davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
PAN GERMANIC PAPERS
EXPECT BIG INDEMNIFY
FayOrite Psstime Of Writers In News Sheets Of the
'Vaierand" Is Specializing Upon Size Of Fines"
the Entente Allies "WiII Have To Pay"

the costs Of the war to date form only
fractional part Of Germany's national
wealth. The writer points out, as many
Others have done since Hertling aston
ished and shocked Germany with his
pronuneiamento, that there are going
to be enormous billsnfor ihvalids, PEN
sions and to relatives Of the hundreds
of thousands who have died. Without
an indemnity to fall back on. Germany
Is going to have terrible struggle.
Likewise, says he, an indemnity Ia
absolutely essential in the interest Of
building up industries which shall give
employment to all the returning sol.
diers, and to tighten the taxes which
promise to be crushingly heavy unless
some of the present debts can be wiped
of the slate at the end Of the war.
Such a state Of affairs, he believes,
will drive Germans in droves TO Ameri.
ca, where there is no invalid, sick or
old age insurance, and where they will
be working against their own country
and preparing It's enemy for the second
war OF revenge" in which America
as well as England can be counted TO
take part. For this reason IL no other
therefore he considers the matter of
an indemnity stomach, hunger, ex-.
istence and life question for German
workmen. - 81
"The German people, he continues,
appear even today not to realize that
the length of the war and the huge
earnings of America have created an
entirely new situation. American can
ital to large extent will become &C.
cupationless when peace Is declared,
will therefore jump ct any possibility,
viii align itself with English capital Ia
competition with us. We, stripped of
all free capital, would net be able TO
compete. We are so lohded down with
war loans that we must count q strong
trend Of our war loan securities TO for.
eign countries after the war. Thereby
we become interest payers TO the rest Of
the world, our money win flow away
from us, without being available for
use in economic development at home.
eff we do not weaken our opponents
by cutting a financial artery then, az
ter the completion of the Dover Calais
tunnel we go, weakened, into second
war under enormously more unfavor-
able economic and military conditions
on our side, and under vastly strength
ened economic and military conditions
on the enemy's side. Either the Ger
man people dies on the battlefield and
has gone into this war for nothing, or
it dies of self-consumption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
FOOD LAW DEBATE
CONTINUED TODAY
Senate Expects To Approve Pro-
hibition Clause and Pass
Measure This Week .
ASSOCIATED Press By U. s. Naval Com
.a munication Seryicel

ASSOCIATED Press By U. s. Naval Com
munication Seryicel
WASHINGTON, July 2--The senate
will resume general debate on food con-
troll legislation this morning. IL was
admitted last night that the prohibi-
tionists appear to have won their VIC
tory 50 far as preventing the use Of
grain for distilling into liquors during
the war. That point is believed to he
virtually settled in their favor aud the
lobbying delegations of the distillcrs
appear to have about given up any
hope. The fight of the brewers and
wine makers is being continued, and
they expressed the hope of securing the
compromise which will leave the matter
of beer brewing and wine making in the
discretion of the President.
Leaders of the administration said
last night that it now appeared the de-
bate in the senate was nearing an end.
They expressed confidence that the
Chamberlain amendment would be en-
bodied in the bin by the senate and
that IL would be adopted by the house
with little dissent. IL is their hope
that vote by the upper house can be
secured by July 4, but Of this there is
no certainty.
The house took recess last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
Fof
Peace Sits tp
Ire OF Service Men
Soldiers and Sailors Take Hand
ID Ending Socialist Peace
Meeting Forcing Police To.
Come To Aid 81 Pacifists


u oSToN, July What was
~ announced as a peace dem
onstration" by the Socialist par
ties was broken up by soldiers
and sailors yesterday afternoon
Wild disorder and rioting ended
the unpatriotic demonstration Of
the Socialists and the trouble was
only quelled after the police re-
serves finally dispersed the
crowd. es...S.
The demonstration, Of yester-
day had been advertised by the
Socialists as in the instance Of
peace. Leaving the party head
quarters the parade started
through the streets with Socialist
flags, and banners and signs. 1t
was the wording Of some Of these
that exasperated the soldiers and
sailors. Immediately self organ
lied bands Of the country's land
and sea fighters gathered and un-
dertook to seize and destroy the
offending signs. Their efforts
were resisted and Others joined in
the melee, Soon banners and
signs were being tramplcd under
foot and riot was in progress.
An attack was made on the
Socialist headquarters, offensive
notices were torn from the walls
and thrown into the square. Lit
erature found in the rooms fol-
lowed and next the furniture was
thrown out These were piled up
together in 4 heap in the square,
fired and burned! G,ls l",.... ..sl
Meanwhile the police reserves
were called out and charged the
crowds. Back and forth they.
surged, crowding and battling,
the police swinging their clubs
freely. 1t was bad hour and a
half that the police reserves had
but at length they ended the.
trouble. Many were arrested for
their participation in the disturb
ance and will be arraigned today.
AT police headquarters it was.
learned at midnight that there are
no soldiers nor sailors under ar
rest. ~" 49,. ~ ..t@I . E#a
Paraders, after the trouble was
over, said that they represented ten.
laborites who are desir-
Gus of the adoption of principles
such as were advocated by the,
Russians in their revolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
nine MEN AND SIX
women ARE KILLED
Victims Of TOpplinu Water Tank,
Also Number Thirteen !.
Seriously Injured A
Associated Pres by o. 9. Naval Com.
indication service) 4

MILWAUKEE,, Wisconsin, July p
Revised lists given out last night of the
casualties resulting from the accident
TO the Christopher Columbus from the
.toppIing OF great water tank upon its
deck, when IL ran into dock Saturday,
places the number Of dead as nine men
and six women There were thirteen
injured, some seriously.
investigation Of the accident TO the
Christopher Columbus is being con-
Quoted by federal inspectors. The gen.
orally accepted cause for the steamer
humping the dock SO hard is that the
current Of the river was unusually
strong, due TO the heavy recent rains
that have caused Il to rise. 80
Investigation has not reached the
question Of the position Of the tank,
which fell fifty feet from the dock to
the deck Of the whalcback. H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
BOY BADLY HURT

Henry Ruttman Of 1897 Alakea
street, received painful, though not
serious injury, Saturday afternoon. He,
with several other boys, had jumped
on the running board Of an automobile
which was backing out Of a blind
street near Punchbowl. The engine
stalled just as the machine had reached
the car track and an on,coming Puma
hou car unable to stop, glazed the run
ming board of the machine. Ruttman 8
leg was bruised and he was taken to
the emergency hospital, where he was
attended BY DIR. r. g. Aver. He was
removed to his home shortly after.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
RACE R|OTINE IN !.
. EAST ST. LOUIS
Negroes Fire Upon Policemen In
illinois Town, Killing One and
Wounding Others
Associated Press ~ y 9 naval Com
rntifcntfor, aarviraA

EAST ST. LOUIS, Illinois, July p
Racial trouble again broke out last
night, when more than two hundred ne
groes rioted. Wifhoat warning they
fired upon some policemen who were IN
an automobile, and killed one officer
and wounded others. They have taken
possession Of the t'black belt y aud all
are armed. .
In the darkness Of last night they
have had the police forces, who were
hurried to the scene when a riot call
was sent in, At a disadvantage since
they are In the houses Of the district
and are able to keep under cover. APP
parently little can be done until day.
light. f fs
There was no terror nor disorder
outside of the black belt, outside
of which patrol was established to
keep the rioters without the white dis
tricts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
mrs. MARY MCGUIRE
DIES N SONS Home

Mrs. Mary Mcclure, more familiarly
known as Mother Mcclure, of 1854
Leah Avenue, died at fye-ffteen yes
terday afternoon at the home of her
son, James w. L, Mcclure, near Kapio.
lani Park, following a long illness.
The deceased was born in Kailua, Ha-
vail, eighty'three years ago, residing
In the Hawaiian Islands during her en-
tire life time. Mrs. Mcclure was the
wife of the late James w. Mcclure.
Z She is survived by five sons, four
daughters, nineteen grandchildren and
ten great grandchildren. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY.

When you fail TO provide your fam.
lily with a bottle of Chamberlain Is
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at this season of the year, you are neg
lecting them, as bowel complaint is
sure to be prevalent. and il is too dan,
gerous a maiady TO be trifed with.
This is especially true if there are chill.
dren in the family, A dose or two of
this remedy win place the trouble
within control and perhaps save a life,
or at least u doctors bill. For sale by
All Dealers, Benson, Smith l. Co,
Agents for Hawaii. ,.... ..,.......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
Emperor Again Is
Chinese Ruler,
Declares Despatch
ASSOCIATED Press By o. 8. Naval Com
=. mutation SerYicel .-.---.

LONDON, July "A Reuters
news despatch from Picking says
that General Chang Hsun, who
was named by the southern pro-
yinces as dictator and who has
been since acting as such, yester-
day informed the president that he
must retire. The reason which he
is said to have assigned for the
demand Of the presidenes resigna-
ton and his retirement was thai
the Manchu emperor, Hsuan Tung,
has been restored to the throne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
MILLION AND HALF OF. .l@,..t
WORKERS GET INCREASE
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, June ls--Fifteen hundred
thousand employees in the British Isles
received increases In wages totaling
~ 100000 during April, according 20
statistics prepared by the labor depart
lnent of the board Of trade These are
larger figures than previously have been
recorded in any one month. ..' T.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
LoUIsoN ARRESTED

w, A. Louison was arrested by OH
Ger W. J. Ellis and charged with driy.
ing a machine without license. Chan
Wan, Howard Mckinney, Antonio Ka,
haule, B. HOnuichi and Win Lee were
similarly charged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
TWENTY OCCUPANTS or THE
TROLLEY ARE STILL MISSING
Great Crowd Watches Workers
As They Haul Death Trap From
Bottom Of River and Begin the
Search For Bodies Of Victims
Associated Press BY q. s. Naval Com
). mnnication Servico) 4
. IAGARA FALLS, New York,
July 2-Ten are dead and

July GtCft arc uOdu dIlu
I least twenty are missing or
dead, in the river below the falls
as the result of an accident that
occurred yesterday. A trolley
car left the track and catapulted
over the bluff and into the river
far. below
A Gorge Route trolley car with
a capacity Of sixty passengers
was bowling along beside the
river yesterday when II encount-
cred some washed out spots in
the road bed and jumped the
track. Before il could be stopped
It rolled off the bank just below
the cantileyer bridge on the
American side. Over and over
i turned and somersauIted, as
i bounced down the steep bank,
and a full half minute elapsed
before, upside down, it plunged
into the foaming, frothy torrent
and sank to the bottom. r.
So little time elapsed after the
car left the track before it top
pied from the bank that there was
almost no opportunity for pas
sengers to leap from the car and
save themselves. Four hours af-
ter the accident officials OF the
company said that it was known
that the car was well filled and
that less than a dozen persons
had been accounted for. 1t was
then impossible for them to esti-
mate the number that would be
found to have been crushed TO
death or drowned. AT that time
a force was graphing for the
car while a great crowd on the
bank above watched their
efforts. .r-'...+ ~-
At eight o'clock last evening,
after the car had been grappled,
II was lifted from the, river bed
to the bank with the aid Of a der
rick. Within it were found the
bodies of ten persons. The fare
register showed that there must
have been about forty aboard
when the dreadful fall happened.
Officials then said that there
were about twenty passengers
still to be accounted for.
The condition of the bodies
that were brought to the surface
within the car showed that they
had been tossed and catapuIted
back and forth as the car
turned over and over in its des-
cent and that undoubtedly some
of them had been killed before il
reached the river, IT. NJ = q. -
Relatives of some of the missing
persons sought vainly to identify the
bodies of those of the victims that
were brought up from the river bottom
and at midnight there was still a
crowd of anxious and distracted men
and women waiting at tho point where
the accident occurred. Pr ,.-...
The river is being dragged for other
bodies, ~: H.. = -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
ONLY WAR SUPPLIES
ON SIBERIAN ROADS
(By The Associated Press)

PICKING, June 2O---Russian eonsuls
in China have published notices in
prominent Chinese newspapers announc-
ing that only war supplies will be haul
ed hereafter on the Trans.Siberian Rail-
way. Shippers desiring to obtain space
Tor war materials are required to fur
nish athdavits proving that their
freight is required for war purposes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
CURED IN 6 TO Il DAYS

PAFO IMMINENT IS guaranteed 70
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 TO IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by.
the PARIs MEDICINE co. 81. Louis,
u. S. A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
CAMBRIDGE MEN AT FRONT

CAMBRIDGE, England, June l8-
Hniyersity's special war list
contains the names Of about 1880
members Of the university who are or
have been serving with the eolors.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24


rot spreads from the diseased seed
to the potato stem which In turn
blacken and rot. Diseased plants
generally die without ever forming
tubers. This disease is responsible
for a good many missing hills in the
potato field. 1t appears as If this di-
sease is worse IN heavy, moist soils
When a tuber is infected with the
blackleg disease, it rots at the stem
end and penetrates the tuber some
times as far as the center, while the
outside of the potato may look quite
normal.
cit has been found to be carried
On the seed. In this manner 1t is
transferred to the soil 1t is control
led by selecting only sound seed and
all seed should be disinfected with
the formaldehyde treatment as for
scab potatoes. Besides seed treat
ment, it should be remembered, that
all diseased plants should be pulled
up so that diseased tubers are not
formed, otherwise they might spread
the disease another season"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
ENGLISH PROHIBITIONS
hey are Far More Drastic Than any
Ezis:fino Enrnn nE Profection

They are Far More Drastic Than any
Existing Form of Protection
Here IS the list of articles which
must not be imported into Great Brd-
tain:
Aerated, mineral and table waters,
agricultural machinery, anthony
ware, apparel not woterproofed, works
of art Baskets and bamboo machin-
cry, boots and shoes of leather and
materials ortheir manufacture, bran
dy, books, other printed matter IN
Guiding posters and daily, weekly and
other periodicals exceeding sixteen
pages in length. Canned lobster and
salmon, clocks, cloisonne wares, raw
cocoa and preparations Thereof, coffee,
cotton hosiery, cotton lace and ar
ticles Thereof, curios, embroidery and
needlework, fancy and ornamental
feathers and down, fruits, raw except
lemons and oranges; food articles
containing sugar, except condensed
milk; flowers, artificial and fresh; furs
gloves, glass manufactures, hats and
bonnets, linens and yarns mats (raw
juIe,) mating, mops, painters col
0rs and pigment, perfumeTy, photo
graphic apparatus, pictures, prints, en-
cravings, photographs and maps, plait-
ed and gilt wares; rum, soya beans,
sterascopics, straw envelopes for bot
ties and straw plating, tea tpyeNrit-
ers, wines, wood and timber
Every one recognizes that Great
Britain is fighting a desperate bat
tie and that consumption of luxuries
must be curtailed. There are signs
of this on every hand. Pleasure
grounds are surrendered to the plow
The heavy reduction in brewery out
put saves 100000 tons of food pro-
i ~
VIII be sacrificed to the needs of ship
ping. From the duke to the dairy
maid all viii be called upon to do their
share in the hour of peril.
Yet this is not merely the call of
crisis. There is determination to leg
islate for British industry, after the
war, the present strain intensifes the
demand, and it is expedient to deal
in general phrases about going with
out luXuries and standing shoulder to
shoulder rather than to frankly admit
that CObdenism has collapsed. The
face of Free Trade may be saved.
John Bull is not imposing Protective
duties on these foreign articles, he IS
merely forbidding their importation
altogether. 1t is as if legislators who
had opposed half license for their
State should now vote for thet bone
dry" system. The England that viii
allow a citizen to wear foreign shoe,
TO buy foreign clock, to give his
wife ornamental feathers made
abroad, to use foreign yarn in his
shop, to hang a foreign engraving on
his wall, to place an American type
writer on his desk, or open a bottle of
foreign wine, has gone back to old
fashioned Protection, and the sooner
she admits it the better.
1t is not long since all the Free
Traders were shocked because Germ
any circulated a little card advising
Teutons to buy German meat and
grain, to wear German clothes, to
smoke German tobacco, to drink cot
fee raised in German colonies But
marks { N. P.) Post Tele-
gram.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
First published March 8, 1919
EXECUTORS NOTICE

State of Kansas. Ellis County. s.
In the probate court in and for said coun-
ty-
In the matter of the estate of David Hen
~ Early, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tanentary have been granted to the under
signed on the Last Will and Testament of
David Henry Early late of said County.
deceased. by the Honorable. the Probate
Court of the County and State aforesai
dated the 24th day OF February, A D.. 1917.
Now, all persons having claims against the
said Estate are hereby notified that they
must present the same TO the undersigned
for allowance within one year from the date
Of said Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from such Estate; and
that If such claims oe not exhibited within
three years after the date of said Letters.
they shall be forever barred
Amanda Jane Early.
Executor Of the Last VIII and Testament of
David Henry Early. Deceased
FIRST published March Ord, 1917
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
First published February "a, 1910
Publication Notice.

II HSC puDIlSned FEBRUARY "A, 1910
Publication Notice.
State of Kansas, Ellis County, IS.
The State of Kansas, to
Daniel Hutchinson, if living; the
unknown heirs, executors, admins
traitors, devisees, trustees and
assigns of the said Daniel Hutch
inson, if he be dead; to Alice H. Lit
tie, (the widow, Edwin Hart Little,
(the SOM, Kenneth Little, (the
daughter) and Constance Little, (tbe
daughter), known heirs at law of FL
win Little, deceased, and each of
them, if living, and to the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators, de-
visees and assigns of said Anna H Lit
tie, Edwin Hart Little, Kenneth Little,
and Constance Little, and of each
OF them, if they, or any Of them, be
dead; and to the unknown heirs, ex-
ecutors, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns, if any, of said
Edwin Little, deceased:
You, and each of you, the above
named and described persons, are
hereby notified that you have been
sued in the District Court of Ellis
County, Kansas, by Reinhart Klotz.
as plaintiff, aud that you, and each of
you must answer the petition filed
by said plaintiff in said court IN said
action on or before the seventh (7th)
day of April, 1917, or said petition
viii be taken as true and judgment
rendered accordingly In said action
quieting and establishing the title
to lots nine 90 and eleven CID IN
block six go Of J. E. Wilson's addi-
ton TO Hays City, now the City of
Hays, in Ellis County, Kansas, IN said
plaintiff, Reinhart Klotz, and forever
barring and excluding you, and each
OF you, the above named and de-
scribed persons, from any and. ali
I right, title interest, estate and liens
I m, to, and upon said real estate and
every part Thereof.
Reinhart Klotz, Plaintiff
Attest: F. B. Miller, Sea
Clerk OF Dist Court,
Hays. Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
Help the Hen Lay.

There is a preparation called "Help
the Hen Lay" that is manufactured
in Hays, Kansas, by DR.. Pruitt. He
guarantees that it will help the hens
to lay more eggs. You may use the
whole package and if not satisfied
return the empty package and get
your money back. If your chickens
are sick and dieing it will cure them
In five days.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

Can handle a few Ellis County
farms in exchange for good wheat
and grass farms In the Oakley, Grin
nell and Mingo neighborhoods.
Key Land Co., Steiner, Bldg.
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
FOR SALE.

Well improved farm three-fourth
of a mile south of Victiria, all fenced
and cross fenced with stone posts,
good water, windmill, etc, s. W. one
fourth, Section Is. Township IA.
Range Is. Price $4,000 per acre.
See or write Henry ThoIen, owner,
Victoria, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

The prospects for wheat crop in
Cove, Sheridan, Thomas and Logan
counties are better than in Ellis
County Most of the land belongs to
people who live in other states. If
the owners get good returns from
this years crop, prices of land will
go much higher. Now is the time to
buy land IN these counties.
Key Land Co., Steiner, Bldg.
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

Farms for the poor, farms for the
rich, farms for everybody, in Cove,
Sheridan, Thomas and Logan counties.
Key Land Co., Steiner, Bldg.
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
FORD-O-L1vERY GARAGE.

am prepared to do your auto liv-
cry business day or night. Special
prices for all day drives. Give me a
trial. Phone 35S. Satisfaction guar
anteed-- L. E. Miller
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
REMEMBER.

We want your farm loan and will
make you a rate to get IT.. If you
don't call on US we both lose. We
cannot afford this, neither can you.
J. n. Schaefer Loan Company
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
LOST

Lost on the streets of Hays, two
old rose curtains, FUSED in the Civic
League play, Wednesday night. A
reward will be given for their return.
Mrs. Fred Schwaller
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24

FOR SALE.
Several head of good horses, mares
and mules. Can give a years time
If desired. John O'Loughlin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
Victoria, ApriI. 3.

Should you or your child have any
thing wrong with your eyes, ears.
nose or throat, or need glasses, make
a date with DR.. III. Jay Brown, offices
IN Campbell Building, Salfna, Kan
sas, or see him at Victoria, on Tues
day, April 3rd, Ellis, Wednesday,
April 4th, Russell, April, 5th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-03-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
First class quarter sawed oak fur
niture for sale. Buffet, two china
cabinet tables and serving tabl, e Price
right Mrs. Azel Cochran.