke," are
now suddenly flush with money, and
that the public may speculate as to its
source.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
AMERICAN WOMEN HELP
(By The Associated Pross)

SYDNEY, Australia, June 26--Amer,
lean women residing in Australia have
organized an American Australian
League Of Help. One Of the objects of
the league will be to send comforts 10
the American forces cooperating with
the Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06

BOSTON, July 5--Lewis defeated
Zybsko in wrestling match here yes
terday. ZybskO won the first fall, but
Lewis won the second and the match
when he threw Zybsko out Of the ring
and ZybskO's manager would not per
nit him to continue. fI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
MAY be the Scare

May Do the start a.r.. y .Ssa
What, probably was the outstanding
feature Of both leagues, however, was
the victory of the Cincinnati Reds over
the Chicago Cubs in two games, where
by the Reds climbed into the first divi.
sion, forcing the Cubs TO fifth place
The Reds are leading the Cubs by one
half game. At the rate the Reds are
going now they easily may be due for
squirt that win make lot of trouble
for the Chicago White Sox in 1906 and
the Boston Braves in 1914 won pen,
nants by spurts begun in mid
Cincinnati scarcely appears to be the
class TINT these teams were, but at least
the Reds now are doing splendidly un
der Mathewson. .... -, a.@., ID, sk,g
st. Louis won two games from Pitts
burgh, thus keeping pace with the Red
and Giants and gaining on the Phil
les. The Cards are, two and one-halt
games. behind the Phillies. e.. ..t.,. 8,
New Series to Begin ~, -. 4 Il
Only two games are scheduled for the
National today. The Western team
are en- route East, whore they will open
their second Eastern series tomorrow
All the American teAms win play to
day, but the Eastern teams viii be idlt
tomorrow until they are en- route West
to open their second Western series. 2
Both the Chicago White Sor and Bos.
ton Red Sox won two games yesterday
Boston defeating Philadelphia and Chi
cago defeating Detroit. The defeat was
hard blow to Detroit, which was 60
ing well until the Chicago series be-
gan, and il lost a great opportunity Il
gain on New York, which lost two
games to Washington at New York
Cleveland defeated st. Louis, 8 to 2.
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League
At Pittsburgh-St Louis 4, Pitts.
burgh 8; st. Louis 4, Pittsburgh /.
At Brooklyn-New York 8, Brook
Ign g; New York 8, Brooklyn o.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia s
Boston 3; Boston 4, Philadelphia 2.
At. Chicago ncinnati 2, Chicago
OF Cincinnati ID, Chicago, 10.
American League
At New YOrk-Washingto 8, New
York 4; Washington s, New York I.
At Decentralization 6, Philadelphia
8; Boston Q, Philadelphia 2.
/ At DetrOit--Chieago 4, Detroit 3
Chicago 1, Detroit 3, D.,
At St. Louis-Cleveland 8; st. Loui
2. ~. - -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
ASSOCIATED Press By U. s. Naval Com.
munication SerVice)

SAN DIEGO, California, July A.
Norman Ross, Olympic Club swimmer,
today set new record for the mile by
covering the distance in twenty.four
minutes and ten seconds. -....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
ALL-sTvDENTS BEATEN
IN GAME AT LlHUE BY
THE ALL.kAUAl TEAM

Especial 70 The Advertiser By q. 9.
Naval Communication service)
LIHUE, Kauai, July THE All.
Kauai team defeated the All-stu.
dents Of Honolulu at baseball To-
day, 8 to 8. Baldwin and Kurisaki
we're the battery for the An.stu.
dents, and Werner and Lass for the
All.Kauai team.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
CINCINNATI REDS
GO TO FOURTH BY
BEATING CHICAGO
Matty's Men Force Cubs Into
Second Division; Giants
Capture a Pair
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays double.headers in thu
National League were interesting in thu
extreme. .. ~ .'....
The New York Giants increased
their good lead over Philadslphia BY
winning two games from Brooklyn a.
Brooklyn by large scores; 0 to 9 and s
to 0, while Philadelphia was splitting
double-header with Boston at Phila
dolphin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
Driver IS KILLED
AND AIDE Injured
IN TACOMA SMASH
Mike Gibbons Outpoints George
Chip In Twelve Rounds
At Akron, Ohio
ASSOCIATED Press By o. s. Naval Com
muication Service)

TACOMA, Washington, July 5-Jan
Hanson, driver, was killed and his
meehanician, Fred johnson, was in.
jured seriously when their car skidded
and somersaulted on the back curve on
the nineteenth lap Of the l50-mile Coast
championship automobile race here to-
day. The race was won by A, H. Pat.
terson, with Cliff Durant second and
Clyde Rhoads third. TX 81.
+. AKRON, Ohio, July SIN 6fteen'
round boxing bout here yesterday, Grit
fifth received the newspaper decision
over Lewis. ~" "s1 !"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 5-Mike
Gibbons outpointed George Chip in
twelve rounds here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06

heir departure for Hilo were:
MYRTLE
Jlass A g.ass .a.# 49,,
Duke Kahanamoku, stroke.
Arthur Vierra, No. s.
Atherton Gilman, No. 4.
Hilo Boyd, No. 3. "-'
William Anderson, No. 9.
A. i. Carter, No. I.
Luther Hough, coaxswain.
Glass B ,at M
NJ. Rosa, stroke.
Percy Jopson, No. 8.
James Hart, No. 4.
l.. Bertleman, No. 3.
Campbell Crozier, No. Q.
r. Foley, No. l. -.
luther Hough, coxswain.
Bob Chillingworth, captain, manager
and coach; Norman 0ss and Lester
Marks, substitutes for both classes;
David Kahanamoku, trainer.
HEALANI
Glass A .s.
Dick Sullivan, stroke.
J. J. Kelly, No. 5.
T. o. Duggan, No. 4.
John Watkins, No. 3 (new).
Robert Kanakanui, No. 9.
William Hollinger, No. ].
Stubby Kruger or G. P. Brown, cox,
swain. ~C.- 70.
Hay Wodehouse, substitute.
Glass B
George Bushnell, stroke.
Dan Weight, No. 8.
J. W. McCrillis, No. 4 (new).
+. l.. DOwsett, No. 3.
+. o. Gall, No. 2.
Frank Cunha, No. l.
Stubby Kruger or c. p. Brown, cox.
swain. &,
Hay Wodehouse, John Watkins, Dick
Sullivan, substitutes. 49,. D..
James Lloyd, coach; c. P. Brown,
captain and manager; John Hollinger,
trainer. . .. Cd
The Healanis took the barge Iwalani
III, and the Murtles took the Torbert.
The crews will return in the Mauna-
kea Saturday morning. '~-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-06
SPO II IS
"A Race
Hedldnis
Big Regatta Event Very Close.
But Second Is Walkaway
For Honolulu Crew
Especial To The Advertiser BY U. 8
Naval Communication servicel

NaVai communication Service)
HlLo, July 4-Hilo won one race of
he regatta here today and the Healani
hub of Honolulu the other.
In the Glass A race Hiio won by a
'ength in nine minutes and twenty sec,
onds. The Myrtle crew, Of Honolulu
vas second, leading the Healani crew
by q length and one-haIf. The Myrtle
rev led 70 the turn, at which Hilo
Eained and began to pass the Myrtles
It the three quarters. Thereafter Hilo
was not headed.
Procession For Healanis .. 81.
The Class b race was n procession
'or the Healani crew. IL led all the
way and won by several lengths. Hilo
vas second and Myrtle third. The time
vas nine minutes and forty seconds,
;wenty seconds slower than the Glass
A race. a-. XXI.
An immense crowd saw the regatta.
Fhe weather was fine.
Judge Wesley T.. Thompson was the
orator of the day There was a great
'arade. The other sports were excel
emit. ....t T'., -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
To SEEK IDEAS
IN CANADA
Mayor Marx Names Commit
tee To Visit Guelph, Ont, To
Look AT Prison Farm

In the belief that Il would be 10
Detroit's advantage TO investigate
the prison farm plan before the city
definitely goes ahead with the erec-
ton OF a new House Of Correction
Mayor Marx Friday appointed a
committee TO visit the penal institu-
ton at Guelph. Ont. Sunday.
In Guelph the prison farm plan has
been giving notable results. and Jns
decision 10 investigate what the
Canadian city has TO ofrsr was
reached Jointly BY the mayor and
the board OF estimates. which u de
batting tho issue OF an additional
sooV.0 900 bonds for the building OF
the new House Of Correction. Last
year an appropriation OF $1,000. 900
was allowed for the new prison,
planned 10 be built near Gratiotave.
and the city limits.
Those who are membeU OF the
mayors committee aps Abner r
LArned. Tracy W. McGregor, VIII
liam Il. Metzger. Lent ID. Epson.
OF the Detroit Bureau OF Govern
mental Research; George II. Clip
pert. Dr. Bernhard. superintendent
OF the Detroit House OF Correction;
Fred Postal, Joseph Bahorskt. chair
man OF the council committee on the
House OF Correction; John ID. Wiley,
Sheriff Edward r. Stein and County
Clerk Milton OakmAn.
For the last two weeks rhs mayor
and the sstimstors have been quiet
ly investigating the prison farm.
That n has merits over the pres
ent system they are frank to admit
Heads OF various penal institutions
have been called into consultation
privately. the net result Of the
information obtained being 10 send
the delegation TO Guelf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
Yes, Uncle Sam Is Easily
Good for That 81, 600, 600, 600

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-When
congress passed the Eve billion bond
issue bill, President Wilson and Sec
Rotary McAdoo will become the
greatest money lenders Of all time
Under the liberal authorizations
OF the bill they are given unrestrict
ed power 10 loan three billion dot
lars 20 foreign governments
j p. Morgan a Company. thru
numerous private investment firms,
noated loan 20 the Allies Of ap
rroximately a billion dollars. The
british government alons snrpasses
this money lending feat OF two
American officials. The latest avail
able statistics show that Crest Brit.
ain has loaned the Allies since the
outbreak Of the war about tour bil.
lion dollars
Tho wealth Of the United states
government. which stands respon.
sihle for The loans negotiated bv The
two men. Ia approximately $3.50 oo0..
900 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
u. S. PLANS WAY
TO USE SEIZED
GERMAN SHIPS

WASHINGTON. April 1S,--Plans
20 make The seized German and
Austrian ships q part OF the Amerf
can merchant marine were discussed
today ~ a conference between Sec
Rotary McAdoo and Chairman Den
man OF the federal shipping board.
n developed a. the conference
that there are three ways by which
Tho government may take over the
9a German and ~ Austrian vessels.
They are
SsIro thn hips as prizes 81 war.
Requiston Tho vessels under the
DIT of eminent domain
iD Nrrr.rF NJ purchase tho ships
Each ~ these means we're JhorJly
gone into af the conference hut me-
definite conclusion was reached.
Chairman pcnman said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
CRIME lessons,
SAYS C0UzENS

Crime IL lessening in Detroit, ac-
cording TO Police Commissioner Cou-
Eens. The commissioner cites the
1915 and 1917 records OF the depart
ment 20 April OF each year In sup.
port OF his assertion:
Robberies to April 1. 1915. 2s2; 20
April /. 1917. 1856; convictiD = 1915.
"a; 1917. 81.
Burglaries. 1915. ss7: 1917. $40;
convictions. 1915, %: 1917. So.
Felonious assaults. 1915. liz; 1917.
e5.
Homicides, 1915. n: 1917. 10; con
victions. 1916. 2: 1917. 4.
These records obviously show an
increased respect for the Law. said
Commissioner Couzens. Credit is
due the Detroit police department
for the keen interest its officers have
In doing their work 10 The best OF
their ability. We must also give
credit 20 the motorists for their
good example IN obeying the ordi-
nances better than previously. The
number OF trafic violations has de-
creased over 80 per cent, but there
are still too many such violations
and there Is far more crime in this
city than there should be. The mo
florists can help stu more by their
example and by enabling the depart
ment 20 have more OF its officers
available for the prevention OF
crime"