davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
WILSON ACTS TO STOP
STRIKE POSSIBILITY
Calls For Immediate Fixing Of
Permanent Wage Scale

WASHINGTON, September 24-(As.
ISOLATED Press EARLY adjustment of
all differences which threaten to delay
the United States policy of rapid build
ing of an immense merchant marine
was indicated yesterday when Presi
dent Wilson took hand and called
for immediate action. Wilson called
upon the labor adjustment board OF
the shipbuilding bureau to act and
asked them to lose no time in bringing
about permanent settlement of labor
troubles through the arranging at once
of u permanent schedule of wages that
are to be paid by the contracting labor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
DESTROYER IS SUNK;
FIFTY OF CREW SAFE

LONDON, September 24-(Assoeia'
ted Press).) Announcement was made
yesterday by the admiralty of the
sinking of a British destroyer. Fifty
survivors of the officers and crew are
reported as safe The report gives nc
details of the disaster beyond the
statement that the vessel was sub
marined and the number Of known sur
vivors. The number of those missing
their names and the name of the des
tToyeT are not told.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
CONVEYING HELPS TO i
u" REDUCE SHIP LOSSES

WASHINGTON, September 23-(As'
sociated Press THE navy department
ofiicially announced yesterday that the
conveying of merchantmen by Ameri'
can and British warships has material
" reduced the losses by submarine at,
taeks. The Entente strategists are now
endeavoring to work out q method Of
combating the new German method OF
massed submarine attacks. ....-.
Survivors Of Hun ruthlessness arriv.
ing ut an Atlantic Port today tell Of
the summarizing of the British steamer
s-anegra on September 3. -.-.--,.s.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININR
(Iablets). Druggists refund money IL
t fails to cute. The signature OF
:. w, GROVE is on each box. Man
.lactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Lo"is, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Are you subject to attacks of diar.
rhoeaf Keep absolutely quiet for a
few days, rest in bed If possible, be
careful of your diet and take Chamber.
lain s Collie and Diarrhoc Remedy, This
medicine has cured cases Of chronic
diarrhoea that physicians have failed
on, and il will cure you. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. Advertisement,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
CHINESE Is INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Ng Sat, n well.known Chinese, was
taken to Queen 5 Hospital, last night,
suffering from severe injuries caused
by the upsetting of an automobile in
which he and some others we're riding.
The injured man was taken to the
emergency hospital first and after his
injuries had been attended TO, was re-
moved to the other institution. DR..
Grover A. Batten has charge of the
case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
Argentina Postpones Vote on
Peace or War When Note
Comes Saying That Germany
Disapproyes Of Luxburg's
Cruiser War
SWEDISH MINISTRY Is .
FACING SERIOUS CRISIS
Revelations Of Lansing and Fail
ure Of Berlin To Satisfactorily
Explain Put SWeden'S Minis
try In Sorry Plight

Wy ASHINGTON, September
w 24-(Associated Press) -
Declaration of war by Argentina
against Germany has been post
poned but not certainly prevent
ed by the arrival in Buenos Ayres
Just as the vote on war or peace
was to. be taken in the chamber
of deputies Of Germany's reply to
Argentina's ultimatum:
Sweden appears to be facing a
ministerial crisis as an outgrowth
of Secretary Lansing's disclo-
sures of Germany's duplicity and
the weakness Of Sweden's for
eign Office in permitting itself to
be used as the tool for Prussian
Vaccinations. Advices from Lon
don last night told Of the strong
indications of disruption in the
present Swedish government.
Just as the chamber of deputies
was about to vote on the question
Of breaking with Germany, say
Buenos Ayres dispatches, Ger
man note was received which ex-
pressed "disapproval" of Lux
burg's ideas on Cruiser War
fare" Announcements by the
foreign MINISTER that a note had
come from Germany in response
to the ultimaturn resulted in a
postponement of the vote and an
adjournment until today when il
is expected that the foreign min,
lister will present the text of the
German, reply to the deputies
Then will be disclosed how far
German "disapproval" goes and
whether there is a denial that the
Kaiser had commended Count
Luxburg for his loyalty" 49,.
Signs of a crisis in Sweden:
ministerial affairs and of the
probable disruption of the pres
cnt ministry are multiplying, &C
cording to reports received il
London from Copenh G e n
These are occasioned to an ex
tent by results of the recently
held elections but more especial
ly by the revelations of the stat
Of affairs that has existed in thu
Swedish foreign Office at Bueno'
Ayres. They are further aggra
waited by the fact Germany hal
sent no satisfactory reply to Swe
denis demand for a full explana
ton Of the Luxburg episode,
Sweden is manifestly becoming
more and more embarrassed o.
the; Lansing revelations. Await
ing satisfactory explanation
from Germany and with tn
probability of a breach betweet
Argentina and Germany as re
suit Of the revelations, she find
herself put in a position where
is difficult to explain to Argent
|, ma and equally difficult to answe
the questions that France ha
propounded and other Allies ma
be expected to ask.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
LANSING Tells
OF TREACAtRY
IN BUCHAREST
Explosives and Disease Germs
Were Brought Into Rumania
Before War and Concealed u
Legation Building AfterMard =
STATEMENT MAKES PLAIN
a NO ACTION IS TOO BASE

STATEMENT NAMES fLAIN
A NO ACTION is TOO BASE
Servants Of German Legation
and Confidential Agent OF Am
bassador Made Admission la
ter To American Secretary
UTAsHINGToN, September
~ "a ASSOCIATED Press) =
Abuse of the trust Of friendly or
neutral powers appears to be anG
to have been habitual with Ger.
many during the course of the
present war and even the United
States was unable to escape It
during the period that it remained
neutral. While this may have
been publicly suspected it was for
the FIRST time made known Off
cially yesterday when Secretary
of State Lansing issued a state
ment which further shows the
unconscionable course which Ger
many pursues not even respect
ing the honor of nation which
had undertaken to handle the dip
lomatic affairs for it in the CAPT
tai of country with which it
was at war.
DOUBLY GUILTY
How Germany "shamefully
abused and exploited the protec-
ton which was afforded to it by
the United States" was told by
Secretary of State Lansing in fur
ther revelations which he made
to the public in an announcement
issued by him yesterday.
| Quantities Of explosives and
deadly germs and microbes were
taken to and concealed in and
about the building in Bucharest
that had been occupied by the
German legation up to the time
when Rurnania entered the war
on the side Of the Allies. These
were brought in before war was
declared but were concealed af-
terward and this was done after
the United States had taken
charge of German affairs in Ru-
mania. Of this Lansing gives
conclusive proofs.
OFFENSES ADMITTED
! A part of the announcement
made yesterday is the report Of
Secretary Andrews Of the Bucha
rest United States legation
Servants of the former German
legation and a former confiden
tial agent of the German rninistel
at Bucharest admitted to me tina
explosives, microbes and germs
, had been hidden in and about th'
building formerly occupied by thu
legation after the breach between
; Germany and Rurnania and afte
the United States had taker
charge of German affairs at tn
request of the German govern
ment. They said that som
had been hidden in the gardel
: and still larger quantities burie'
under the house." Andrews re
ported.
4 A letter from Foreign Ministe
! Porumbaru is quoted in the rev
2 Citations of Lansing. He said:
!, 1T has been proved beyon
: the possibility of dispute tina
t members Of the personnel of tn
. German diplomatic corps at Blu
charest before our declaration G
war, and German agents after
. ward, introduced into Buchares
: quantities OF high explosives an
: cultures of dangerous microbes
NJ These latter were in some II
!, stances destined for animals an
in others were capable Of provol
Z ing terrible epidemics among HI
man beings. We have the proc
It Of these statements in the fine
% that have been made and the ev
8; dence of how those finds wei
d buried. Some were cached G
Ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-25
is
CHARGED WITH
IN.
REvOLTS.
ID y. VI
Papers Demand That Premier
Explain korniloff Mystery and
Deny Attacks Made on Him BY
BoIshi-viki Newspapers
POSITION is SAID TO
BE IN SERIOUS DANGER
Assertion Made Plan Was To
Overthrow Workmen and Sol
diers Deputies and Kerensky
Turned When He Saw Failure

DETROGRAD, September "a
i -(Associated Press) -Ex-
istence OF the Russian cabinet,
and most especially the position
of Premier Kerensky, is threat
ened by what is commonly term
ed the "Korniloff Mystery" an
outgrowth of the recent Korni-
loft revolt. Kerensky is accused
Of participation in the Korniloff
conspiracy and turning against
his alleged colleague when he saw
that failure would be certain 10
result. Friends of KerenSky in
l'sist that such a course on the part
of the peoples leader is unthink'
able and unworthy of a serious
denial. ..@..... a.@-.s ....
g. CHARGES PRINTED
Bolshi-Viki organs have &C
cused Kerensky of participating
in the Korniloff conspiracy. They
assert that there was a conspira-
icy to crush the Petrograd prole-
tariat and the workmen and sol
diers deputies with the help OF
the cavalry with which Korniloff
/
advanced upon Petrograd. To
support their theory Of Keren-
sky's participation in this con-
spiracy they published what pur-
ported to be copies of certain rec
ords, documents and ,correspon-
dence.
! Newspapers representing the
right and left factions are de-
handing that Kerensky shall eX-
plain the "Korniloff Mystery" if
there is any explanation of it and
are insisting that II the purported
copies Of documents that have
been published are forgeries Ker-
ensky shall SO declare. If they
were forgeries why does he not
say SO, they inquire.
PREMIER SILENT
| Kerensky appears to be paying
NO heed to these demands and to
be ignoring the whole affair as
unworthy of serious attention
and it is admitted that this course
is undermining his strength in
some quarters and tending to
weaken the popular faith that
has sustained him in the various
crisis which he has faced and has
overcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-24
SOx TO FILL CONTRACTS.
Members Of Chicago Americans Not in
Sympathy With Players Strike.

Chicago, Jan. 24--Many players Of
the Chicago Americans have declared
that the strike move Of the baseball
PLAYERS fraternity will be thwarted in
its incipency and a few Of those who
so declared themselves are members
of the fraternity and already have
signed their contracts. Others are
signed to iron clad documents and say
that they see no reason to break them.
Ray Schalk and Lefty Williams.
the latest members Of Comisliey's team
to sign contracts. said they are mem
bers Of the fraternity but they could
see no good reason for d strike. Eddie
Cicotte and Joe Benz who have been
quoted as against the strike move also
are affiliated with the fraternity.
Eddie Collins, Buck Weaver. Oscar
Happy" FcIsch and Jacques Fourier
all are tied up to contracts while Jim
Scott sent word that he was anxiously
awaiting the word TO go TO the train
ing camp, and was not interested in
the strike talk.
John Collins, the White Sox repre-
sentative on the fraternity board, sent
a letter to Benz the other day in which
he said he was enjoying himself with
his baby and skating on the New Eng
land rivers, but did not mention any
thing about the threatened strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-24

essary for raising such live stock as
only Iowa produces. Thru the coop
Grafton of l.. III. Pickard, secretary 3of
the Shelby County Fine Stock Ex-
change, all will be placed on farms In
Shelby county.
Indications are there Will be brisk
demand for farm hands during the
coming month as applications Tor help
are now being received by the bureau
Farm laborers giving name, address
whether married or single, and general
information Of farm experience will be
placed in communication with farmers
seeking help, and who have indicated
the class Of help desired. Special at
tention will be paid to nature and class
Of help desired and to fit men into po-
sitions. Both farmers and farm Ia
borers are invited to use the services
Of the bureau, which is free to al
users. Application blanks will be for
warded upon request. Address all COM
munlcations to the State Free Employ
ment Bureau, State House, Des Moines
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-24
Review of Sports
and Athletic News

ana expect to see our boys up near
the top when the pennant fight Is end
ed. ! think they will have splendid
chance to win the championship.
Pasadena will see "a great bunch
Of baseball material when the squad
arrives Feb. %. There will be thirty
eight or forty players. and the whole
party will be made up of 100 or more
persons There will he Il number OF
newspaper men along, and they Will
send LONE stories to their papers every
day. The different press services Will
send stplies every day to newspapers
all over the country, and the adVerlis-
ing nenetits comm" to Pasadena VIII
be valuable beyond estimate. This visit
Will put Pasadena Oh the map to
greater extent than ever before.
If conditions prove satisfactory for
practice. as | believe they will, there
is no question in my mind that the
team will come here every spring Tor
their training. TO my mind Pasadena
has many advantages over any place
in Florida for the purpose. Climatic
conditions are more satisfactory. for
one thing and then there is greater
opportunity for the boys to test theli
skill AGAINST that Of the Pacific COAST
players, who are among the best II
the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-24
MONTHS WORK SUFFICIENT.
Comiskey Believes Spring Training
Season Is Too Long.

chicago. Jan. "A month OF tram
ing is all that is necessary TO "h'P I"
bail club into playing condition.
Charles 4. Comiskcy. owner OF the
Chicago Americans, believes. Conse-
o,ientlv. the stay of the Chicago club at
Mineral Wells, Texas, this spring Will
be cut to four weeks. This is mark
ed departure from previous years
one month is sufficient for all prac-
teal ira ming purposes" ComiskeN SAID
our previous trips 10 California TOOK
TOO much time The players override
the training and were in poor shape
when the season started,
The old method in vogue Wheh
was a player is the proper one. " men
the season started we were in condl-
ton. and it didn't take us long to nj
ourselves. The old st. Louis Browns
did their training right III ST. Louis.
There was no long training trip III a
special train for us. And when the
season started We Were right.
Conditions for training a major
league club are declared 10 be ideal al
the Texas resort The climate ana
waters are conducive 10 the best re-
suits in conditioning players. ComiskfE
believes The players will get ava
on the training trip in March,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-24
WATERLOO STARS INELIGIBLE.
Guardsmen Students at West High
Barred From Athletics.

Waterloo. Jan. 24-Athletlcs at West
High received another solar pleHus
blow when word was received from
the board of control of Iowa high
school athletics that Captain elect
Harry Royce Of the basketball team
and Robert Nauman. another Old Rose
and Black basketball man. who re-
turned to Waterloo with the National
Guardsmen Monday night, would be
ineligible to play for the remainder
Of the year.
Coach Whittle had been counting
upon using Royce. who played at
center last year as the big red
headed lad performed in admirable
fashion last season. Nauman also
has had considerable experience and
undoubtedly would have given some
OF the other men run for their
money.
The board in handing down their
decision said that the rule which
said that men must be In school the
previous semester in order TO play
would have to stand in this case
even tho the players had kept up II
their class work While the West
High quintet has been showing up
very well in their games so far this
year. the loss of their captain will he
blow to any aspirations which they
had as to coping the state title.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-24

D,,.a,,,., In, oI-A The annual
49,. l,.,.,, ooora ,no an .
'''''''''S- VI VIC 81
nouncemcnt was maue tHa' ''e''
would be no re- districtinc of that or
aaniz,tion this wear, The announce
.,,. altar, ,,,,,a, eliza, Wheeling had
ri ',,a,I 80. Nv, ,,on,ral and that
u.Npp' .i, n,,a Raw civ
10y ,'! ,1a,I ..,ht r,, mo va
"'i' ''i''N'''" -
49,. ...,,, ,,,, ,n, Iy the
f'o''l '' ,, ,.en-
,,.,I u.;11 ,n, No ,n,ona rive minors led
,,, W. 49, ,,.;,,,arnn.s nf minor league
a',n,,, ,,,,,;,,,,,, ~, president , X.
-, ~ 49, ,,r,,,., ,r tho little Mel
49,. IN l,o ,aais,ric;inr that
wv , ~ '' oa.t,,, T., l,hir,go We'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-24
MUscATlNE QUITS LEAGUE.
President kammerer Announces Sur
render Of Franchise.

Muscatine. Jan. 34.-There will De
no boseball in Muscatine this year
unless it be that presented ny the
simon pures. The Central Association
will have no representative III this
city. Only amateur baseball will be
seen here during the 1917 season.
This WAS made definite yesterday
with the positive announcement OF Al
torney J. G. kammerer. president o.
the Muscatine Baseball Association.
that this city would under no circum-
stances post the customary $500 guar
antee with the Central Association
this year. At the recent league meet
ing held in Cedar Rapids. the various
clubs were given until Feb. to put up
the guarantee money. President Kan
mcrer asserted that nothing had been
done locally to put up the fund anu
that. so far as he was concerned, moth
ing would be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-24
DOG TEAMS TO TEST SPEED.
Unioue 500. Mile Race to Be Feature OF
81. Paul Outdoor Carnival.

St Paul Jan. 24.-RevivinG memoir
les of the days when st. PAU was an
OUTPOST at the edge of the almost un =
known uorthland. fourteen sturdy dog
teams. driven by the cleverest "mush-
ers" of which the northwest terrltor!
can boast, will test their speed ahc
endurance this week in the most
unioue race the United States has
known in more than half century.
Starting in Winnipeg at noon TO-DAY,
the contestants will follow the Ola
Pembia mail trail thru Manitoba, North
Dakota ard Minnesota to ST. Paul
where they expect to arrive next Mon
| day or Tuesday. the exact time de-
pending on weather and road conoi-
tons.
The contest to be known as the Red
River-St. Paul sports Carnival Derby
will be the principal feature OF 81
| Paurs mammoth outdoor Sports Car
nival and will become an annual CLASS
i, officials will watch the progress
az the race and check The contestants
At various points along the course
When the rival teams finish their ma!
| sprr, to the finish tape in com" far"'
| they will be welcomed by King borea9'
his retinue of queens and thousands Oh
| carnival merrymahcrs
| The entries for the derby huInbe'
| fourteen. The dogs and drivers are
| The best to be found in the whole north
! country. The men. some of them cree
indians and the others pale OF race
are hardy veterans Of other races ana
each driver as we'll as his dogs Is
trained to the minute for the test u
sneed and endurance offered b! the
! 500 mile struggle.
| Besides the big dog team race there
will he several other events Of interest,"
TO thousands of persons. Among theSe
are the worlds championship skating
races between Mathisen ana Johnny
Scilssen. the national ski tournament
a big curling bonspiel, hockey tour
nament. and horse and motor sleo
races on ice.
TIE championship skating races VIII
he the biggest event Of the KIND hele
in this section III years and Nellssen
who is a native Minnesotan and who
holds several worlds records. expects
10 spring a surprise by defeating the
crack Norwegian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-24
COMMON WESTERN RANGE INCL
DENT HAS COUNTERPART
ON FARMS NEAR LENOx.
CATTLE TAKE FRIGHT
DURING SEVERE STORM
Three Herds. One Consisting OF 1oo
Head, Make Bolt and Are Found Far
From Home-Bolt Thru Fences and
Nothing Could Stop Them-Some
Found Twenty Miles Distant.

I.cnOX. Jan. 24.-An unusual and en-
citing event occurred Saturday night
near Lenox when three herds Of cattle
We're mys,eriously stampeded.
The largest herd, consisting of about
100 head. belonged to Sam Key ana the
other two herds, which were smaller,
belonged TO Charles Lewis and William
Golden. 1t was not known what rauS-
ed the cattle to stampede unless 1t was
the storm or the condition of the at
mosphere. The herds were widely sep
arated, one being on the east sid" OF
Town and the other two ON the west
side. &c
The cattle OF Sam Key were mostly
found Sunday, some Of them as far IS
twenty miles. The other TWO herds
were found nearer home. The cattle
of all three herds went thru every
fence that they came to, no matter
how strongly built it was. Some OF
the larger herd We're found near dag
unal and Sharpsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-24
PERMANENT TRAINING CAMP.
Chicago Cubs May Make Annual Trip
20 Pasadena.

Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 24-William
WrLgley, Jr., who. as one of the big
gest stockholders in the Chicago CUBS
was instrumental in getting this ia
nous baseball team 10 come to Pasa-
dena for the spring training. says that
during the spring months Pasadena
will be the best advertised city in
America as result Of the players be-
ing here. He believes the team will
come here every year from now on. Mr..
Wrigley is now at his Orange Grove
avenue home for the winter, and VIII
be here during the stay OF the Cubs.
There is.no money in baseball said
Mr.. wrigley, but expect to get
lot of fun out OF it. ogden Armour
was in with me in the purchase OF the
organization, and we are prepared to
put the best team into the field that
can possibly be put together. OF course
it Is too early to make any very def
mite predictions on the 1917 season, but
we have fine manager for the team,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-24
MEET TWO IOWA TEAMS.
Missouri University Eleven Schedules
Games With Anes and Drake.

Columbia Mo-. Jan. 24.-With but
one exception, the 1917 football sched-
ulc for the University Of Missouri will
be practically the same as in 1915. The
new entry to play Missouri next sea-
son will be'the William Jewell College
eleven;! replacing the Central College
team. ,...
Five contests have been arranged ia
date and three more are needed tt
complete the schedule. Nebraska in all
probability will be one of the three
The incomplete schedule follows
William Jewell, at Columbia, Oct. g.
Iowa State College, at Ames, Iowa
oct. 20. .....
Drake, at Columbia. Oct. y.
Oklahoma. at Columbia. Nov 3.
Washington. at st. Louis. Nov. II.