davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
Battalion of Women
Goes To Front To
Do Actual Fighting
7etrograd Gives Enthusiastic
Ovation To Infantry Regiment
Of Girls and Women As They
March To Take Train On Way
To See Actual Fighting
associated Press BY U. 8. Naval
Commune alton Seryice)

PETROGRAD, July 8 - Russia
has a battalion of women bound for
the front not as nurses but as act.
ual fighters and to undertake real
service.
Commanded by Lieutenant Made.
mOiselle Vera Butchkareff the wo,
mems battalion, fully armed and
equipped as infantry, left for the
front yesterday. Before the depar.
ture of the Amazons religious ser.
vices were held in the Kaisen cath.
edral which were attended by Uni.
ted States Ambassador Francis and
other of the foreign diplomatic
corps besides great concourse of
Russian citizens and soldiery. The
streets over which the soldier wo.
men marched on the way TO take
trains were lined on either side by
immense thrOngs and the women
we're given great ovations as they
marched along in perfect rythmical
step and presenting a thoroughly
sold4erly appearance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE ,BRoMo QUININR
IlabletsN. Druggists refund money il
It fails to cure. The signature OF
T.. w, GROVE Is on each box. Man.
1ia' tured by the PAkIs MEDICINE
CO.. st. Lo',is. u. S. A. ,,...r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
Loss Of Life Is Great and Dam
age To Property More Severe
Than That oCCasiOned BY Rec
ord Air Attack Of June 13
BUSINESS SECTION IS
MARK FOR BOMB FIRE
Attack Lasts Only Twenty Min
utes and Toward the Close
Attackers Lose Sense Of Di-
RICHNESS and Fire AimlesSly

RICHNESS and Fire Aimlessly
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
=. ,Go munication servicel
I 0ND0N, July 8-CasuaIties
II a third as large and proper
ty loss greater than the raid Of
June IA when scores were killed
including twenty-six children and
sixteen women resulted from the
raid Of yesterday which appeared
to have been directed against the
civilian population and the BUSH
ness and financial buildings OF
the city.
It was at thirty yesterday
morning that a score Of German
aeroplanes made their appear
ance and opened a terrific bonn
bardment on the business seq
lion. Thousands of persons
on the street at the time, were
witnesses to one of the worst air
attacks recorded in history and
saw the bombardment or It's
effects. They also saw the great
air craft battle that followed until
the attacking planes took their
cave before the fire Of the Bri-
fish airships. The explosion Of
the bombs and the rattle Of the
air craft gunnery was terrific.
While the attack lasted only
twenty minutes its severity was
1reater than anything which Lon
don has heretofore experienced.
1t was right over the heart Of
London.
The sun was shining but there
was a haze when the attack was
made that caused difficulty in see
ing the raiding craft which fiew
over the city with great rapidity
md dropped bombs with deadly
accuracy as they passed. They
suddenly came out Of the north,
high in the air. but volplaned
down until they were not more
than a thousand yards above the
city. Then the anti-air craft guns
opened up a tremendous curtain
hre upon the raiding feet. The
raiders held their bombs until
above their objective point and
used great care in the placing Of
them. They lost four airships,
three being shot down into the
sea and one to the land.
Reports say that there was no
damage to the military or to
buildings used for military pur-
poses but that it was to business
buildings that loss was confined.
Casualties were reported to be
thirty-six killed and l4l injured.
the fatalities being twenty-eight
men, six women and two chill
dren. Ia - A-..
The property loss was inn
mense. Windows were shattered
over a wide area, plaster knocked
down and walls demolished. The
very Easements in which refuge
was sought were shaken by the
force of the explosions as by
earthquakes. E'.#a IN !,
The quick and ready defense
which London made against the
raiders upset the Teuton plans
manifestly for after a little time
they began to drop their bombs
promiscuously and Immediately
preparatory to their retirement
they were missing their objec-
tives completely. ..&l..
While the raid was a costly
one to London in lives and in
property it also brought destruc-
ton II to a large part of the Teuton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
NAVAL OFFICERS /
GAIN PROMOTIONS
Board To Make Selections Of
Nearly One Hundred Who
Are To Be Preferred
Associated Press BY U. s. Naval COMMIT
..E nication seryice)

WASHINGTON, July 3 - Nearly a
hundred promotions among the hig her
officers Of the navy will be made prob.
ably during the present month. Yes.
terday navy board Of selection was
named to be composed Of nine members
and 10 meet July Ii.
II win be the duty of the board that
was named yesterday to select from
the navy lists five captains who will
be made rear admirals, twenty.six COM
manders to become captains and fifty.
one lieutenant commanders to be pro.
NOTED TO commanders.
With these promotions made the way
will be open to tie advancement Of
a still larger number to the rank Of
lieutenant commander.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
PROPOSES TO CALL
CONGRESS ON LANDS
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval Com
munication Seryicel

PETROGRAD, July THE min.
lister of agriculture has proposed that
congress Of the workingmen and sol,
diers be called to indOrse a Tesolu
tion to the effect that TUG country =
minerals, forests, and waters belong
to the whole people,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
TURKS DECIDE TO
ExPELL ALL GREEKS
Associated Press BY q. 8. Naval
Communication Seryice)

LONDON, July S-4Press DIES.
patches from Amsterdam announce
that Turkey has decided that the
breaking Of diplomatic relations on
the part of Greece is equivalent to
II declaration of war aud that the
Porte now regards a state Of war
AS existing between Turkey and
Greece.
Acting upon this, the Turks have
decided to expel all Greeks now iy
lug in Turkish territory and to con.
hNcate all their property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
FOURTEEN SWEDISH SHIPS
PASSED BY SUBMARINES
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval Com
mum cation Seryice)

GOTHENBUKG, Sweden, July :
Fourteen steamers have arrived here
from England under German safe con.
duct. Three, including the Aspen,
which was damaged by torpedo last
May have arrived in other ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
ART SMITH PLANNING
TO MAKE FLIGHTS HERE
Especial Gable to Nippu Jiii)

TOXIC, July Art Smith, the
American aviator viii stop at Homo
lulu to give several exhibition "Stunts 1"
on his way to the United States next
month. He said yesterday he wishes to
get support of his proposed flights in
Honolulu from every nationality, but
especially from the Japanese, as he be
lieves the japanese are among his best
friends. ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoeu Remedy needs no glaring
headline to attract the public eye. Tn"
simple statement that all chemists sell
it is sufficient, as every family knows
it's value. 1t has been used for forty
wears and is just what its name i'm
plies For sale by All Dealers, Ben
son, Smith L Co... Agents for HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-10

OTHER FORMER OFFICIALS
1 (. OF GERMANY INCLUDED
Albert Wehde, Arrested Here
Some Weeks Ago, Is Named In
Same PlotsTo Secure Japanese
Aid For Indian Revolution
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. s. Naval Com
D.. asmnnication Service)

ASSOCIATED Press By q. s. Naval Com
.. .,mnnication service)
c AN FRANCISCO, July g.
- Charged with entering into a
plot to foment a revolution in In
dia and to secure secret aid for
the Hindu revolutionists from
China and Japan, indictments
were returned by the federal
grand jury here yesterday against
ninety-eight persons, including
former consuIs for Germany in
San Francisco, Honolulu, Manila
and Shanghai. %"
Federal District Attorney Pres
ton last night declined to give
out the names Of those indicted,
pending their arrests, to secure
which he is teIegraphing out the
warrants to United States mar
shaIs throughout the country. "
BIG BRIBERY FUND
Those named in the indict-
rnentS, he says, financed the Hin
du agitators in their anti-British
propaganda and sent agents into
Japan and China with funds
whereWith to bride newspaper
writer's and publishers into sup
porting the anti-British plot, while
efforts were also to be made to
secure secret treaties in China
and Japan between those coun-
tries and Germany, whereby
arms for the Hindus might be deS-
patched to India and other as
siStance given in the revolution.
Among those indicted are some
of the former employees in the
German embassy at Washington,
a number of prominent business
men of German birth and a num-
Der of Hindus.
ARRESTED IN HONOLULU
The only two among the indict-
ed ones whom the federal officials
will name at this time are Gustav
H, Jacobsen and Albert Wedhe,
the latter having been arrested
at Honolulu some weeks ago.
These two are now held, with ten
others, by the federal authorities
in Chicago, under indictments on
other charges of violation of neu-
trality.
Forty-one other indictments in
another conspiracy case have also
been placed on the secret file. This
case deals with the Quitting and
clearing of the steamer Sacrament
to, which sailed from this port on
a nlibustering expedition, with
supplies for the, German fleet then
operating in the Pacific. These
indictments are said to include
the names of Frederick Jebsen,
formerly prominent shipping
man here and now reported to be
the captain of a German subma-
rine; c. d. Bunker, Capt. T. An
derson, who was one of the mill
tary attaches of the German en-
bassy at Washington with Won
P apen; H ans Taucher, Won
Setback and J. L, Bley.
This conspiracy, as well as the
one to incite Hindu revolution,
is said to have been Matched in
Berlin, with the agents of Ger
many in the United States carry
ing out the orders of their mas
tiers.
WEDHE FIGHTING CASE
Jacobsen and Wedhe are now
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-02
NEWS OF THE DaT.

Il
Nationwide prohibition was voted
by the Senate yesterday. The Shep-
pard amendment to the Constitution
was passed by a vote of 65 to 20.
This was nine more votes than the
required two-thirds majority.
A dispatch from Berlin says the
Polish legions have been disarmed
and interned and that rigorous
measures have been taken in Poland
to prevent disorders. The Germans,
the dispatch adds, found themselves
confronted by a mutinous Polish
army, while Austrian subjects en-
rolled in the original legion insisted
on taking the oath to the new Polish
kingdom, as if Galieia was a part OF
! It. The otha.. members of the le-
eions with few exceptions refused
to take the oath of fidelity to Teu-
tonic sovereigns.
Reports from every section OF
Eastern United States show that
there were hundreds of deaths yes
terday from the heat, and thou
sands of prostrations. Nation wide
the weather yesterday was without a
parallel in weather records.
Angered because he thought a
statement had been made that he had
started fires which destroyed two Of
i his barns, DR.. H. Albert Struble, 10,
well to do farmer of Himrods, shot
and killed Justice of the Peace Big
gar. TO- one Of the wealthiest men in
Yales county, N. Y, yesterday, and
committed suicide.
Turkish s5iiiers in Anatolia are
in bad plight They are command
ed by German non commissioned Of
ficers whose luie has provoked irri-
tation. The fare of the troops is
getting worse. Meat is now almost
understandable. The Germans have sent
away everything they could lay
hands on, even to dead horses.
Eight thousand five hundred train
men of the Southern Pacific Com
pany have voted to go on strike next
Saturday night unless grievance
claims against the railroad company
are settled, l. became known today.
More than 45O,000.D00 bushels Of
potatoes viii be produced in the
United States this year, according
to an estimate obtained from the De-
parment of Agriculture. This will
be nearly lOD,0O0,0OO bushels more
than the average yield during the
past FIVE years and more than $780,
100000 bushels in excess of the crop
of 1916.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-02
PLEADS FOR FOOD

DR.. Nansen Asks Wilson for Aid, but
Gets No Promise.
DR.. Nansen yesterday called upon
President Wilson and laid before him
Norway's plea for food from this coun-
try.
He accompanied this plea with II
statement of what Norway would do
in the way of supplying shipping for
the United States if her demands
were granted-and what she would
not do for shipping if her demands
were refused.
According to one semioffical sketch
Of Dr.. Nansen;s position, Norway at
this time has surplus of ships. Nor
way is short of food and the United
states IS short OF ships. Norway is
willing 10 talk business.
The President is reported 10 have
.old Dr.. Nansen that no arrangements
Of this sort Will be considered by the
United States unless Norway can sub
NIT an absolute guarantee that the
1cod and other supplies permitted to
go to Norway are not permitted to go
furthcr-into Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-02
RECORDS BROKEN
Imports and Exports of the United
States Exceed Former Years by
Many Millions.

Imports and Exports of the i!rLted
States Exceed Former Years by
Many Millions.
Washington, Aug. 2.-Iaports Of
merchandise into as well as exports
from the United States during the
fiscal year 1917 greatly exceeded the
.: figures of former years, according
to statement just issued by the
bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce OF the Department OF
Commerce. II round numbers i'm.
ports amounted to ?, $50 million, and
exports to 6,294 million dollars Tor
merchandise only, thus showing an
excess Of exports or favorable balance
Of trade of $685. million dollars, with
total foreign trade of 1888 million
dollars.
| Imports in 1917 show an increase
Of 4G1 million dollars over 1916, $50
million over 1915 and 7G5 million dol
lars over 1911, the last normal year
before the war Exports in 1917 were
larger by 1861 million dollars than
in 1916, 1925 million more than IN
1915. and 1920 million dollars over
the 1914 figures.
The gain in the balance of trade
in 1917 over previous years amount
ed to 1,499 rillon dollars over 1916,
2,540 million over 1915, and 1854
million dollars over 1914, with in
creases in the total foreign trade OF
2,442 mi lion dollars over 1916, 4,3ll
million dollar; over 1915, anG 1855
million dollars over 1914.
For the single month of June, 1917.
the total imports were BOT million
dollars of which 2l8 million dol
lars, or II per cent, were entered
free of duty. The total during this
month exceeds by So million dollars
the imports CT the previous month
of May which up to that time were
the highest il any one month.
Exports Of merchandise during
June amounted to 576 million dol
lars. the highest in any month with
the exception of January, 1917, which
shows exports valued at Glib million
dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-02
ADAM 4. WESCHLER, Auctioneer.

Auction Sale of valuable tract
of land in Alexandria County, with
improvements thereon, known rs
luna Park.
The undersigned, substituted Trus-
tee under Il mortgage or deed OF
trust bearing date on December =,
1907. and recorded in deed book ll6,
page 27I. of the Alexandria County
and records. default having been
made in the payment OF interest. and
at .ha request Of Il majority OF the
.,on.iholders. will offer for sale at
pubic auction. on the premises, OH
TUESDAY. AUGUST I, 1917. at II
o'clock noon. all that tract or parcel
of land situated at or near Four
Mile Run, in Alexandria County, be-
longing to The Washington Luna
Park Company, and containing 1918
acres, more CT less, together with
all rights, Why's, easements, and ap-
ourtenances to said tract of land be-
longing or in any wise appertaln:nG.
and. also wiz, all buildings and I'M
provements thereon.
Terms of sale: Cash. Conveyancing
at the cost u the purchaser or pur-
chasers. The purchaser will be re-
ouirod to deposit the sum of two
thousands dollars or the day Of sale.
and the balance of the purchase
money must be paid within fifteen
DAYS thereafter
GARDNER J.. BOOTHE,
1876 Substituted Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-02
GERMAN LIKES TREATMENT
Former Officer Writes Letter of APP
probation to Washington, Express
inc Heartiest Thanks.


Washington, August "A German
subject in the interment camp at
Hot Springs. N. c.. who before the
war was an officer on German ship,
has written to an Official here con-
yeyine the thanks of himself and his
companions for their treatment at the
camp.
~. beg to be allowed" he wrote
ito express my heartiest THANKS for
YOU unlimited benevolence toward me
and my FRANKLY, and the trouble.
some efforts you undergo in my be-
half.
Il also wish to state that all
without exception--are exceedingly
satisfied with the conditions the Unit
ed States arranged for us at Hot
Springs and that this human. kind
treatment is also appreciated. The
United States authorities are treating
us that well as could be expected by
no other country but the United
States.
"All arrangements prove that this
country not only talks, but also acts
according to his principles of human
ity and the words of President Wilson.
who declared that the war will not be
carried against the German people as
individuals"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-02
Charlotte, y. C., July 90, 1917.


Charlotte, \. C., July 20. 1917.
$500 REWARD-Five hundred dol
lars Reward will be paid by the
Southern Railway System for the ar
rest and conviction of the person or
persons who removed spikes, bolts
and angle bars, resulting in derail-
mcnt of passenger train No, 26, near
Huntersvi,le, n c., Tuesday morning
july 18th, 1917. All communications
pertaining to this subject should be
addressed TO j. W. Connolly, chief
special agent, Southern railway
system, Charlotte, n. c. If arrested,
wire him or Sheriff n. ". Wallace,
Charlotte. n. c. W. \. FOREACRE,
General Manager. i73tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-02
GREENS STARVE TO DEATH

Forty Thousand Victims of Bulgarian
Persecution.
Paris. August. 2.-Forty thousand
Greeks have been starved to death in
Eastern Macedonia since the Bull
garian occupation began, according to
authentic reports received By the
Greek government. says a Ha"as dis
patch from Athens.
"The Bulgarians." adds the CORE
spondent. 'have carried on syS-
tematic persecution Of the Greek ele-
ment in the population looking to its
determination. They have inflicted
all sorts CT prirations Upon the
Greeks, burdering them with military
work and dernrting them to Bull
garian localities"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-02

Gazette want ads get busy and get
results. They will work for you
while you rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28

Mrs. c. $. TerpeninE. Mrs. W. A.
Storie and Mrs. Shepard will enter
tain the Spizzerinktum club tomorrow
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Storie,
30l Cosbie street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28

LEGAL high school has taken this meet
the last two years great efforts are
being made to develop a team that
WIN carry off the championship again
this year.
Since the cadet work in the high
school has been discontinued the
money that the boys sent away for
uniforms has been refunded. These
boys are Henry Judd. Delos Sloan,
Ralph Burgess, Eugene Boylen, Flor.
ian Glenecki. Fred Parker. Lloyd Nc.
Rae. Francis Daniel. Chester Kirk
patrick, Merle Agee. Francis Beck,
Paul Beck, Henry Lazinka. Thomas
Toogeson, Cecil Brown, Andrew Har-
vey, Paul Winnerston. Alfred Kaep-
pen, Lowell Stockman. Fred Gran
holm. Jack Beck, Chester Smith,
Charles Mowry. Harley Fell, Arthur
Morris. Austin Ford, Thomas Murphy.
Frank Enbusk, Fred Neagie, Clifford
Gordon, d. Gervais. Charles Cahill
r. Fanchier, Paul Schultz. Edward
Thompson. Sterling Patterson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28
rLANKED srRLoIN STEAK.

Have the steak cut 1-2 inches
thick. Wipe with a damp cloth.
Have ready a hot, well-oiled broifer.
Scar the steak over glowing Goals or
under a gas flame for 10 to IL min
utes, turning often. Dispose the
steak on a hot, well-buttered plank.
pipe a broad frill OF hot mashed po-
tatoes around the edge Of the plank,
using pastry bag and tube, brush
lightly over with slightly beaten egg
yolk, diluted with 1 tablespoon milk
Then set the plank in a hot oven to
brown and reheat the potato and to
finish cooking the steak. Remove
from the oven and fill the space be-
tween the steak and the potato with
tomatoes. stuffed with creole rice.
Spread the steak with maitre d'hotel
butter and garnish tho top with
mushrooms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28

d. r. Wood is up today from Pros
pect Farm.
James NJ. Kyle of stanfield has
been here today.
H C. Branstetter and Junius Mccoy,
well known Echo farmers. are here
spending the day.
o. l. Duschee. o. X. Gross and w.
H. Kellogg. all of Campbell station,
are in the city for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McCutcheon of
Nolin were passengers on the incom-
ing motor car this morning.
Mrs. H. NJ Warren has returned
from Hot Lake where she went in
company with Mr. Warren who is still
taking treatment at the sanitarium.
w. B. Rhodes, who has been spend
ing the winter in the vicinity of Arl-
ington, was in town today on his way
to Pilot Rock where he will remain
through the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28

The Missionary Society of the Chris
tan church will meet Thursday aft
ernoon. March l, at 2:sO O'Clock at
the home of Mrs 81 Reetz. 900 Mon
roe street. a good attendance is
urged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-28

q. f. Straub contributing a reading
The Beautiful White SNOW" and
Mrs. ]. L Rowland THE Soldiers of
the Rhine" and Mrs. b. s New Spring
suit" The numbers were beautiful
iy rendered and much appreciated. A
dainty two course luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
/ Rowland Two members were re-
ported to be sick and bouquets of
carnations were sent them. Guests
other than club members were Mrs.
Nj Estes. Mrs. NJ. ]. Peters, Mrs. ]
J. KornhcS> and Mrs. e. NJ. earns
| One of the most enjoyable dances
OF the season was given in Eagle
Woodman Hall last evening by the
United Artisans for their members,
( friends and families. About 200 were
In attendance and the pleasant pas
| time was enjoyed until 1880 O'Clock.
Excellent music was furnished.
The Missionary Society of the Chris
tan church will meet Thursday aft
ernoon. March 1, at ESQ O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. 81 Reetz. sOs Mon
roe street. good attendance is
urged.
Charles Alspach of Helix is a visit
or here today.
Carl EngdahI of Helix is spending
the day in the city.
John BARLEY of NoIin is a PendIe-
ton business visitor.
w. r. Howard, farmer of Stanfield.
is spending the day in the city.
C. J. Ward. Stanffeld farmer. is up
from the west end of the county.
Joe Bagwell. Helix farmer, came in
on the y. p. train this morning.
r. N. Adams. StanfieId stockman.
came up on the motor this morning.
Don C. Brownen of Umatilla came
up this morning to spend the day.
A. Shall, Stanfield creameryman. is
in the city today on business errand.
j. NJ Kyle. ex-mayor of Stanfield
came up on the motor car this morn
ing.
Don Pruitt. bookkeeper for Stan.
field Bros, is up from StanfieId to-
day
Mr. and Mrs George Joins of Yoa.
KUN came up this morning from their
home.
o. F. Steele of NoHn was among
those coming in on the motor car this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hine are at the
81 George. They are registered from
Condor.