davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-03

1t was announced the other day at a
meeting of the Brunswick Chamber of
Commerce that $4,000 of the $4,000
necessary to secure a box factory for
Brunswick was in sight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
Japanese Wounded
IN n Struggle
With Night Ml NJ lll'l' !
Is Badly Cut When He GrappIes
With Man He Thinks a Filipino,
Who Attacked Him With a
Knife -" "

Awaking early yesterday morning,
T. Murikawa, who lives at T. Yoke
nos camp near Dowsett Lane, Palama,
grappled with an intruder, and was
badly cut about the head and body in
n struggle which ensned. ~
Murikawa thinks that the would be
robber WIS a Filipino and says that he
attacked him win clasp knife. 81.
A mounted patrolman, going home
from reporting off at four o clock yes
terday morning, was stopped by the in
iured man, and the ambulance wal
sent for.
Hospital Steward Stevenson gave
first aid, and on the arrival of DR.. r.
G. Aver, seventeen stitches were taken
in Mufikawu 3 wounds, which consist,
ed of severed cartilage of the left ear,
q deep scalp-wound behind the left ear,
and cuts on the shoulder and forearm
The injury behind the ear was inward
and downward, narrowly missing the
jugular. Murikawa is at present in
the Japanese hospital. ia. l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
MANNAUTOMOBILE
is ATTACKED BY !
FEROCIOUS SHARK

A shark attacking man in an auto.
mobile sounds a bit improbable, but
actually happened yesterday afternoon,
Carl Nakuina, an employe Of the Ka-
.lihi Poi Factory, went to Nanakuli,
near Waianae, yesterday morning to
deliver some poi. After getting through
with his business he and two others
went ,shark.hunting along the beach
near Nanakuli. ls
Presently big fellow attacked the
bait and Nakuina put a rife bullet in
the great FISH with such telling effect
that it turned belly,up in the water.
The three hunters dragged the shark,
which measured ten feet in length,
from the water aud commenced to load
1t into their automobile, with the idea
Of bringing II to town. Two Of them
lifted the fish from behind while Ma
kuina in the car took charge of the
sharks business end. (
The fish, however, wasn't as dead as
had been thought, and had evidently
either been playing possum or had only
been stunned by the bullet, for 1t made
a quick move and grabbed Nakuina =
right arm in its mouth, lacerating the
member very badly. YES
Leaving the shark behind, Nakuina
ives brought to Honolulu as quickly as
possible and taken to the emergency
hospital, where several stitches were
taken in the deepest gashes. W =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
HEAD OF MUMMY
GIVES RISE TO
MYSTERY
AZ " Wv ~
tBy The Assoe,ated press.,

'VIcHY, France, August 20--vichy
has been excited during the last few
days for il has had what is believed to
be real murder mystery. Wrapped in
an old newspaper aud tucked away in
the corner Of a dustbin the authorities
found a human head The towns best
sleuths were detailed to the case, while
the whole of France was told in more
or less detail of the shocking murder.
With unexpected celebrity, however,
the mystery has been solved, The head
is that Of mummy. 1t had been the
property of a physician but, when, ex.
posed to the air, It rapidly became val,
ueless for experimental or scientific
purposes, and he threw IL away with
out any thought of the sensation he
was to cause. a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
LIHUE CHAMBER HAS r.. -. !: I
II; ITS ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual meeting and banquet of
the Kauai Chamber Of Commerce were
held in Lihue. Thursday evening. At
the former the following were elected
officers for the ensuing years Frank
Crawford, president; T. Brandt, vice.
president; L.. ID. Timmons, secretary;
J. I. Silva, treasurer; WIN. Stewart,
auditor, .."".- ., ..-,. r.
Honolulu speakers at the banquet
were Raymond G. Brown, secretary of
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce,
and Marston Campbell, former super
intendent of public works. rlaT5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
STEALING AUTOS
GOES MERRIILY ON
Three More Cars Stolen and Still
No Arrests-Allen, Hurley and
y Stutzman Are Victims

Automobiles continue to be stolen
in and about Honolulu and Saturday
night saw one robbery of a car and
an attempted theft of another, while
one was stolen yesterday afternoon.
A Ford touring car belonging to
Frank p. Hurley, the local contractor,
was stolen from outside his residence,
1925 Palolo Road, and the police we're
at once notified. Early yesterday the
ear was found at Aiea by the police Of
icer at that place, with the magnetic,
horn, lights and spark plugs stolen and
the engine filled with stones. - 8. =,
w. G.. Allen was another victim If
auto thieves. He left his car outside
his residence on Wilhelmina Rise on
Saturday night, and about half past
twelve O'Clock Ford car containing
two or three persons drove up and one
of them got into Allen 3 machine, re-
leased the brakes, put the gear in
neutral and set the car cOasting down
the hill. 1t had not gone far before
it hit a telephone pole, breaking the
fender and damaging the radiator
Il "'SH'iy' AhNiV NhS CaI "uo iClt W buC
thief. ...
A Scripps- Booth car owned by Sergt.
George Stutzman, L. S. A., of 1922 Ka-
mehameha " Road, was stolen from
IN front of the MOana Hotel at three
clock yesterday afternoon. The
theft was not reported to the police
until ten-thirty last night. -.
1t is believed that a good deal Of the
stealing of cars is done by youths,
some OF them Of good families, who
having made date with girl by tele-
phone, cast about for a car in which
to keep their appointment, and make
away with any machine the theft of
which does not appear to be attended
by any risk Of detection. ~, Ia
In the case of the theft Of Hurley 3
ear, soldiers are, however, believed to
have been the responsible parties, as
buttons from an army uniform were
found in the car. ri.
Mr.. Hurley stated last night that
he would give 800 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction of
the guilty parties. '.@HEh n
No arrests of automobile thieves
have as yet been made by the police,
though considerably more than a dozen
cars have been stolen recently. f.. Sc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
GUasRD.sM |. 4 !. ARREST !: v; VS.
Officers Taken, Situation Critical

Only agricultural and construction
workers were to have gone out. Ar
rangements viii 60 on despite the ar.
rests Of the officers and their incarcera.
ton III Jail Only vote Of the organ.
iEation can, prevent the strike or end
IT when Il begins. Daf51 ..
In south Idaho the county forces
have been organized to meet the stu
alton. itas sFr
At Port Angeles, Washington, the L
w. W. headquarters we're attacked by
guardsmen, the members driven out
and the place wrecked.
Fears'of violence and disorders in all
pdtts bf The horthwesf where tire !. W.
w, have been active are feared for to,
day.
Reports reaching here from st. Louis
say that there is no hope Of averting
the proposed railroad strike and that
10000 men will probably 20 out today.
This was announced on the authority
of the Trainmen's Union.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
STATUS0F HAWAII
PUZZLES VISITOR
PostotfiCe Inspector Inclined To
Think, However, Honolulu Is
Americanized Oriental City

81 didn Y come here for sipbtseoinc
.,
aoid g II Mp 'D, a4s io' u e'Ss,
g,,oL . ,,,;,L -
hastona % oI5 NJ sdn.: lus' On.
,,Laro mona - ;r,a,,SoI
A. inaoao.aD % NV o., r.... IL
trint ~ ~ atosSna SnraS. ~.
whieb ;ncIude, IonnI,,i,, NJ NJ I;
"niGn ii ~ e ho"oiulu' MI Morse Il
We wes modast aL S ~ Sne lsrr''oLy
- -, tbo Lm.i r"ou, - P poI;.ins m
6ition. nm tbio rinht REL u pV t;obt HttIa
;sI.na ha,.ina hoa1 tnniI "sno a h'.
Contror, - ,s,,'oaI',nt ! 10y wv uay p
that s,a Pc Hit I ne u'oS ~. nU' 'n nm
% snaoL n.itb I" ,,.L - p" un n na
rI,alo .. ~ n'i'S' "'S oh'
..It ,,uaIa,
nm u,isLatLo. a.; nc t mets
kn,.riron oi,, -, ein. "
Oriental citv' Wa haon nedn; Sn.o
l. a. nah .l,.i1 I.aaiu =
seen sirce I emma ara =. a. Ii -
Than con an ~, f ",.O Gn 4Iy my ny
evor irnEnos NV "a" to, INV IN. tnIs, NV
" - ~ I,an";. ~ Ina, 'na' "a "a.
and tbnt 49, " tn. pl'ehtSl e.ty,
lrinutpl vp,rp,r.t,r,
wnrds IN t;nn | E'''H nSP tnelr hIs.
"'iuS !" i'nGilsn' 1t seems 10 me that
"Tn twemtYI ~ uoo,a 90 ...o,;oo,
all a,lo. ttn Ea a"i'T years ol tIa"elns
south ana n.ast 'Tu n ".a'es, nortn, es't
oitr ,ritE p y. "'S', naFe never Iounu .
mns,bare as IImndi,i,' N. S Cie H't a.. ~
tro,iLoaI .',,.L i'''o'u,u - mas a.so the
yeaetat;on "'e "' 70 inc
n IN dossn . sooo No. oox1 b.. a. .
tronics Lnt tho nai,,a 40 800 r. ~ s =
81 The hnt conn,r;os ,,;' 'n :. - IL p.a
anre of thn go e' M - .ne aPPeai
seems "a n. ovn pIlo '"' u W
81 bo,o aI,ra,a Iant,l
linn IsIanJs os sast 80 u y" VIZ $50,
Of Ednn which snnok ~ ' ,Io4 "a ~.
touched after tho Grst Wv. 81 oIosaS "a NJ ~
that | have anna bsra "a 80 1aon.
,,T,aol 80 NJ quIee ~
have a r;gbt 20 no ~ "a , aiS - ,s,-
climate ~ va ar. of 49, P ~ Soi;s.yyn;a
We have y storv vnr LnoI III 80:
that when the worI5 was T 49, " the "a
started at the Garden ~ Eden and gent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
TO END ITS /.
SESSION NEXT MONTH
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8. Naval Com.
munication Servicey ..

WASHINGTON, August 20 - AID,
1ourDment of congress is in sight. Plans
are now for the completion of the work
of the session and IA return home of the
Legislators for needed vacation by the
middle of next month. =.
House and senate leaders said yester-
day that they believed it would be pos,
sible to wind up the most important
and pressing legislative business so that
an adjournment could be taken by Sep,
TENDER 10, and If that were not posi-.
be ~ would certainly not be later than
October !. -::
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
PoPF,s PROPOSAL BATTING
Is Drawn info Parry Politics

From Berlin IL is said that General
Vbh Liebert in speech said: 1--WE
cannot sign peace pact until we have
pli OF the Flanders coast. Economical
Europe must be put upon mnritime
basis and Germahy must dictate that
basis. This Is not realized now hut il
will be realized. We must work now
and make our preparations for what is
to come after the next war.o
To this the vnrwaerts replies: "Ger,
many will be so badly beaten that even
orr pan-Germans win be unable TO
think by that time that there can ever
be another war. III
Berlin further says that there Is
prospect Of meeting Of the NTeichstag
committee tomorrow to discuss the
Pope IS peace proposal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
TEUT0NSREVERSED
AL0NGEAST front
All Day Battle Results In Repulse
and Attacks In Wilma Result
Only In Losses
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

PETRoGRAD, August 20 - Firm
stands by the Russian and Rumauian
troops and repulses Of practically all
Teuton assaults were reported from the
various eastern fronts as the results OF
the fighting yesterday e, a.
Near Strachavoy, in wilma, the Teutons
launched several heavy attacks which
were repulsed, and the enemy, it's ranks
broken and shattered by the Russian
fire, fed in disorder.
South of Grozeehti m all day battle
roged between the Russian Rumanian
and the Teuton armies. Attack after
attack was launched against the allied
positions and the tide wavered through
most of the day but at the end the
Teutons were repulsed all along the
line. a.. u ats-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
Squadron Of United States Fly
ers Go Far Inside Of German
Lines and All But One Return
Safe To Aviation Field e..
CORPORAL WILLIS OF
t AtsE BOSTON IS MISSING
Twenty-eight Thousand Pounds
Of Explosives Dropped During
Flights; Night Bombardment Of
Selzzete Heard Of From Holland
ASSOCIATED Press by q. 8. Naval Com
munication Sefvice)

DARlS, August 2o--For the
first time since the entrance
of the United States in the war
and since the American aviators
of the Lafayette Escadrille were
transferred from the service of
France into the service of their
native land, America actively par
ticipated in the warfare on the
West Front on Saturday. Since
it is expected that in the future
the United States will play a most
important part in wrestling the
control OF the air from the Teu-
tons it was a coincidence that this
first participation should be in air
raids.
One American Missing
American aviators played an inn
portant part in the successes of
Saturday and dropped twenty
eight thousand pounds of explo-
sives on various German estab-
lishments well within the enemy
lines. All except one, Corporal
Willis of Boston, returned safely.
Advices from the front say that
those Of the American aviation
corps who participated in the
raids were Lieutenant Fufberry
of Wallingford, Connecticut, Adj
jutant Didier Mason Of San Fran
cisco, Corporal Willis of Boston,
Senior Instructor Dudley Hill Of
Peekskill, New York, and Senior
Instructor Courtney Cambell, Jr.,
of Kenilworth, Illinois.
Night Raid Heard
AR RAIDS IN Belgium were con-
tinued yesterday and last night
and a report from Sanvangent,
Holland. says that sounds of terri
fic bomb explosions were heard
last night and indicated that an
air raid was being conducted on
Selzaete, twelve miles north OF
Client.
Venice Is Bombarded
Reports from Rome last night
said that the Austrian air forces
yesterday conducted an air raid
on Venice in which bombs and
high explosives were showered
on the city and considerable dam
age was done to the civil hospit-
al and to a number OF school
buildings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
ARE YOU GOING ON A JOURNEY

Ghamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy should be packed in
your hand luggage when going on a
journey. Change water, diet, and
temperature all tend to produce bowel
trouble, and this medicine cannot be Sc
cured on board the train or steamship,
1t may save much suffering and incon,
yenienee If you have Il handy. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith x
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
(Associatsd Press by U. s. Naval Com
v - InunicAfion SarHical

SPOKANE, August 2O--Industtial
conditions in the Northwest are more
critical than ever. Yesterday the Ma
tional Guard Of Idaho made arrests Of
twenty.seyen members Of the Indus.
trial Workers Of the World and last
evening Secretary Rowan threatened
that the strike would surely begin to
day unless the arrested men should be
promptly discharged from custody this
morning.
Major Wilkins, who commanded the
guardsmen, made statement last night
in which he said; 81 acted under gen.
eral orders that have been given me
and had no special authorization for
the action taken"
Secretary Rowan said further that
the arrest Of the /. w. W. members
would only intensity the feeling and
precipitate the strike. az think it
will spread further now," he said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
GOES TO CHINA
TO GET A BRIDE

Ny Cat, manager of the See Ching
Company, Kaimuki, grocers, recently
left for his home in Canton, China, and
will be away about ten months: He
will be accompanied by his bride when
he returns Ng Cat came to these Isl
ands about twenty years ago and has
gradually worked his way up from
plantation laborer and yard-boy to his
present position. His place with the
See Ching Company is being flied by
Jaw Wah Sing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
Elaborate Trench System Is
Found Futile Against Terrific
Commandments BY Heavy ArtiI-
lery In Belgium and France
THOUSANDS KILLED AND
COULD NOT RETALIATE
lnnumerabIe Small Garrisons Are
Scattered About IL. Cunning
Positions In Order To Avoid
Terrible AvaIanches Of Shells
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval Com
I'D municatiop service) Is.

! . .
II ONDON, August 20-Radi-
cal changes in the Teuton
methods of defense OF the ground
which they hold in France and in
Belgium has come with the fourth
year OF the war This has been
discovered in the recent success
full operations by the British forces
in the several sectors where
.shey have recently been most ac-
tive and, scored the most consid-
cradle advances, dispatches from
British Headquarters in France
said last night. '......
. Fully equipped and wonderfully
constructed trenches and dugouts
which took months of labor to
construct, the Teutons arr now
scattering the advance forces OF
all of their great departments
among cunningly constructed and
carefully concealed shell holes.
These contain innumerable small
garrisons. The change of tactics
for time puzzled the advancing
.Britons who would find the we'll
built trenches deserted when
charged and it was only through
the recent advances that have
been made that the solution was
found.
The alteration in the Hun de-
iense tactics has been the inevita-
Die result of the avalanches of
shells which the Allies have been
pouring upon their trenches and
iugouts which has made them
veritable traps for their defenders.
Thousands of lives were lost un-
der this terrific bombardment and
this without chance of retaliat-
ing and striking back.
Just as the old style Of forts
were found inadequate defense
against modern artillery in the
early days Of the war and were
abandoned for the burrowing tao
tics of trench warfare, SO that
form of defense has been made
futile by the Allies in their agrees
.siye campaign and is being re-
placed by still different methods
in the scattering of the various
.garrisons in concealed positions.
Thus far the changed tactics
have not checked the advance of
the Allies and whether it will have
the effect of causing changes in
offensive tactics, especially in the
use OF artillerya short time should
be able to determine, 1t is con-
.sidered an indication of the weak
,ening of the Hun defense and-ac-
acknowledgement of the tremendous
power of the Allies attack among
the officers at the front.
---stS--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
PILES CURED IN &. TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES In s to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the FAIRS MRDIcINR Co. Isl, Louis,
u. S. A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8. naval Com.
n1unication Hervicel 81 40

COPENHAGEN August 20 . The
Pope's peace proposals Nave been drag.
ged into the field Of party politics as
a subject Of contention. Panperman,
the Annexationist leader, advocates q
moderate peace.' 81 n 9
Dispatches from Vienna say that the
government is emphatic in its DECLARE.
tions that not a foot Of soil can be
ceded to Italy by Austria under any
peace terms that may be considered or
offered, This proposal wonld be en-,
tirely unacceptable, t'F "
Beyond this emphatic statement lit
tie objection to the Pope's. proposals
are heard in Austria.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
TIRES OF
ROWS WITH DANIELS
ASSOCIATED Press by q. 8. Naval Com,
-, li munication Service) > = IA

WASHINGTON, August 20-Troubles
between the navy league and the navy
department came to head yesterday
when Vice-President Belmont of the
league said that he would tender his
resignation this week.. He said that
the persistent disagreements with the
head of the navy department jeopardiz7
ed all of his efforts and that he was
thoroughly wearied of being so handi,
capped. ata r.~-.'. .,zIsaI-t. as Ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
ALL GERMAN PROPERTY
T. N SIAM IS SEIZED
(Associated Press by U. 8. Naval Com.
nnnicatiOn SarYicel

AMSTERDAM, August 20--Valuable
German property has been lost as re,
suit Of Siam entering the war for seiz-
ures Of all property in that cou TRY,
both of the German government and Ct
German citizens are reported in the
Berlin papers, according to a despatch
which Reuters agency received last
night. 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
British and French Consolidate
=, Positions Which They Gained
Last Week and In Infantry At
lacks Gain Further Trenches
HEAVY BARRAGE INDICATES
STILL OTHER ADVANCES
Teuton Air Raid On Station Re-
suits In Deaths Of Ten and
Wolnding Of Nine Of Their Sol
diers VINO Had Been Captured
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 8. Naval Com
munication Service) a

.r municatton ServtceD aHH
INEW.YORK. August 2O-Ef-
- forts Of the Huns to regain
lost positions in Flanders and in.
several other sectors of the West
Front yesterday proved futile. The
Allies hold all the positions which
they gained in their terrific drives.
last week. They are busily en-
gagged in consolidating their posi-
tions but the thunder of the artil-
lery continues and presages still
further aggressives on the part Of
the Allies. British infantry was.
active and entered the German
lines ait Harvencourt and in the
Ypres sector along a mile front
the, Allies advanced distance of.
Eve hundred yards. =.
In Flanders yesterday the Brit
ish and French devoted most of
their energies to consolidating
their gains OF, last week, especially.
in. the vicinity of Lens where the
Canadian c Aitingent occupied po-
sitions in the outlying districts
and suburbs.
Advance Near Ypres
In the Ypres sector, following
heavy barrage, an infantry ad-
vance was sent forward and took
positions along the whole mile
:ront to depth of more than a
quarter OF a mile.
Desperate attempts were made
by the Teutons to stem the Allies
advance and to break their often
sive in the Aisne and Verdun
sectors. At the latter. the Brit
ish and French aviators played
important parts in the defense.
They went far behind the German
lines and the British downed sew
en- and the French seventeen Ger
imam air crafts.
Kill Own People
The Teutons sent death to pri-
Soners OF their own nation when
they bOmbarded clearing station
within the Allies lines. This raid
managed to slip by the Allies air
patrol. In the bombardment of
the station ten German prisoners
were killed and nine were wound
led. .Ey-.."
Yesterday the British forces at
Gillemont Farm stormed and took
a series OF Hun trenches. In the
Somme sector raiders entered the
herman lines at Havrincourt.
Hun Loss Heavy .........
General Haig last night report
ed from the British Headquarters
that the losses Of the Huns in yes
terday's. encounters and in the
heavy encounters of last week
had been enormous. -. ..
| Violent attacks were undertake
en- by the Germans against the
French trenches at Priest Wood,
west OF Muetthe, Moselle and
points on the Vosges. These were
repulsed and enormous losses
were inflicted, making the revers-
es rank as an important German
Idefeat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
CAR RUNS WILD DOWN
.a7 . HILL AND MANY KILLED
ASSOCIATED Press by o. 8. Naval Com
~. munication SerVice)

+ DOVER, August 20-Isixteen were
killed and forty injured when a
street car escaped control and ran
wild q steep Hill here yesterday.
I, The car was loaded with a usual
Sunday afternoon crowd, When it
was seen that il had gone beyond
control Of the notorman, panic en-
sued and, many jumped. It over
turned at the foot Of the steep grade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-21
CAR AND FAMILY ARE
NOW SIBERIAN EXILES
lAasociated Press BY U. 8 Naval Com
munication SerVice)

PETROGRAD, August 20 ~ The
former Gar of Russia is now an exile
In Siberia. Where formerly were ban.
ished those who opposed his autocra-
~ he and his family are now con
fined The announcement of their
arrival in Tobolsk was made by the
government last night.