davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
10 Acres at Gulfport

May be set in semi-tropical fruit trees, such as oranges, grapefruit, kumquats, oceans, etc., and while this money making orchard is growing you can utilize the soil between the rows in planting a truck crop that will bring immediate profit.
 You also gain the advantage of the year round planting season, which makes the rotation of crops highly satisfactory from the point of investment. Many of our truck farmers are making these lands pay them now on the average of from $35O to $500 per acre per an- mum in truck crops alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
Investigate NOW----All About the Possibilities

o Bimngh w
  uimpro
  onandUus rated Literature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
.ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent . word a dayi sd. taken for less than 25c for first tnseF- ton. Cash must aceompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
ONE CENT A WORD
MONEY TO LEND

RATES-One cent word a tays DO aA
 taken for less than 26e for first insef- tion. Cash musf accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

WE negotiate loans and sell real es-
 tate. Can handle desirable farm
 loans. Mcconnell. Anglin. White, 2O26 Sd ave. 10-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07

LARGE, comfortable, furnished front room, with meals; couple or young men private home; all conveniences, includ- ing heat; convenient to cars and it, ney, South Highlands. Main 6566
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-07
0NE GENI A M0Rl
FOR TEXTBOOKS

RATES-Oue cent word . dsys aa.
 taken for IeEs than 25e for first iRHeF-
 ton. Cash must accom- Bsry oraeg-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
Germans Attempt To Force
Third Wedge To Cut Off
Retreat Of Northern Wing
MORALE SEEMS RESTORED

NEW YORK October 30 Associated s)-Sl continuing
serious and matter of grave anxiety the Allies
ton OF the Italian army driven back
ed somewhat less dark and menacng yesterday than reports
Sunday indicated General Cadorna reported his
checking the advance OF the Auo
morale OF the being restored. .~ .at 81.
Despite this encouraging the situation threaten
ing and reports of the Teuton activities indicate
Saus add to the hazards the wing army
DRIVE NEW THIRD WEDGE e. s.". d. vs
In addition to the wedges driven to the
east and to the northeast the Ausro ungarans
third wedge north through Paecken Pass This designed
off the the northeasterly wing armyN
Berlin claims that the the Italians are making is
onya temporary and reports that prisoners still being
brought in rapidly -. ~. .a. -
France and Great Britain forming plans military aid
to their ally Three and half million dollars appropriated by
the American Red Cross s f H@ rc4 ta3 Ply
X UNDERGOING SUPREME TEST r@ea ss4a.
Italy realizes that its undergoing supreme
test reports from Rome said last night The the Italian
Press courageous The leading articles agree
the Germans aiding the Austrans because beevd Italy
that the Ausans and disorders
dssensions.
Lack of ateria guns together with the
ence OF raw and unframed the Italian right wing
blamed for the Italian defeat with the
oe OF Germans and Austran the nadequatey
Piled Italians in reports that yesterday -"
From Berlin the
making only brief resistance The Italians
On the Adi
the frontier
The yielding pierced
Iagiamonie the roads being dirdery
school holiday has been declared Germany celebrate
Italy, Amsterdam despatch.
The kaiser and Emperor Charles Austria
IsOnzo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
PARIS CONFERENCE
|. WILL CONS|DERWAR
Bonar Law Tells That Allies viii
Not Announce War Aims
But Plan Conduct

LONDON, October 30 Associated
Press)-Bonar Law, chancellor Of the
cxchequer and member of the war coun-
ell, announced in the house Of commons
last night that the approaching confer.
ence to be held by representatives of
all the Allies at Paris has not been
called for the consideration Of the war
aims Of the Entente or the preparation
of any statement to the world of such
aims, but is called TO consider the con
duct of the war and the cooperation of
the various Powers iu the field against
the Teutons.
Sir George Cave, the home secretary,
announced that the efforts of the In
dustrial Workers of the World to secure
a foothold in London for the carrying
on of their propaganda throughout
England had failed. The advance
agents of the organization had been
promptly placed under arrest and those
who had planned to follow from the
United States had cancelled all their
arrangements.
The premier, Lloyd George, made a
statement covering the losses of troops
while being transported at sea. HI
stated that the British troopships had
carried 50 far total of thirteen mil
lion men, many of them for thousandi
of miles, and that the total losses haC
been fewer than thirty.five hundred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
PART OF TRENCHIS
CAPTUREDBYHUNS
Attacks In Verdun Sector Secure
For Germans Small Gains
and Unimportant Trench

NEW YORK, October 80 (Associat.
ed Press )--Issuing from the Chaume
woods in the Eerdun sector yesterday
the Germans captured Il portion of a
French trench but gains were small and
the position is not one Of material i'm.
pOrtance. .'...:- 49,.
In the Flanders sectors artillery duels
continued and there was an absence
yesterday of all infantry operations.
In other sectors Of the west front the
artillery continued to play the import
ant part of the days. operations.
British naval aero forces returned
safely from an extensive raid on Ger.
man plants in Belgium and other ter.
ritory. 1t is announced that the naval
planes bombarded establishments al
Engel, st. Denis and Westrem, dropping
many tons Of explosives, and that two
tons were dropped on railway functions
at Lichtervelde, Belgium. One airship
failed to return
The Germans have evacuated Werder
peninsula, on the northern end of the
east Russian 'front.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
German Soldiers Are
Still In Ignorance of
Americans In France

NV October 3O(Assoeaed Ps)-Ahough
w the Fh ss hag % regularly along the German trenches that
na M & &s"ng % across No Man Land which the American
soldiers in Europe. : '
This the information yesterday prisoner
VINO Yesterday field
ed Man Land He the
and brought the wounded
The badly wounded
formed that
of the
Of the American Army had crossed the Atlantic,
American batteries
ea and the enemy following similar No further official
be stated that special infantry taken
Snow the front last night
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
.CONSPTRATORS FOR
INDIA REVOLT
RECEIVE SENTENCE
Albert Wehde, Arrested In Homo
lulu, and His Co. -Conspirators
Ordered To Serve Two Years.
Term In Penitentiary sl

CHICAGO, October 10 Associated
Press) Sentence has been pa sed upon
the first men convicted on the charge
of violation of neutrality, on which
charge many others are now held under
indictment, including several former
eonsuls for Germany. The four con
vieted last week before Judge Lands
we're sentenced by him Yesterday, after
he had denied their petition for q re-
trial
Albert Wehde. arrested in Honolulu,
where he posed as buyer Of objects of
Oriental art, will spend two years in a
federal pelitentiary and win pay fine
Of ten thousand dollars.
George BOehm, -conspiratOr, was
likewise sentenced to two years and to
pay a fine of ten thousand dollars, and
similar penalty was eXarted Of Gus
tav II. jacobson
Heramba Lol Gupta. a Hindu agent,
was sentenced to eighteen months and
fined two hundred dollars.
Fomented India Revolt
These four were charged and con-
victed with plotting TO stir up a revolt
in India, their plans including the mur-
der of the British residents. In order
to secure admission into India and be
free to travel through the country, il
was plotted TO murder Doctor Cook, the
explorer, and his nineteen men, whose
places were to he taken by the con-
spirators, who would use the names of
the Cook party and travel as explorers.
Visited Honolulu
Meetings Of the conspirators were
held in San Francisco and Manila, and
visits were made TO Honolulu in the
furtherauce of the plot. Payments of
money for the carrying out Of the
Hindu and other plots were testified to,
the funds coming from Captain Won
Papen, military attache of the German
embassy at Washington. Some of the
money paid over was to poison horses
and mules in the United States, to de-
! crease the available supply for Europe.
The spreading Of npimal diseases was
| also part OF tie general plan. Other
witnesses testified to being urged, to
foment strikes in American factories
| "to help the FatherlRnd. /"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
FOOD PLEDGE WEEK
TO DETERMINE
AMERICAS PLACE
Future Industrial Position Of Ma
ton Is Dependent Upon Its
Keeping Friends In Position To
Purchase When War Is Ended

The Food Administration, Public
Information Division, authorizes
the following: - r..
Americas place in the industrial
competition Of nations that will fol
low peace will be determined in
large part by the response that the
American people make to the COM
ing food pledge week campaign.
This is the belief of the United
States food administration and Is
one Of the thoughts that is squirting
on its forces In their preparations
for enrolling the families of the
Nation IN the cause Of food conser-
walton during the week OF octo.
COMPETITION WITH EUROPE
when this war Is over" the
food administrator declared recent
\ ly, Europe will find herself with
q reduced standard Of living. with
O. people greatly discipliued in all
I directions and In position TO COM
pete in the worlds markets In a
way that they never have been
able before. We shall also face .
world with q reduced consuming
power. and unless we can secure
some discipline in our own people.
we will be IN no position to meet
that condition when peace comes.''
LOOKING TO TUE FUTURE
The idea that the purpose Of
food saving is not alone the pres
ent one Of feeding our army and
the Allies is further developed by
the belief Of the food administra-
tion that wars are paid for out Of
the savings Of the people. It is
pointed out that the decision is up
to the American people right now,
whether they are TO help pay for
the present coufict out Of the saw
ibRs Of today or after the war by
mortRagfng the future Of the peo-
pie. A saving Of 6 cents day per
person viii amount to $4,000, ,ooo,-
900 q year. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
SAFE CONDUCT FOR
LUXBURG PROMISED
Washington Arranges For Send.
ing Expelled Ambassador
Back To Berlin

WASHINGTON, October 3D. Asso.
ciated Press "A safe conduct for Count
Won Luxburg, the former minister OF
Germany to the Argentine, who was
declared persona non grata and expelled
and who has been kept a virtual prison
er in an interment camp, was yester
day arranged for here. The German
minister will be allowed to return to
Berlin. .F-,
II was Count Won Luxburg who ad
yised his government, by using the
channels opened to him through the
Swedish legation, to sink certain Argen
tina ships ''spurlos versenkt," or with
out leaving any trace of ship or crew
The revelation of his murderOus ad
vice concerning the ships Of friendly
nation, sent from the capital of that
nation by subterfuge, enraged the Ar
gentinos, who mobbed the legation and
the German clubs and newspaper offices
The Argentine parliament voted to sew
err diplomatic relations with Germany
but the President set the resolution
aside.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
NOTE
ADVISED TO ATTACK


ATHENS, October 30 Associated
Prcss)--A message sent by King Con,
stantine to the Kaiser, prior to the
forced abdication of the former, a copy
of which has fallen into the hands Of
the government, urged the Kaiser to
order an attack upon the Allies along
the Balkan front, promising that as
soon as General Sarrail was engaged
defending his front he would be at.
tackled from the rear by the Greek
forces and his entire command either
wiped out or captured. #
The copy of this message has been
published to prove to the Greeks the
dupicity Of their former King, who
was protesting his greatest desire to
preserve the friendly neutrality OF
Greece towards the Entente. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
SUBMARINES ATTACK
SHIP THAT CARRIED
CONGRESS MEMBERS

LONDON, October 30-( (Associat.
rl Press ss)-~Announcement was made
by the admiralty last night of an at
tempt on the part of German sub
marines to torpedo and sink the
liner on which delegation of mem
brrs Of the American congress was
travelling. This liner was attacked
off the coast of Wales and the sub
marines were only repulsed after n
brisk battle, in which the guns of
the liner protected her until racing
dcstrOyers came to the rescue.
The American officials aboard
were Seuutors William 8. Kenyon of
Iowa. Senator John b. IIendrick Of
Wyoming, Representative John j.
Rogers of Massachusetts and Repre-
sentative R. w. Parker of New Jer
S"N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
TWO JAPANESE SHIPS
SUBMARINE VICTIMS

TOXIC, October 29--(Special to Nip,
ru Hj)-Two more Japanese steamers
are reported as having been subma.
rined in the Atlantic, OF the west coast
of Africa. ... 81 .,
MOyori Maru was a victim of a Ger
man C.boat, south of the Canary Isl
unds. All ON board but one were safe,
" landed on an island. 49,
The second attacked was the Ikomu
Maru, an armed Japanese steamer
She had II running fight with the Hun
submarine, north of Madeira Islands
but was finally overcome by the at
tucker. All of the crew of the tor
pcdoed vessel landed on an island after
many hours of excitement, They ar,
now under the care of the Portuguese,
authorities there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
GERMAN AIRCRAFT ARE
CHECKED NEAR COAST

LONDON, October 30 CAssociated
Press The recurrence of moonlight
nights has brought with it return OF
the German aircrafts in further at.
trmpts to carry out raids. An air,
plane squadron was detected last night
approaching the southeast coast and
the flyers were greeted with shells from
many anti-aircraft batteries, The de
fenses proved adequate and the raiders
were turned back before they had had
chance to drop any bombs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
Of
FOOD DEALERS
IS OPERATIVE
WED n ESDAY
Packers and Others Are Notified
They Will Not Be Allowed To
Continue Selling Without Se-
curing Necessary Permits
TWENTY COMMODITIES
INCLUDED IN SCHEDULE
Food Commission Announces
More Than Two Hundred Con-
ferences Were Held Before De-
termination Was Finally Made

.THICAGO, October 80 (As-
~ sociated Press)-Pork pack
ers, and the great abatoirs and
cold-storage plants Of this city,
together with similar plants
throughout the United States,
will go under government con-
troll day after tomorrow and mo-
tice to. that effect was served
upon them yesterday. Twenty
basic food commodities are int
cluded in the provisions for the
regulation which in addition to
the packers, slaughterhouses and
cold storage industries Includes
millers, Gamers, warehousemeIl
elevators, wholesale distributors
and retail grain dealers who do
an annual business of more than
$4,000,
In connection with the notice
served upon the packers the food
administration made the follow
ing statement: Tx
MANY CONFERENCES
The issuance of the proclama-
ton was somewhat delayed by
the food administration, owing to
its desire to complete the numer-
Gus conferences which it has been
holding with the representatives
Of the various trades and of pro-
ducers and consumers. Some two
hundred such conferences have
been held with a view to the de-
velopment OF regulations and
constructive methods of control.
1t has been the desire Of the
food administration to secure the
cooperation OF all patriotic men
in the various trades so as to eli
inmate speculation, boarding, un-
reasonable profits, wasteful prac-
tises, etc, in the great distribu-
ton system Of the country. !:
The licensing provision in the food
bill is limited in operation to the chan
uels of trade which lie between the
farmer on the one hand and the retail.
to those few retailers who de an annual
business of more than 100000. -
The food administration has selected
about twenty basic commodities and
their products as forming the prime
basis of life, and has limited its IL
censing control to these commodities,
and also, in so far as practicable, clint
t mated the smallest units of business in
these staples. "a.
Provides Ready Market
4 The producer must have free out.
let aud ready market, there must be
no manipulation. or speculation N
4 foods, no boarding, no unreasonable
profits discriminatory and wasteful
4 practises must be eliminated where they
) would in any way restrict supply OF
: distribution. 'It .,'. ~
= All of those handling the eOmmodi
r ties named must apply for licenses be,
e fore November |, aud after that date
g no unlicensed person, firm or corpora
tion will be permitted to trade iu such
commodities. .t.. .,tHi
------------- a. ....,rE #
\. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
BLACKSNAKE USED UPON
TREAS0N0US PREACHER

CINCINNATI, October 29-(Associ.
ated Press )-Herbert Bigelow, head Of
the Peoples Church here, was kidnap.
ped last night and whipped with u
bIacksnake in the Kentucky woods.
Prior to Socialist meeting in his
church Yesterday morning he had pray,
ed for the repose ~ the soul of the
Kaiser and I9f t6F ''proud men sur.
rounding him. IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
RECORDS OF !. W. W. ARE
TAKEN IN RAID AT MIAMI

MIAMI, Arizona, October 30-(Asso.
ciated ss)-Agents of the depart.
ment Of justice and representatives of
the secret service branch of the army
ruided the local headquarters of the
Industrial Workers Of the World last
night, Sriling all the records,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS
ARE HURT IN WRECK

AUSTIN, Texas, October 29--(Asso.
ciuted Press)-Fve volunteers with the
San Antonio aviation school were in.
jured today and many other passengers
imPeriled when freight train crashed
into the rear Of the passenger train on
which the soldiers were riding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
SUB MARINE TAKES SHIP
ABANDONED ON TOW LINE

LONDON, October 29---(Associated
Press News has been received here
that the American sailing vessel Fan
ME Prescott was captured and taken
in tow by submarine after the crew
had abandoned her supposedly in 9
sinking condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
LEAVES SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, October 20
Associated Press)-Congressmen in
the official party bound for Hawaii ar,
rived here today and will be the guests
of Governor Bamberger at a great ban
quct and patriotic meeting tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
SELECTS CHANCELLOR

AMSTERDAM, October Co. (Asso.
ciated Press)-The Berlin Zeitung Am
Mittag says that the chancellorship has
Mittag says that the chaucellorship has
the Bavarian PREMIER ~ 4,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
Provides Ready Market

These regulations will apply in Hor
noIulu as soon as the application blanks
which have been cabled for are re-
ccivod. Meantime the situation is about
the same as was the case with the
sugar industry when licenses of the
manufactures we're first demanded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30

IALYS losses the disaster to her army readily
be from this map Of the Julian Front The black
shows approximately where the aggressive Of the Italian army
had carried from the dotted line This territory has been
and the defeated armies driven still further back and forced
yond the Italian border. l... nj r. f- #a~E '>' Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30

Y. s. WEATHER BUREAU,
Oct. 2S, 19l7--Last twenty
-four hours rainfall, 90
Temperature, Min. "a; Max.
81. Weather, pit. cloudy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-30
LATEST CABlrD SUGAR QUOTATIONS

ee' osntrifugais N. z. per 10. Per ton
Price, Hawaiian basis. 8.eo el3eOo
Last previous quota VI
ton. ................s. TO2 tl4O.4O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
FIGHTERS TRAIN
HARDF0R BOUTS
Work at Fort Bliss Gymna
SUM for the Events on
Thanksgiving Night.


With the coming bouts at the Fort
Bliss arena on Thanksgiving night
but a little over = week Off. p-iu-
ciuaIs who viii appear I'm the show
are already down TO active training.
and from the appearance Of the
boys from the Fifth cavalry. they are
undergoing some stiff treatment at
Athe hands Of the training scrapperz.
as nearly everyone in the regiment
seems 10 possess a sore nose and a
pair OF puffed lips.
Johnny KaIe, lightweight cham
pion Of the border patrol, is feeling
fit AID declares that he is sorry
that the bout is Sill so Jar away.
The fighting Fifth cavalry viii be
represeuted by Joe kale, lightweight
Champion Battling Dovitch. middle
weight champ. Kid Troubles. SWede
Ellison. Knockout Sass, Kid Shanks,
and Jack LadcifeT, all good boys.
The Seventh cavalry has Nilly
slam Wilson, Johnny Sudenberg,
and Nick Grundyp the pick OF the
regiment
Tie 18th field artillery viii have
Kid Burrows, clever little IFS
FOUNDER. and ShCapnel Wcisiuger. n
1S- FOUNDER, TO represent the heavy
department Of the army. The 18th
field and the hospital corps will
have one scrapper each. entered.
Kid Greelstein comes from the gun
nerS. while Eddie Hanlon Is from
The hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-19
FIELDERB ODIE
SAYSHIT HARD
P hiIa delphia Outfilder
Gives Advice to Youth
full Batsmen.

II You have any ambition 10 at
tain fame almost as great and last
iuE as that Of a president OF the
United States, all that is necessary
IS 10 outguess the pitcher. grab your
bat like it was your last dime and
swing with all your might. Then
hope. and hope hard.
That's Ping Bodies recipe for
busting the fences in any league
where he may happen "a be playing.
Ping says swing hard the first
time, so into second speed on the
second. and then. II you've got 90 do
IL again, turn on all the gas. Jam
down the acceieratOr and swing,
It's all in the way YOU grab your
bat and swing says Ping THE
pitcher who can throw harder than ]
can swing amt TO be found. II you
miss thu first two. w-hanE again and
you've got 10 take Old Man Conf
dence TO the plate with you.
How 90 7 bunr2 Search me. I
never tried IT," Ping responded after
q period OF EraTe reflection