davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
RUSSIAN MUN|HON =.
FACTORIES RUSHED
Are In Good Condition, General
Germonius Reports

STOCKHOLM, October l7-(Asso-
ciated Press Russia is showing en-
eouraging signs of being about to EN-
ter once more into the war in earnest,
according to reports that have been re-
ceived here. The military factories in
the interior Of Russia are in good con
dition and are working at top speed
to turn out the munitions of war need
ed by the army, it is reported by Gen
eral Germonius, one of the principal
war leaders of the neg government
The factories turning out airplanes
and guns in particular, are being push
ed to capacity, but the work is consid
erably humprred by a shortage of rail
road rolling stock to transport the
materials needed and haul away the
finished product so badly needed by
the armies at the front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
JAPAN WILL moi.
HELP WITH Ships
Most Important Announcement
Made Since Japanese Com
mission Left For America

TOXIC, Japan, October l6-(Speciai
Cable to Nippu JijD--Japan win not
supply the United States her shipping
to he used in service in the Atlantic,
rs has been asked for by the United
an impOssibility," is the way Toxic
puts it.
This is the most important announce
ment ever made here since the Japan
ese war commission left for the United
States. 1t is especially significant in
the face of the decision by the United
States government of communicating
" all American ships over $500 tons.
The United States government
through Viscount X. Ishii, has made,
it was learned here, an appeal to Japan
hat the latter furnish the United
States with her shipping over at least
$4,000 tons to be used In the Atlantic
for carrying American troops and sup
plies to France. This Japan seems to
ignore.
Before Ishii's failure to get the
United States government to lift the
embargo on steel in favor of Japan
became generally known, il was freely
mentioned that America would be sup
piled with Japan's shipping in ex
change for the repeal of the steel eIn
barge. Now the embargo has to stay,
hence no Japanese shipping for the
Atlantic.
Whether the negotiations as to the
repeal of the steel embargo and sup
plying Of Japanese shipping have
come to an end or is there. still left an
opportunity to reach a satisfactory
agreement is question now being
asked on Ishii's delay in returning
from his American mission, but no
positive answer could be obtained from
any government source here. IT,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
SUBSCR|PT|ONSTO
LOAN ARE SLOW
Billion Mark Passed But Volume
Is Below That Desired;
Urgent Appeals Sent Out

WASHINGTON. October l7-(AssOl
ciated Press - Reports from the twelve
federal reser,r districts yesterday at.
Iefnbop, show that the subscriptions 10
the Liberty Loan have passed the first
billion of the three billion minimum
called for, but the subscriptions are
neither coming in as rapidly nor in
such volume a. il desired. nor are the
promises for the next ten days, before
the end of the campaign, such as to
lead TO the belief that the over sub
seription desired will materialize.
There Is little in the way the cam
paign has gone so far TO lead US to the
belief that the maximum total of five
billion dollars will be reached.'' said
n treasury department official last
night.
Secretary Houston Of the departmen
Of agriculture yesterday telegraphed
broadcast an appeal to the farmers OF
the Nation to take up their share OF
the government loan, while other tele.
grams TO the larger cities were sent out
by Samuel Gompers, calling upon labor
to subscribe for the Liberty Bonds and
assist the governement in carrying on,
its plans TO make certain Of the free
dom OF the world = dPmocracies. ..'
The short term issue of treasury Ger.
tifcates for three million four percents
was heavily Oversubscribed Yesterday.
Spend 100000 900 Day
Government expenditures since July
!, IL was announced at the treasury
department yesterday, have been at the
rate Of thirty million dollars a day,
or total since the beginning Of the
fiscal year of three billion dollars. This
is $500, 000,000 more than the receipts
The greatest single item in the en-
penditure has been the advances made
to the Allies, to establish credits for
the various Entente governments in the
United States. These amount to date
to more than n billion and a half dol.
lars.
Yesterday this total was added TO by
loans aggregating $9S,OOO,0OO, as fol
lows; to Great Britain, $4,000, 900; II
Russia, $50,00O,0OO; to France, 500.
100000, and to Belgium, $4,000 900.
Huge Amounts Needed -
The amount of money being poured
out for war activities by the Powers
engaged, emphasizing the necessity
which devolves upon the people of the
United States to support the Liberty
Bond Loan to the limit of their re.
sources, is estimated by an official OF
the Mechanics National Bank of New
York at $l60,O00,00O a day or about
5000, 900 an hour, of which the United
states is paying almost one quarter.
BY next August the statisticians es
innate that total Of $l55, 200, 000, 00G
will have been expended by the nations
at war, aud altogether the huge total
of 53,000,000 men will be engaged in
either active service at the front or il
the many departments connected with
the conduct Of the war. ,.a IT,.
The total population Of the Entente
Allies is 1888, 900 and that of tbs
Central Powers alliance 50,00O,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
DIFFERENTIATION IT MAY BE
AVOIDED,

Diphthcria ~ usually contracted
when the child has a cold. The cold
prepares the child's system for the
reception and development Of the
diphtheria germs. When there are
cases of dihtheria in the neighborhood
children that have colds should he
kept at home and off the street until
recovered, Give them Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy aud they will not have
to remain at home long. II also cleans
out the culture beds, which form in IL
child 5 thu oat when II has atcold, and
minimllcs the risk of contracting IN,
fectiOus diseases. For sale by an
dealers. Benson, Smith & Go. Ltd. Agts
for Hawaii. Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
SON Of HUN ADMIRAL
|NTERNED IN EAST

NEW YORK, October 17-(AssOcia-
ted PresSD-GeQrge Won Seebeck, be
heved to be the son of German ad.
miral, and Fritz Kuhn, who arrived
here yesterday, were arrested by fed.
eral agents and interned for the period
of the war
Both men were formerly representa-
tives in London of a German bank.
when England and Germany went to
war, they were interned In that coun.
try, along with thousands of other
Germans. Recently, theY succeeded in
making theft escape and fled from
England, coming to New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
MUST KEEP SILENCE
ON TROOP ARRIVALS

WASHINGTON, October l5-(Asso
lated Press)-Pivate kilograms to
persons in the States telling of the ar
rival in France of American troops ami
publication of these announcements ha
aroused the war department. Both the
navy and war departments will take
steps to prevent a repetition. If repeti,
tons occur, officers guilty of such a
breach may find themselves court
martialed.
One national guard officer wired the
governor of his state of his safe ar
rival. Another telegram requested full,
est publicity. ~
The war department urgently requests
that nothing be said of arrivals in
France. .... ,.... ...-,....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
CITY GETS
GREAT NITRATE PLANT

WASHINGTON, October l7-(AssO,
ciated Press)-shefIleld, Alabama, has
been selected by the government as
the site for the great nitrate plant for
the construction and operation of which
for war purposes congress recently
made large appropriations. During
the debate in congress over the ap.
preparation the proposed Sheffield site
was bitterly attacked by senators aud
representatives from other sections of
the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
FOurteen-Year-0ld
Girl Defeats ,
Claire GalEgan n. !.

\ INDIANAPOLIS, October IL
(Assoriated Press Darby,
fourteen year-old girl, lowered
Claire Galhgan's colors here last
night, defeating her in a five hun
dred yard swimming event and es
tablishing new American inIoor
record for the distance. The young
champion made the distance in
seven minutes, thirty one and two
ffths seconds. The race was an
open event, free style.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
EXPLOSION ON PATROL
: BOAT KILLS SAILOR.

NEW YORK, October ~ Associated
Press) The body of a sailor who 's
said to have been killed by an ex,
Dlosion aboard United States patrol
boat, was taken to an undertaking cs.
tablishment last night.
1t is not known who the sailor was
and no information was given out by
the naval authorities concerning the
explosion that is supposed to have
caused his death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
THOUSANDS OF CATTLE
DIE IN GREAT FIRE

KANSAS CITY, Missouri, October
IL Associated Press) Fire, beliey.
ed to have been of incendiary origin,
last night destroyed the great stock.
yards of this city. Eleven thousand
cattle and 5000 hogs which were in
the yards awaiting transportation TO
the nearby packing houses we're burned
TO death, The loss is estimated at
100000. sgt - :
The Kansas City stockyards are, the
largest in the world, with the exeep.
tion Of those of Chicago, and generally
contain many thousand cattle, hogs and
sheep, shipped to this city for the pack.
Ing houses of Swift & Co, Armour q
Co. and other big firms. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
CONDUCT OF DECEASED I. ,
LIEUTENANT COMMENDED

WASHINGTON, October l6--(A sso.
ciated Press)--The official report of the
bourd Of investigation named by the
navy department to determine the
cause of the explosion aboard the sub,
marine Al, at Cavite last July, pays u
high tribute to the conduct of the late
Iieut. Arnold Marcus, one of the off,
GERS Of the submarine flotilla who lost
his life in the accident. ' .'.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
TURKS THINK KAISER : :.
~. Is A REGULAR HERO
ConstantinopIe Girls Strew His
w.. Path With Flowers .

LONDON, October l7--(Assoeiated
Press The Kaiser was yesterday re
ceived as a triumphant hero by the of
fcials of Constantinople, according to
4 Reuter- despatch received yesterday
The Kaiser, with Prince wilhelm and
his foreign minister, Won Kuehlmann
were greeted at the railroad station by
the Sultan and the Ottoman princes
while flower girls walked backwards
before the Kaiser, strewing his path
with flowers. -
The German ruler will make an in.
spection of the battlefelds of GallipoIi
and inspect the new Notifications of
the Dardanelles during his stay in
Turkey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
Reduce Consumption
OF Sugar Plea Of
Food Administrator
Hoover ReneWs Appeal To Peo-
pie Of Eastern States To Eat
Y Less Sweets and Warns Dis
tributors Not To Raise Selling
Prices

WASHINGTON, October l7-CAsso-
eiated Press IN order that the ur!
gent needs of France may he supplied,
Food Administrator Hoover Yesterday
renewed his, appeal to the people of the
Eastern States to reduce their con.
sumption of sugar, candy and sweet
drinks, He outlined the sugar situa.
tion, pointing to the scarcity which ex-
lists and emphasizing the necessity for
restrictions in the United States II the
needs of the Allies are to be met.
Accompanying this appeal to the con
mmers, Mr., Hoover issued a warning
to distributors of sugar not to attempt
to take advantage Of the situation by
raising their selling prices. >. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
GERMAN OFFICERS ESCAPE,u,
FROM ANGEL ISLAND

san FRANCISCO, October lG-(As.
sociated Press)-Two German officers
interned at Angel Island escaped last
night. They made their way from the
island in a lifeboat. They were evi
IDENTITY aided by conspiratorS on the
outside. The government has insti-
tuted a searching investigation to place
the responsibility for the lax vigilance
Of the, commander.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
ALLIES ALLOWED FREE
ACCESS TO URUGUAY PORTS

MONTEVIDEo, Uruguay, October
10 Associated Press)-By presiden.
tinl decree. issued today, the chief exec
uttVe rides TINT The neutrality laws do
not apply TO the governments of the
Entente Allies, who are thus allowed
free access to Uruguayan ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
AN IMPROVED OUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

BeeauFe Of its tonie and laxative eject
LAxATIvR RRoMo ouININE will be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness nor ringing In the head. Re
member, here is only one Promo outline.
The siRna'"rs Of X. W. Grove Is on ear'' -~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
OBJECT TO CLERGY

PETRONR Nd, Russia, October ID
(\sSoeiated Press) -At the session of
ne orthodox council in Moscow Obiec.
tion was made to permitting the clergy
I" participate in the constitutional par
Lament next month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
GOULDS LOSE CONTROL
OF D. & R. c. ROAD

DENVER, October 17--(Associated
Press)-The so-called Missouri Pacific
faction has secured control of the Den.
yer 4 Rio Grande railway, replacing
the Goulds which hitherto have been in
control OF the road, .-.t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-19
German Is Accused Of Completely
In Great Conspiracy To Fo-
ment Revolution In India
Against the British Govern
rl1ent S.5.d, /.
IS UNDER INDICTMENT ~. a,saT y.
IN TWO OTHER CITIES
Was First Taken Into Custody In
Honolulu Where He Posed As
An Artist and Was Popular
Socially and In Business
Circles

80. +. - H..g 49, d. d. ~. . p. +
CHICAGO, October IL - CAS-
~ ISOLATED Press - The trial
was begun here yesterday before
Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands OF Albert Wehde. Gustaye
Jacobsen, George Boehm and Her
amba Lagupta, who were indicted
several months ago on charges Of
conspiring to foment a revolution
in India against the, British gov
ernment. -, " :.
This is the first OF the many
trials that will be held in this and
other cities of the country of a
large number of persons indicted
by federal grand juries on similar
trials. Wehde and his fellow do
PENDANTS have not only been in
dicted in Chicago, but also in De-
troit and San Francisco. Wehde
was arrested in Honolulu and TAX
en- to San Francisco, whence he
was brought here and indicted.
In Detroit he is under indict.
ment, together with Jacobsen, on
q charge of attempting to blow
I'D n clothing factory at Walker
..., ~. -
''''' Naiiaud' WHICH was working
&c., RI, rL. =,
'"| 'H' iHe factory was Dadly
damaged but was not DESTROYED
.sl - 3 > " Z
Albert Wehds DO. .rro..o5 Z. h.,
,,I, a.. ~. - =.
'u'u iA'e ias' APRIL ,ht'er having peep
uh"ff the surveillance OF United states
secret service men since his arrival here
April 10 from the Orient. Smooth.
.'o,,o al I'LL. w, 80
o"""0 a"" "s'9 euu'H'e"' venue eas,
NY gained entrance into the financial
and social circles of the city and even
addressed the Rotary Club on one oc'
casion. He posed as an artist who had
been in the Orient paiptinp nictures of
aowors
Disguised AS Hindu
The visit of Wehde to Honolulu last
AnriI bo,veyer VIVA mt his Arc. %
the citv. He came here first in Ia,5
ot which t;ma ha rsnrasantad b;msa,f
AZ n curio dealer. From here he went
70 Manila. n il charged NV tho GOV.
rrnment agents that tbsrs bs ,d;sgu!ssd
himself as n Hindu and tool nasaa 90
for India with the inte,t;on 70 nnS :
veying AIMS and smmnnit;on n'oI
contents in that country ana st,rr;n .
nm n revomtion aooinsi tha p,s,;sS
apverDmeHt nv -'''"
The vessel on which Webda so;Isd
from Manila bowerar w.s ~ wraaI oS
onJ ba was r;aksG mn ~ . rh;noan
mnL Tho irnt was caEtnra5 hn :
JanSnese crniser hnf so aood va .
EVahdeSs Sisani.e thot hs .sconod Sa
teetion and wos raioosaJ IL 80
- ~ "Oht
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

Daily Record 10 cents per week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
(. OF (. MAKES MOVE
 FOR COTTON BUYER

The most important action taken al the regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last night, was move for the employment of q regular cot ton buyer for Malvern
 A committee consisting of R. P Goodman, Ralph Adams, A. J. Kight and J. H. Reeves, appointed by the body to make a canvass of the busi- ness men today, and solicit funds for the employment of a man, who will come to Malvern as a regular cotton buyer. It is believed they will be sue cessful in their undertaking, and a cotton buyer will be employed, who will represent a big cotton concern It is thought this move will stimulate the price of cotton in Malvern, and consequently more cotton will be brought here for the market.
 Vice president G. E. Mattison pre- sided at the meeting
 A large attendance was had. Other routine matters were discussed.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

News of the wreck of No. 4 was re- ceiyed in Malvern about II o'clock this morning but full particulars could not be obtained. Mo- which left here at 10:30 was held up at Donaldson and no trains went through, after that time. The local freight was held here. No. 2 was taken to the Cotton Belt Tracks and went around by Fexarkana
 At ? p. m. the wrecker from Little Rock, with full crew, and many rail- road officials stopped here a short time enroute to the scene of the wreck. Ager 'ones boarded the wreeker here being ordered to the scene to equip a telegraph line.
 It is thought by local railroad off, cials that the road will be opened for traffic by o'clock.
 Several Malvern citizens went to the wreck in cars and will return this evening.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
B NOTIFIED TO
 BE READY FOR GALL

The County Selective Board of Hot Spring County, today mailed out noti- ees to 38 registered men, who have passed the physical examination. and been held for service, notifying them to hold themselves in readiness to be called into service of the United States for military service.
 The following have been notified: Charlie Lewis Montgomery, DeRoehe. Robert Isom Kim Selph, Donaldson. Charley Malvery Smith, Bismark. Robert M Burrow, Malvern Other Artemus Mcdaniel, Memdag RI Monroe Francis Henderson, Magnet Burton Hall, Clifford Magness Chambers, Memphis Tenn. William Carl Williams, DeRoche William Owen Welsh, Friendship FloydLoranzo Reid, Point Cedar. Bernice Carl Conatser, James Williams, col, Malvern Harrison Bailey, col. Malvern James Mitchell, col, Malvern James Maddix, col. Malvern K. w. Williams, col, Malvern Willie McClain, col, Malvern John Fokey, col. Malvern Lisbon Quinn, col. Malvern William Tom Brandon, col, Malvern Elijah Anderson, col. Malvern Leroy Murdock, col, Witherspoon. D. C. Arnold, col Malvern Sonny Bullock, col. Malvern Zack McClain, col. Perla Edward Sanders, col, Malvern Henry Weaver, col. Malvern Jackson Smith, col. Malvern Phillip Smith, col, Malvern
 Roy Lee Attemus, Malvern.
 Boyd Nathaniel Wallace, col, Malvern Calvin Caldwell, col Malvern
 Charley Carroll, col Malvern
 Sidney Williams, col. Malvern
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
IN MEMORY OF
 MRS. MILLS

 The Angels called from our company our good friend Mrs. Mills. She had been in our neighborhood for years she left us last Thursday the 2tst. Mrs. Mills, has been in bad health bor 8 years she left husband and children to mourn her loss but we hope our loss !. is her great gain. She was laid to rest in Big Creek cemetery. She was member of the Methodist church.
 Weep not dear children for your mother is At Rest
 The Times Journal extends the deep est of sympathy to the bereaved family
 4 Friend
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
Special to Daily Record.


 Philadelphia, p n-Iron Mountain Passenger train No. 1, running four hours late was wrecked 21a miles north of this city, at II o'clock this morning the engineer, fireman and two mail clerks being seriously injured, the ex= act extent of their injuries having at this time not been learned
 The wreck was caused by the break ing of the left drive wheel of the en- zine, and the engine and one mail coach left the track
 The train was travelling at a high rate of speed, when the accident oc= cured and the engine was just starting over the trestle over the Saline bayou. Engineer "Dad" Cole, who was in charge of the engine applied the air and the speed was reduced to about 10 miles an hour, when the engine and mail car toppled over in the bayou 20 feet below. His act prevented the in= tire train from following and probably saved the lives of the passengers on board.
 The engine turned a complete son- ersault, and landed bottom side up, at the bottom of the bayou, with engin- ger Cole and Fireman McCabe pinned beneath. The trestle was 100 yards long, and was completely demolished
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
NO. 4 IS WRECKED NEAR ARKADELPHZA
Engine and Mail Car Drop Off 10 Foot TrestIe, Seriously Injuring Engi-
 neer, Fireman and Mail Clerks

1 and traffic is entirely tied up, and from the appearance of things will not be reopened for some time, company of feials claim, however, that it will be resumed by o'clock. Wreeking crews were summoned frem Gurdon and Lit tie Rock, and the trains from Little Rock brought officials of the company to the scene.
 The injured were:
 Daddy Cole, Engineer, of Little Rock, sealded from hips down.
 MeGabe, fireman, Little Rock, in tefnally injured, may die
 F ". Wheeler, Ft. Worth Texas, Mail Clerk, bruised and hurt inter- hally, may die
 B. B. McGrumby, Ft Worth Texas. Mail Clerk, bruised, and cut, not ser ious.
 Fireman McGabe, who was injured, assisted in pulling the engineer from beneath the wreck. before assistance arrived
 News of the wreck was received in this city shortly after it occurred, and hundreds of citizens rushed to the scene in automobiles, and having giv- en= assistance to the injured. Doctors were rushed to the scene and the in jured were brought here in cars.
 The scene of the wreck is remote
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
FIRST BAPTIST NOTES

For some time the pastor has been planning for the organization of the men of the church, for greater efficien- cy. Fourteen men met week ago and heard the plan outlined They were unanimous in the opinion that.it would be great thing for the church. They called meeting for last night and twenty men came together and dis cussed, for one hour and a half the proposed plan. A motion to organize mems council, was unanimously ad- opted. The object, as outlined is to reach every man of the church, young and old and to help each one be a better, more active member. At present, the following brethren com posed the organization:
 J. c. Bull, Chairman; A. Browning Secretary; J. c. Ross, j. M Clem, w K. Smith, W. A. Haley, Jas. Ruther- ford, C. w Dixon, Geo. Mitchell, L. c Gurle, J. M Caldwell, J. T. Howell, E 0. Kilpatrice, Jim Bellentine, D. s Bray, Steve Denny, E. H. Frisby, D " Noble, A. L. Parker, W. L. Collie J. B. Collie, s. H. Pace,
 The time selected for meetings is thu second and fourth Monday nights 1T each month.
 J. C. Bull, Chairman,
 A. Browning, Secretary.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25

from telegraphic communication, and the particulars were meager, and con siderable excitement prevailed here, as many friends and relatives were on the train. Citizens and physicians of Arka= delphia did their full duty, however and the injured were properly cared for.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
COTTON REACHES

24h CENTS PER POUND The cotton market in Malvern to- day reached 241z cents per pound. Thirty bales were bought by local cotton buyers.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-25
FORD CARS

We want to correct a rumor current in the county, to the effect that there will be no more Ford cars on the mar ket for long time to come.
 Ne expect to have a shipment of Ford cars in the near future, and do not anticipate that we will have so much trouble in keeping supplied with Ford Cars.