davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
NEW THOUGHT CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
MORNING AND EVENING

Mrs. Van Anderson Gordon, visit.
or to Hawaii, will address both meet,
ings Of the annual New Thought con-
ference which, will be held tomorrow
morning at 1920. and again in the
evening at 7:45 in the Kilohana Art
League hall, corner Beretania and
Miller streets. Mrs. Gordon is con
sidered an authority on New fought
She is a brilliant and forcefI. speaker,
and has been called, upoh to address
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

The following gives the scores Of
the better shots in each company for
the season Just completed:
cempssy A-Busler stoetdinner,
aes; spt ouiIsx ae2; lot 81. Ham.
- naond. 1ef.
Company B--ist class Pvt. Williams,
2es; cpl. stsuffef. 30; Cpl. Morris.
ee4s
Company c--ia SGT. sanderson,
27s. Sci Class PW. Shepherd, 2sS;
Mech. Ruxxicke. 2eo.
Company p-eQt. krsennsr, z74;
Lance Cpl. Flannery, 30; sosler
Company E--ist Glass PVT. Martin.
2ss; Cpl. Wllson, az; Pvt. wheeler,
rs.
Company F-ist Class PVT vadls.
90; sgt Trsusshs 2ss; SGT. Bentley.
ess.
Company c-fst Class PVT. Paro.
wen. 2se; Cpl. MunssN 2se; Cook
MeAdcncy, 23S.
cempsny H-isf Glass PVT. Schultz.
-; ist cisss Pvt Malone, 25s; PVT.
Schuetllo. ass.
compank I-Pst osMohNnaro, saeoi
PVT. Compton, as.
compsSy Keel. bsnlston. eefi
1st clsst pvt Collier, $50; Cpl. eal.
LEW 2s4
compsnt L--1st Glass PVT. Grover,
90; CPL Knott, 2ssi Mech. Laeksriy,
ees.
Company M--sot. Dean, 2ss; Lance
Col Taylor and cpl. soylan, 2sa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
scl,o(iaId Notes

L
SCHOFTELD BARRACKS, June
26.-On Sunday evening DR.. ]. q. Judd
Of Honolulu gave Q most interesting
illustrated lecture on the European
war 70 the soldiers and officers at
held &C the 18th Infantry amusement
bah and particularly laTtse crowd
was present al. Judd gave q very
interesting account Of his Two years
with the Preach Hospital Corps and
had many interesting pictures aud
weapons TO show the audience. A
small admission was changed and a
very tidy sum was received, which
win be turned over 10 the French
Orphans Fund. ~
The Cashier garage. which was de-
stroyed by fire IN May. s. beng re-
built by the proprietorS Mr.. Powell,
and already the frame and roof have
been pnt up. The n5SW building Is
much larger than the old one, as IL
viii be 60x100 feet with cement
floor. and viii have al of the modern
machinery. It 10 contemplated to
complete the building and install alt
machinery BY July lsf, when 1t will beI
Captain Elyid Emit, Adjutant lstl
Infantry, Is In caarge Of The new lieu
tenants and reserve Officers for in.
strattior. "A seh60I has been eonfl
menced and daily these new officers
receive instruction In their new du- !
ties II the army. All have been at.
tached to the list Infantry and have
taken quarters In the LIST Infantry
garrison.
During the past week the LIST Infan-
try Exchange Officer. Captain Robert
NJ. Brambilla. has made many changes
in the ist Infantry exchange building.
Much. % the deligh. OF the movie
fans. the seats In the amusement hall
have been raised ard now the hun.
dreds Of officers and men OF the garri- |
son who visit Il each night can see ell |
Of the pictures or Jays that are given |
An addition to the main building also
has been made, which gives more
room for the ice cream parIor and
cigar stand.
Schofield Barracks VIII see several
changes IN regimental commanders
within the next Few days, according
70 cable sadvices from Washington.
The lst infantry WIN be commanded
By Colonel william Weigel, who has
been Lk-Col Of the End Infantry att
Fort Smarter Cor the past year. Colonel
Bari c. Carnahan, who has been with 1
the LIST Infantry as It. Col, win COM
mand the 25th Infantry. Colonel r. N.
Horn VIII commend the 9th Artillery.
Colonel Frank II. Albright win return
to the mainland % command the 54th
Infantry. The colonel has been with
the 18th Infantry Tor several years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
welcomed at both meetings.
MEMENTo TO JACK LONDON
PROPOSED FOR HONOLULU

The model OF the proposed drinking
fountain as a memorial to Jack Lon,
doa, designed by Gordon Osborne,
viii be seen next Saturday evening
at the Hawaiian artists exhibit Of
paintings in the Pan-Pacific building,
Bishop square. When the outriggeg
club meets July "a that organization
will be asked to set aside for the
fountain a small piece of land on the
outrigger grounds where London
wrote some OF his first stories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

first SIT. Harry Hainsey. Company
I. "a Infantry. recently retired, was
among the Oldest IN service Of non
c0mmlssioned officers Of Hawaii.
SGT. HalnEey had served coptinu.
6usly with the Ind Infantry since Jam
nary 70. 1908 He has held the grade
tf 10n-commissioned officer n five
different regiments. and has now been
commended Cor captain Of infantry or
cavalry. He Joined the army y years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
hN EXPERT ON Colds

Comparatively few people realize that
acold IS . signal Of physical weakness.
To treat I cold with weakening
physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged
pills, may smotherthe cold butthey also
reducethe body powers still furtherand
invite more serious sickness. :.
SCOTS Emulsion has always been an
expert on colds, because il peculiarly
enriches the blood, quicklytones upthe
forces and strenethsns both Threat and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25
LEONE IS WANTED ON
CHARGE OF DESERTl0k

Leslie Leone, q private IN the medi-
Gel corps at Schofield Barracks. de-
serted while on furlough at San Fran.
cisco on April Is, according to des-
criptive cards which have just been
issued.
Leone q described as follows: Age,
Is years and eight months: occupa,
ton, chauffour: eyes. dark brown:
hair. lirhI brown: complexion. rnddy;
esighf. lt5 pounds; height ave feet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-25

Physical Directors G. e. Jackson and
G. A. Pease have charge Of the GYM
nasium work. Hikes are scheduled
for Friday afternoons. Other boys
desiring to enter the school may en-.
roll with Boys Secretary Donald
Ladd this evening or tomorrow moru
ing. ..-s ~ 4s. ; g.. ...."...
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
ABANDON KAISER
AUSTRIAN DEMAND
UPHoAR IN REicHSRAT WHEN
SPEAKER URGES DEsERTloN
OF GERMANY.
No Chance Of Obtaining Peace by
Clingin0 to German Side and Sub
mittiN0 to German MiIitarism,
Says Former Czech Minister.

zurich.-The Austrian reichsrat was
thrown into an uproar on Saturday
when the former Czech minister,
Herr Praschek, declared the hate Of
the entire world was not directed
against Austria, but against Germany,
and that Austria should detach herself
from her ally, says Vienna dis
patch.
How are we to obtain peace" de-
manded Herr Praschek, "if we cling
to the German side? Must we con-
tinue to sacrifice our interest to the
expansion of Germany? Must we con-
tinue to submit to the German mill
tarism that has drawn us into this
warp
The speaker declared that Czech
deputies had been imprisoned for at
tempting to bring about an alliance OF
Austria with Russia and France and
added that If they were to be stigma.
tized as traitors then all Czechs who
believed similarly should be so stigma;
tized.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
M|CHAEL|S POLICY
REMAINS UNKNOWN
NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR HAS
GIVEN NO INDICATION OF
HIS PEACE POLICY.
Receives Representatives Of Two d.
vereent Groups and Permits Them
to Explain Respective Stand
points Without Comment.

Copenhagen.-Dr. Won Bethmnnn-
Hollweg's successor. DIR. George
MichaelIs, is Germnnys first common
chancellor, bureaucrat without even
a noble won" before his name. DR..
Michaelis has as yet given no indica-
ton of his policy regarding reform and
peace. Neither the conservatives nor
the liberals have ventured to call him
their own. Whether or not Germany
is closer to peace with the allies as
result of the resignation of DR.. Won
Hollweg Is still II question
to be decided by future events.
The new chancellor's first step,
which might be interpreted as an in
dication of an open mind, was to re-
ceive representatives Of the two diver
gent groups in the reichstag and per-
init them to explain their respective
standpoints, the chancellor playing the
role of listener to the conversations
conducted by the vice chancellor, DR..
Karl Hefferich, and the reichstag rep
resentatives.
The German papers unite In charac-
terization Of his energy and fair-mind-
edness. but are most reserved In their
predictions Of his probable policy. The
papers aligned for the so-called Ger
man peace are perhaps a shade more
enthusiastic about the political possi-
bilities under the new regime than the
radical and socialist organ.
The appointment of DR.. Michnelis
undoubtedly means new deal OF the
cards. Berlin papers which were pub
lished before the appointment Of DR..
Michaells was known, throw further
light on the circumstances Of Won
Bethmann- Hollweg's retirement. They
Iskew thnt the e,up~vor y as eQnfrontes
by the necessity OF dropping the Am
perial chancellor or virtually the en-
tire Prussian cabinet, the members OF
which, including the war minister
General Won Stein, u soldier, not Il pol
itician, submitted their designations
declaring that they could not remain
IL Won Bethmann-H0iweg was re-
tanned.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung, the Cath
ollie organ of pan-German sympathies
says Dr. Michaeis undoubtedly stands
nearer the right than the left parties
The line of the comment, evidently EN-
anating from the Wilhelmstrnsse, is
that the new chancellor regards as his
mission the restoration Of the internal
harmony of the nation, whatever pol
icy may be adopted. No matter what
else may result, the change will un
doubtedly mean the disappearance OF
the Won Bethmann-Hollweg peace pro
gram.
DIR. Won Bethmann-Hollweg's polio.
regarding the ultimate aims Of the
war had from the beginning been =
personal one, in which the chancellor
above the parties" had formed pro
gram above parliamentary parties, the
military authorities and the emperor
alike. and he endeavored by gentle
steady pressure and suggestion to i'm
pose it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
l. w. W. MEMBERS GUARDED.
Men Deported From Arizona Held II
Prison Camp in New Mexico.

Columbus, N. M.-The !. w. w. mem
bers deported from Bisbee, Ariz., are
In camp here at "Camp Wobbley," as
the men have named the refugee camp.
Ben X. Webb, a pool hall proprietor
ut Bisbee, has been appointed com
mander and has a captain in each of
the eight companies.
A correspondent who ate dinner In
the camp Sunday reports that the
menu included boiled beef, vegetable
soup, boiled potatoes, coffee and hard
tack" Everyone ate with knife, as
there were not enough forks to go
around. Spoons were also missing.
The men drank coffee from tomato
cans. The men lined up Dy companies,
received their rations and ate on the
desert sand under a vithering sum
mer sun. For Sunday night supper
they were given "mulligan Stew" made
Of meat scraps, potatoes and onions.
Eleven wives of deported miners
came from Bisbee Sunday to visit
their husbands, but were not permit
ted to enter the camp.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
HOLLWEG FALL AN EPOCH.
Paris Press Halls ChanceIior's Retire
ment With Satisfaction.

Paris.--The Paris press halls the
veg from the German chancellorship
with varying degrees of satisfaction.
Some of the comment is In jubilant
tone, while other editors treat the
event soberly.
All, however. are agreed that
with his tacit admission that Germany
cannot conquer, indicates crisis in
Germany of unprecedented importance.
AS might be expected, the phrase
"scrap of paper" frequently crops out
nails trace the chancellor's downfall
back to that early-in-the-war utterance
Of his.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
Hands that Grope in the Dark

When heroes march by with flags
floating high,
And music of drum and fife.
Strong hearts well-nigh broken give
no sign nor token
That these are their breath of life.
But when the last bugle call dies on
the air,
And the last grey battalion depart,
God pity the fond lips that whisper a
prayer
And the hands that grope in the dark
Oh, all is not said when the hero
who bled,
It's praise for his valorous deed,
Hissweetheart, his mother, and many
another
Is cursed with heart that bleeds;
And when the last bugle note dies on
the air
And the last of the mourners depart.
God pity the fond lips that whisper
prayer
And the hands that grope in the dark
Give honor and fame to the coldiers'
name
Ii he nob'y plays his part,
But to sweetheart and mother and
many another
The gift of broken heart,
(Author Unknown)
Selected by our Home Boys of Co. D.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN FAILURE
Losses More Than Offset by Additions
Being Made to Mercantile Marine.

Paris.-"The Germans have aban-
doned hope Of obtaining victory by
arms said Admiral Lacaze, French
minister of marine, on Saturday. "As
IA last resort they have tried subma-
rine warfare, prOclaiming that in four
to six weeks we should be on our
knees.
"As matter of fact, we are bring
ing 100000 tons weekly into the
country. Every month increases our
certainty Of being able to repair our
losses. The shipbuilding already un-
der way, the effect Of which naturally
will only be felt after certain time, is
great enough to replace the highest
average of destruction submarines are
likely to reach"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
Midsummer Excursion tC
Salt Lake.

The o. S. L. announces their pop
ular Midsummer Excursion to Salt
Lake on July goth, at round trip of
$1i.00 and tickets lasting ten days.
Salt Lake is now at its best and the
many summer tourist attractions in
and about the city will give many an
opportunity of visiting the places of
interest in the Salt Lake Valley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20

San Francsco.-Alexand Berk-
man, anarchist, was indicted by the
county grand jury July IA for murder
in connection with the bomb explo-
sion here last July, which claimed ten
lives. Berkman is alleged to have
taken leading part in the conspiracy
which the state charges eliminated In
the explosion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
Gard of Thanks.

From the bottom of our hearts
we wish to thank all relatives
and friends, who assisted us in
any way during the sickness.
death and burial of our dearly
beloved son and brother, Frank
lin Tuttle.
THE FUTILE FAMILY.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20

An Atlantic Port.-A submarine was
sunk by an American schooner which
sailed from this port for an European
here Saturday by the owners of the
vessel from its captain. The naval
gun crew aboard the schooner was
composed of six gunners and petty
officer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20

How do you like the idea of
imports Increasing this hscal
year one billion dollars worth
over the last fiscal year of pro-
lection while revenues fell con-
s,derably short of 1913 record?
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
villa Ra,os parrs,.

El Paso, Texas Hundreds Of gov
ernment troops weN killed ia Fran
cisco Villas attack on Parral, Chi
hauhau. last week. according to ar
rivals from Parral, who reached the
border Sunday
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20

Miami, Ariz.-Assistance of two
troops Of United States cavalry was
necessary to quell riot which started
In Miami, when the local police were
unable to break up an l. w. W. meet
ing
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1917-07-20
COAL SITUATION
GROWS SERIOUS.
To the Governor and the
People of Idaho:-

recent Investigation OF the new
conditions that have been forced
upon the coal situation by the
breaking Of the Mammoth Reser-
voir and the destruction Of sew
eral miles of track on the y. &
K G.. over which all the coal from
the Utah fields must pass for
Idaho points.
AS soon AS the washout occurred
on the Rio Grande, Mr.. Hansen,
Secretary Tor the Council of De-
tense for Idaho, wired me to come
to Salt Lake and assist him in
this investigation.
regret exceedingly to have to
report to you that che destruct
ion of the kiO Grande tracks has
brougt about very serious com
plicatlon in the coal situa tion in
Idaho. For more than 2 weeks
the coal mines OF Utah have been
idle. However | am glad to adj
wise you that on the l1th of July
all the mines in Utah on the d. &
K. c., except those in the Scoheld
district resumed operation.
The following telegram from
Mr.. +. E. Clarity. Asst. General
Manager OF the d. & r. G., will
give you authentic Information
in regard to the serious condition
that exists at the present time.
Salt Lake, Utah. July IL, 1917.
! i. X. GoodinR.
r Gooding. Idaho. as 4
All mines except those in
Scofeld District commenced
work yesterday and hope to
work them about fifty to
sixty per cent normal capacity
but donot expect to reach max
imum for at least 3 or 4 weeks
(Signed) F. E. Clarity.
During all this time it must be
be born in mind that the rail
roads and consumers every W he re
have been using up the supply OF
coal. Mr.. Stevenson, a memllei
of our council. advisesme that
it now looks as If the Oregon
Short Line would be forced into
the winter without Il ton of stor.
age coal.
The whole situation is so ser
ious that / feel it is imperative
tina t this communicationhe he given
as much publicity AS possible.
l haue the following recon-
mendations to make
The people of Idaho wherever
tits possible should provide wood
for their winter use.
All threshing machines that are
now using coal should be fitted
up with straw burners.
There should be a demand or
the part OF the public for economy
in the use of coal.
There remains but one hope to
relieve what threatens to be q
serious coal famine and that is
through the Wyoming coal fields
The folio wing telegram tells the
story of the need Of men in the
Wyoming coal mines, and the
prices paid for labor, and thi.
telegram is being published in ths
hope that it may come to thu
notice of those who arc looking
for this class of work, and will
proceed at once to the Wyoming
coal fields.
Salt Lake. July II, 1917
F. K. Gooding,
Gooding, Idaho.
Your wire date, miners ars
; paid sixty four and sixty-nins
cents per ton. depending on loca
conditions under which the,
work. Outside laborers thre.
dollars and four cents per day
leaders, track layers. timbermen
Continued on Page 6, Col. 4.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
AMERICAN RED
 CROSS HEARS OF
 WARS NEW UNION

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

lowing is the proposed distribution of the southwestern infantry divisions by states with the peace strength quota for each state:.
 Fifteenth division: Texas. 15.500; fantry from the Texas contingent would be detached to the nineteenth division
 Nineteenth division: California, 9,100; Utah, 3,2OO; Arizona, 2,4OO; Colo rado. 4.SO0; New Mexico. 2,4OO; Ne vada, 2,400.
 Under this plan 4,7O0 men of the to- tai provided for in the militia section of the naval defense act would be re- served for the naval militia including 300 men from Texas.
 The two cavalry divisions would be organized from New York, Massachu- setts, Pennsylvania, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Michigan, South Dakota, Kansas, Mis- souri, Illinois, Oklahoma, Texas, Ken lucky and Utah.
 The total of 402, ,965 men in the ma tional guard thus contemplated would be organized into IA regiments of in fantry, Is regiments of cavalry, 4S regi- ments of field artillery and 16 regi- ments of engineers, Is field battalions of signal troops, 15 aero squadrons and the necessary sanitary and supply trains. Also supplementing the mobile force would be PIP companies of coast artillery composing 16 regiments and one extra battalion of infantry designed as coast artillery supports.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Vrooman, the assistant secretary, de- clared the time had come for the gov ernment to take decisive action to check the upward trend.
 "The people will brook no delay" said Mir Vrooman, "in stamping out the activities of these economic para sites, these disloyal food gamblers who are fattening and battening Tn every city in this land on the food necessities of the people.
 The issue as to food control is clear. It is an issue between food control by the government on the one hand and food control by the spectators.
 Some one said few years ago that Russia was d 'despotism tempered by assassination; so one might say today that We are suffering from food control tempered by indictment. The ener- getic activities of the department of justice have somewhat checked the op- erations of food gamblers and monopo- lies but have failed to control them. The only government control pos sible is control based upon such laws as those now before congress author izing the agricultural department and the president to establish minimum prices and otherwise to act vigorously in the interest of both producer and consumer.
 The present high wheat prices, many government officials believe will be l maintained even if the Chicago ex- change discontinues all future trading because of the great foreign demand. unless the government fixes prices
 This country has on hand 25,0OO. 900 or 30,000,000 bushels of visible wheat. Probably more than that is stored on farms and in country mills, as an invis- ible supply. The invisible supply will run the country until the July harvest, leaving the 30000,000 bushels for ex port. It is believed the allies already hold contracts in this country for much more wheat than that.
 Shipments to the allies will be stopped only when in the judgment of the government it is necessary to re- tain all available wheat for American uSes
 The department is looking forward to a big acreage of spring wheat and an enormous yield if the weather is fav- orable
 Corn stocks are lower than normal but there still is vast store in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

destroyed by the entente on Friday and 12 others were driven down damaged.
 One of the points captured by the British troops was Cavaly farm, on the roads between Arras and Cam brai. together with half a mile of trenches north of it. Farther south the Germans threw a flying wedge against Gillemont farm and captured it. but were thrown out by a British counter attack. The fighting was in progress at the Rouex railway sta tion when the official reports were issued.
 French artillery continues to bonn bard the German lines and muni- tiOns depots along the Aisne front The German war office asserts tha: the French were driven back at Bovelle ridge near Cerny. There has been a violent artillery duel near AvocoUrt, on the left bank of the Mouse, on the Verdun front. The French delivered several attacks on the hills east of Berry -au- Bac, which the Germans claim were repulsed
 Resumption of the offensive move ment by the Russian forces operating in conjunction with the British cam. paign in Mesopotamia was announced Saturday by the Russian war office.
 The Russian troops crossed the River Diala in the rear of the Fur kish forces which had retreated be- fore the British advance and taken
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
BRITISH CAPTURE
 SEVERAL STRONG
 GERMAN POSITIONS

(Continued from Page One)