davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07

Los ANGELES, November 2I-Tbe
Mare Island Marines defeated the Uni.
versity of Southern California here to,
day, thirty'four to nothing. The ma.
rines were able 10 hold the students
scoreless, although on one occasion the
local team came within yard Of scor.
ing. h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-12-07
Castle &COOke,
tFfIesLtMITED
SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE Agents..

INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company
Waikiki ARricultr -al Co., Ltd
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company A
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel Economizer Comoany
Chas. G. Moore 4 Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIgEN KAISHA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
Bread May Win War, Says Van Hise

il
We must recognize the common
potato, the homely turnip, the lowiy
beet. the despised carrot and the pie
beian cabbage he asserted Much
has been done already in preaching
economy, but we have got to begin
right now to more than talk about
II. We have got to get right down
to doing IT n I,
Calls Congress Hindrance.
The speaker expressed regret at the
delay IN congress In passing the food
bill This delay, he said, has greatly
hindered the plans for food conser-
walton.
Men, munitions. ships ana food, I
ne said. are the four things that
will win this war for us. From the
stand dpoint Of our own country food
perhaps IS the greatest Of the FOUR
The Wisconsin university head IL
touring the country preaching. he
said the gospel Of the loaf nf bread
s IS q var weapon. q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
Tne Pharmac eutical Assoc citation
Buys Ambulance for S. D. BOYS

The South Dakota Pharmaceutical
Association has bought motor ambu-
lance for presentation to the state,
and the formal presentation cere-
monies OF transferring this modern
| field equipment will take place on the
Esecond day of the annual convention
of the association in this city, which
will be August 16, the gathering oc-
cupying the three days of the 18th,
I 10th and 17th.
At 1870 in the afternoon, President
|J. A. Pool, OF Redfeld, will formally
present the ambulance to the cover
nor, who is billed for an address.
South Dakota Unique.
South Dakota is probably the only
state in the union whose druggists
are organized into an association
that is to say, every druggist in the
state is said to be a member, which
is something that cannot be said of
any other state, according to report.
The collection of the necessary
funds-in the neighborhood of s4 600
has been left to the local committee
and has been in the hands OF D. f.
Jones and Neil TarbeIl, both gradu-
atas of the pharmac eutical department
OF the Northwestern University.
Scarcely had the notice been mail
ed out, explaining the proposition.
than the subscript ptions began to roll
in, and within three days from the an
nouncement it was seen that the un-
dertaking would be amply successful
The motor ambulance, therefore, was
ordered
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

sanipu1ations Of food prices, says
the st Paul Dispatch, reporting an
address by DR.. Van Hise, was held
largely responsible for the high cost
of living. DR. Van IIise is the presi-
dent of the University of Wisconsin
and an aide to Herbert Hoover, the
national food administrator, and he
was addressing the Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association.
The working man Of this coun-
try, declared Or, Van Hise, is pay
ing more for his loaf Of bread than the
English or French working man.
This is largely due to evil practices,
food price manipulation and specula-
tion. 4
Food viii Win o. Lose.
DR. Van Hise said that food viii
win or lose the war for America and
her allies The white loaf OF bread,
he said. must be used less freely The
coarsey. yet satisfying and nn1rish-
Ing foods, must be substituted.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
Won Hind nbarg s rantically
Rushing Troops to Russian Front

Washington, duly 16s The whole
Russian front from the Gulf Of Riga
to Roumania Is reported In Official
dispatches today from Petrograd to
the Russian embassy here to be live
with battle. The Germans are said
to be rushing up troops from the
Italian and French fronts and to be
entirely rearranging their positions,
ia On the northern front, near Riga,
German endorsements ere rushing
up b ysea transport On the Lemberg
front the troops are being shifted
back and forth by means Of heavy
automobiles In a nattempt to prevent
further advances by General Kornil-
OF. On the southern front in the Car.
pathians, the AAstrians are said to be
in fun flight. &
Counter Attack Seen.
The German reinforcement Of the
Riga front by transport is under
stood here to be for q German counter
attack as diversion To the severe
Russian attacks further south. This
has been long threatened and 1T lis
thought now that General Won Moe
DIRE, in command there, has been
given orders to 60 ahead.
Dispat tches report that the Russian
Baltic Heet is incapable OF meeting
any naval offensive in that quarter.
Former Deputy Onipko, OF the first
dunla, the commissaire Of the fleet,
has just made long report to Min
lister of War KeTensky, saying that
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
Internal Situation in Germany

The exact situation in Germany
with regard to reforms demanded BY
what is known as the liberal element
lis largely eonjeetuTal, since the Ger:
man censorship prevents the publ
cation OF a complete statement.
Chancellor Bethmann- Hollweg has
resigned. That much is known DR..
George Michaelfs has been appointed
to the ehance cellorship. That much Il
also admitted.
The reports regarding the rssigna:
5tion Of Hollweg and associates ara
conflicting. In some quarters iii il
contended that while the retiring
chancellor, who he'd essioFed d lone
friendship with the kaiser was ap
posed to concluding peace without
annexations to the German empire
he was tiIlged with liberal tendencies
concerning internal reforms He ii
said to have been in agreement with
the kaiser in seeking to establish
certain reforms that would give the
people greater measure OF freedom
In legislative matters and which
would deprive, in part, the landed
saristocracy, which is believed to be
the prop of militarism, OF much of
the power which 1T has enjoyed since
Bismarck succeeded in Prussianizing
the German people. y
On the other hand, he crown
prince reputed in some quarters to
be man Of uncomfortable ambition
and needless of humane consider.
5ations when in conflict with his quest
for power, is said to have taken a
hand and to have virtually secured
control. The appointment OF DR..
A6inhan1is 6. ID ref efrf,d to- asa auid an ne
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

hotel as barracks and mess-take
care of their own rooms, provide
walters for their tables, wash the
dishes, ETC., etc.
Then, to round out matters the Of,
1cers arranged with Mr. Denis to
take over his equipment and stock Of
confections and soft drinks.
These were inventoried and an Of
ficer placed in charge. Major Palmer
d. Sheldon exercises supervisory CON
troll of the canteen.
Here the boys may buy soft drinks,
tobacco. and CONNECTIONS. The profits
arising from the business go into the
regimental fund, to be expended in.
accordance with certain well estab-
lished rules, apart from the army
funds, of which they form no part
The canteen is simply business
on the side, but which must be ac-
counted for as rigidly as though a
fund under control Of the paymaster
But more about the regimental funds
at some future date.
Nightly Band Concerts.
Guard mount is a feature each eve
ming in front of the hotel and attracts
a large crowd of interested specta.
tors.
The music by the regimentaI band
is listened to with marked interest.
Each morning the troopers are
drilled in preparation of field service.
Of course, the boys. for the most
part, are without uniforms, but such
of them as have uniforms are using
them; hence, there is a varigated
coloring in the ranks as the men go
through the maneuvers. Some are
wearing the cadet uniform, while 9TH
ers are aTrayed in the suits in which
they reported for duty some black
some grey, some brown, etc.
Z The commissioned officers, be it
understood, have to provide their
own equipment of clothes and edi-
bles. When in active service, the o4-
flcers have a mess of their own, fur
nish their Own cook and attendants
and buy their supplies from the coii-
missary tlepa4 tment, or cts swhege.
In other words, while the pGivates
and noncommissioned ofaeers (such
as corpor.Gs and sergeants) are fur.
nished uniforms and sbed and board
the comnf fssioned officers (from see
ond lieuteDapts up) have to board
themselves end buy their own clothes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
First South Dakota Cavalry
Occupying West Hotel in City

y h : = = : Z II
The South Dakota cavalry, the un-
mounted First Cavalry regiment re-
Gently enlisted, is now mobilizing in
the various towns which furnished
the troops.
In Watertown there are 232 men
ready for equipment, besides the Of
rficers. These represent the three
troops which enlisted prior to the
passage of the selective draft law by
congress.
But the men are without anything
in the nature of either uniforms or
guns Fortunately Colonel Englesby
was enabled, with the allowances by
the federal government and the state
National Guard authorities, to make
.artange with Landlord Denis
of the West hotel to use his hostelry
as a barracks for the boys who have
not homes of their own in the city.
1t is said that Colonel Englesby
contemplated the exercise of military
authority vested in commanders un-
der certain conditions. 1t is reported
that he really had in mind the com
Wandering of the hotel as military
necessity when he was ordered to
mobilize and found that neither equip
1l1SiiI VI 01QdhSto AOl uAilQl w ctS
available.
Whether the colonel would have
done SO nobody knows. for fortunately
he didn't have. to.
Feeding the Boys.
The feeding of the boys was not SO
much of problem as the housing of
them. Colonel Englesby and those
forming his staff ascertafned that with
the available funds they could provide
for feeding the men, but without
blankets or tents the sleeping quar-
ters formed no small obstacle to be
surmounted. #
BY using the wires and making two
or three personal trips, it was finally
arranged that, by employing their
own cook and performing their own
table service, which they were per
fectly willing to do, they could Sc
cure sleeping apartments in the West
with the funds availablebut 1T was
a tight squeeze" all the same, and
! for a time the colonel was somewhat
stumped.
canteen Captured
Landlord Denis furnishes all the
paraphernalia for cooking and eating
and sleeping The troopers use the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

OF the crown princes influence, since
MichaeliE d i Prussian who, III alfh0ugh
credited with LIBERAL e tendencies is
believed to hold to the militaristic
theories entertained by the crown
prince.
CopenhageA July ii. george
Niehaelis, the new chancellor VIII
deliver his nader speech to the
|reichstag Thursday The address is
expected to contain an announce.
ment of HIS fort Incoming prograIm and
Is awaited with a grent deal of inter
est. sssss
Field Marshal von HindanhnTg and
General EutiAntld 81 "a lass sGse 3!
r1oned 10 Berlin by Emp syiIliafa
are continuing the conferences with
party leaders. DR.. Michaelis is pAl-
ticipating Id them sss
Representatives OF the Berlin press
were received Saturday by General
LiAiendorff, who said the situation
son all fronts was favorable
The Pan-G German independent league
met and adopted resolution of pEo.s
test against the proposed pe2ce ~
tion of the reichstag, declaring the
adoption Of the majority program
would result in the Indefinite contiA-
slance Of the war and the political and
economical ruin Of the Germans
DIR. Michaelis Is the father OF IS
family OF d size encouraged by Ena-
peror William. He has six Children
but one son has been killed ID tho
war. Two daughters are engaged IN
public welfare work and the third
daughter Is in charge Of q soldiers'T
convalescent home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
From Maine to California.

A z 4
4 Subscriptions have come from Maine
Ito California from former South Da.
t'ssssta druggists. One druggist sending
ave dollars from California, apollo.
gazed for not remitting sooner, saying
that he had Just run across one of
1.-THE circular letters outlining the Dlan.
4 On the opening day, ait 8 O'clock in
1.-THE morning, following the informal
topening exercises, Mayor Alvord T.
Hopkins will deliver an address Of
welcome. This will be followed by
one by d. r. Jones, the local seere-
tary, and by Mrs. bnes ON behalf Of
the Woman's Auxiliary.
Responses will be by s. II. ScaI1in,
of Mitchell, for the association, Mrs.
G. Hanson, of Woons ocket, for the
ladies' and Joe Miltenberger, Of 1sb-
erdeen, on behalf Of the travellers
auxiliary. A
iaS55 Sports Day at At La La ke y
Three features aside from the pro-
gram, are billed for the convention
week: a patriotic parade, planned by
| the local committee, of which Messrs.
Jones and Tarbell are seerr taries,
the ladies entertainment ait the
Country Club, and the sports day pro.
gram at the lake.
Bathing, fishing, athletic sports,
open air dancing, etc, are among the
details.
The guests will be conveyed to and
from the lake by automobiles.
Hence, look out for the druggists
and their wives and the commercial
travellers representing the drug firms
for they are expected here a thou
sand strong. The keys OF the oity
and any other old thing that the city
has which they want will be theirs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

That there Is a strong undeFcurrent
for peace, even without annexatnns
and without realization Of the milf
taristic dream of power, Is evidenced
by the reports that sift through to
the reutraIs.
There lis a powerful minority, ap-
preaching in strength that held by
the majority, in the German reich
stag.
But, as indicated the true situa.
tion in Germany is beyond the reach
OF the outside world. Nevertheless,
the appended cablegrams from Am.
3sterdam, possibly either oYer-drawH
or Hnder-drawn, indicate that all is
not serene within the empire.
AUSTRIAN Factions Declare for Peace.
Amsterdam. July lie. 1T, ii report
ed from Vienna that the German and
bohemian members Of the upper and
slowar houses OF the Austrian parlia-
ment have adopted Jointly d resolus
tion setting forth their desire for
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
Peace Sentiment in Central Empires


peace within the country and the pos
ssibility of living side by side with
the Czechs without abrid dgement Of
the national determine lion !, Of
both elements. The resolution says..
however, that separate Bohenlians
constitution would not be recognized.
The adoption Of this resolution eyi-
dently was prompted BY the increas-
ing unrest among the Czschs an i'm
portant element Of Austria,s S Eopula-
tioE. They are reported to be out Of
sympathy with the militaristic policy
OF the Germans in Austria,
eenter Party Votes Tor Peace. N
Amsterdam, July 10 Berjin
telegram to an Amsterdam news
agency quotes the Tagektatt of Ber4
lin to the effect that the Catholic
center party IN the Feichstag has de-
cjdcd with two disseltin votes tss
make declaration In favor ot peace
efforts without regard to the AZ titude
;of the national liberaIs. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
p


forts we'll equipped
serious Loss rhreate I'D. A
on the Leuberg front tlie left
flank Of the Austro. German arnly de-
tending that city is stated tOs be Her-
ious1y threateI1efl General KollniI-
ch In taking the town Of lKa iusx, made
u very serious strategical threat
against the whole opposing German
forces and the question refna aims an
to ether he may not com I'LL Ate III
with serious results to the Germans
4 on the Carpathian front the Aus
TRANS are said to be fleeing In
panic, stopping only when OCCASION
al steep hills give them rest
Capture eco Teutcns.
Thd Russians yesterday captured
sixteen officers and 300 Austro (aer-
mans In the battle III Eastern Galicia,
says the oii1cial statement issued sto-
day by the Russian war depsr rtmert. {.
The Russians also took number Of
machine guns.
g From July 4 to July Isl the state
ment says, 1884 officeYs and Be. .809 men
were captured by the Russians: Gen
!eral Brusilloff Is forces also captured
% heavy and light guns. 28 trench
nortars, 403 machine guns 43 mine:
throwers. z airplanes and much equip
Ement s5asssEss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19
Revised List of Names Of Troopers


I b Z
The following is a revised list of
The members of the Watertown com
panies.
Commissioned Officers.
Colonel C. III. Englesby.
Major Palmer d. Sheldon.
Major H T. Kenney.
Captain Adjutant Walter Slower.
Captain M. "A. Hickman, supply Of
6cer.
Captain Ward H. Patton.
Captain H. j. O'Bryan.
Lieutenant Thomas M. Mather.
Lieutenant r. w Hatterscheidt.
Lieutenant A. j. Haugan.
Lieutenant A. Christopherson.
Lieutenant L. o. Shirley.
Lieutenant Arthur higgins.
Lieutenant r. w. Gray.
Lieutenant Adiutant Cylde @. Way.
Machine Gun Troop.
Abraham, Frank "A.
3 Abrahamson, Lloyd 9.
!Ackman, Estel. ...
Allen, Ernest.
Anderson, Christian.
Ault, Milo K.
Burge, Russell D.
Burn, Bryan.
Burn, Martin.
Brown, Wilbur.
Barck, Otto w,
Berg, Peder A.
Bierscheid, Lewis N
Berkhimer, "a. =, W,
Cady. Roy.
Case. LaRue.
Cecil, William. q
/ Cheney, Milton q. n u
Christianson, Burdette.
Cook Henry N. 's'33
Coombs, George. IA t ~
Cory. Dilts n :
& Ellefson, Saber a.
B Elfering, Joseph "A. 4 Sc
i Ellis, George Nj. sas
Farrell, George II.
Fischer. Ernest. -
Franssens, Rudy V
Gesley, Earl o. s.
Gordon, Frank B. 4, 81 n M Il
Gordon, Harry. ,s s sss
Gunnison, Frank
Gordon. Forrest @. 81.
i Harding. william f. is3;
I Hendricks, Frank Fl. ~ {. .. ggsi
Hendrickson, Clarence,
Hodge, Herbert B. s..
Hyde, JAMES NJ. n 'fss
Hanson, James. slslss
Hiltz, Louis A.
Johnson, lanes.
u johnson; Fred B. \ We 8
I Johnson, lee. 81
Jones, Evan B
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

The following is a revised list of 4
the members of the Watertown com
panies.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-19

canteen Captured Z
Landlord Denis furnishes all the
paraphernalia for cooking and eating
and sleeping. The troopers use the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11
BRITISH PREMIER
WEAKENS BEFORE
FOE, PRESS SAYS
London Express Points Out
"LIoyd Georges Danger, "

LONDON, Dec, 1.-THE Daily EN.
press presents in its biggest type what
It describes as Lloyd Georges dan
ger" 1t represents the premiers posi-
tion as threatened by the growing
strength Of his enemies in the mouse Of
commons, adding
Parliament Is weary and worn out
and the last rags OF It's representative
character have dropped away. The war
has driven plowed dyke across all the
old boundaries and cut broad deep new
burrows Of public opinion and policy
The paciiists seem to be growing in
numbers Time is wearing away the
loyalty OF the Liberal Lloyd Gcorgeitcs
II only requires an occasional and m
old parliamentary hand to throw down
the government"
The Express urges speedy appeal
to the country, 1t exhor,s the premiei
! 10 realize his danger In time. 10 come
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11
76-Year- Old Romeo
of Elgin Sued for
Breach of Promise

CHlCAGO-Widow Montayne, relict
of Isaac, who is suing Maj. George d.
Sherman, aged 76 and one of Elgin's
lwealthiest citizens, for $4,000 for
breach OF promise, took the stand today
at Geneva and related some Of the ma
jor's gasoline eSeapades. Also she
hinted at deep, dark intrigue, told Of
chloroformings, aSphyxiation and sinis-
ter plots. This was after his ardor had
cooled and he had broke loose"
Breaking loose. she explained, was a
failing Of the majors. But always. until
the last time, he'd come back to renew
his pleadings,
After he bought his motor car" she
said, he took me for a ride out into
the country"
DO you know where W, sre1" he
askedr,she testified.
No" she replied to him.
Were Ing Lovers Lane. This Is
where all the motor cars break down"
said the major.
He Stopped the Car.
And then the car stopped" testified
Nthe widow.
Why asked Attorney Stewart
Brohn,
He couldn't drive with one hand"
she flashed, and laughed Historically in
memory, and pudge, jury lawyers and
gallery joined in the merriment.
Where was the other-arm2" she was
asked.
That letter-the ono the court re-
fused to admit as evidcnce--shows
that" she flashed back
She related how the major. after a
long period of absence, had presented
himself right pertnently, with a touch
OF gaycty at her door, pleading for
giveneS
He Called Her "eirIe."
"How did he address you when he ap-
pesredl"
Hello, girliew she said.
WAS that the time he said he wanted
to bury the hatchctl.
"leS, He took all the responsibility
for the friction between us" she said
Then she told how the major had be-
gun to write love notes to her while h,
was rooming at her home before her
husband Isaac, died
"l'd find the notes in glass dishes, I'M.
der the corners of the rugs and II
other places" she said. ~ burned those
letters, Then told him he'd have ,c
quit II or GO away"
"Nightie" an Exhibit
Many exhibits are on file beginning
with exhibit A" and ending with At
This mass Of gifts and letters is com.
posed, among other things, OF a aven,
der dress, "nightie' a bracelet anc
red slippers
She related how she was pursued b,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-11
Save. Booze
Confscated
Urges u. S.
Governor Is ASktd to Have II
RediStiIIed for War Purposes.

No longer will policemen crack the
necks Of musty bottles and anow fine
old liquor TO trcklc into murky sewers
II the war department has anything to
do with it.
Governor Williams received atele-
gram from the war department today
asking that no more confiscated booze
be destroyed in Oklahoma In the
governments opinion it is an unfor-
givesble waste to consign tho stuff that
clears today of past regrefs aM to
morrow OF future fears" to the sewers
and not IN keeping at all with the
prccepts Of Hoover.
The war department is not concerned
however in saving the liquor to slocken
the thirsts aud brighten the noses OF
theI beknigbted sons OF Bacchus. 1t is
suggested in the telegram to Governor
Williams that the whisky be redistilled
and the alcohol derived from the pro.
cess turned over to the government fol
war pVposet Governor Williams ha,
taken no action in regard to tn,
government request.