davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
MANY ATTEND RECEPTION
AT SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE

About two hundred sailors from the
Dutch battleship Tromp and the train
ing cruiser iceland, now in port, male
merry at the Seamen s Institute Sat
urday night There were few outsid
ers present and the evening was spent
in singing and dancing, there being
some unusually good talent among the
boys from The Netherlands. Music wds
furnished by local quintette club, al
though their services were not much
in demand, for there were several ex-
cellent pianists among the visiting
sailors who gave freely Of their tai
ents. Light refreshments were served
and the evening was voted one Of the
best in many a moon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
ARGENTINE IS NOT
SATISFIED By 1
RECALL0fLltXBURC
Minister Of Foreign Affair Says
incident Not Closed, win Not
Be Precipltate and Takes
Wireless Plant Away #

BrENos AYREs, September IL
Associated lPress) Recall of Luxburg
to Berlin TO explain to his home Ger.
man government has not closed the. in.
eident Of the use of sweden's foreign
Office to direct attacks upon the ship
ping Of Argentine by Germany. This
was announced by Foreign Minister
Ueyrredon Inst light. Further the gov.
ernment has withdrawn its permission
to Germany to use or attempt TO use a
wireless plant. y
interviewed by a representative Of
the Assoeiated Press last night the
minister Of foreign affairs said:
- The recall Of Luxburg has by no
means closed the incident. "a
/" Argentine intends TO act energetic
ally but not precipitately, and with a
view Of upholding the honor OF the re-
public and bringing the incident TO a
suecessful and satisfactory close, "
As a precautionary measure against
further information as to arrivals and
departures OF shipping in Argentine
ports the government yesterday with
drew its permission to Germany 70 use
. Wireless plant which representatives
of that nation had, and closed the plant
and placed armed guards over II.
y u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
HlO lceleSS For
Two Weeks, Say
Recent Arrivals

When the interisland steamer Wal.
lele left for Hilo on Saturday after.
noon, she carried one hundred tons OF
ice. She went in the nature of re.
lief boat, for Hilo has been so short
Of water during the past month, that
ice has not only been a luxury, but
impossible to obtain. &C.,.
. For the past two weeks, according
to recent arrivals from Hilo, there
has been no ice in the Second City.
Purser Strathairn of the steamer
Mauna Kea stated on Saturday that
the ice famine has worked considerable
hardship in HilO, and related how the
Proprietors of the Hilo and Demosthe
mes Hotels raced one another down ia
the KuhiO wharf ON the arrival of the
steamer on her trip, in an endeayor ia
touch the steward of the flagship for
some ice. The race was dead heat
and the contestants received one hun
dred pounds Of ice each for their ef
forts, on the condition that they each
serve the first twenty drinks ordered
free of charge
1.-The drought round Hilo is O
fright, " stated Strathairn, "and even
the Rainbow Falls don t rainbow any
more. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
GOVERNMENT GIVES
WORKERS MORE PAY
Substantial Increases For La
s borers In Navy Yards and
esi Afsenals Announced

WASHINGTON, September 17--(As.
soeiated F'ess) Important increases in
the scale Of wages paid for labor in
work at United States navy yards and
arsenals was announced yesterday in
the report Of the special wage commit
tee which had been named by the de-
partments of navy, war and labor. Sub,
atantial increases are granted, sufficient
II Is believd, to satisfy the wofkmen
and to insure continuance of the yari.
Gus important undertakings the govern
ment has in progress. ..
The new government wage scale is
ordered to be effective as soon as the
pay rolls have been completed. It Ii
not a uniform increase for all grades OF
labor employed, but varies according tc
what was paid in the old scale, the evi
dent intention being to give the benefit
to those who most need the larger pro
portionate increase.
In the new scale the maximum in
crease to skilled labor is almost ten pei
cent. To the lower grades of labor
there is granted increases of much
greater percentage. ..Lg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
ARMED MAN DEFIES
. SQUAD OIL Police
Drink crazed Hawaiian Threat
ems TO Shoot First One who
Puts Foot On Ms Premises

For nearly four hours a Hawaiian
named Pnaaiole, residing In Kalibi
mauka of kamehameha Nv Road, de.
fed several police officers to arrest him.
and TO shoot the hfst man who nut foot
on his premises. He had gun ready
to back UP his threat. The officers
waited, until he fen asleep and then
took the. gun from the man and placed
him under arrest He Is at present
held at the police station, with s'in.
yestigation" written opposite his name
on the blotter. I -
Puaaiole had been drinking and had
trouble with his wife, who came 70 the
police station about two O'Clock sat.
nrday morning and asked for an officer
to be sent TO make her husband keep
quiet. she said nothing about her
husband having q gun, d.
Motorcycle Officer Branco went to
the house and found the man standinz
in the doorway with q 3s,cal smith L
Wosson revolver in his hand. Brnnco
started TO talk to the man. who or.
dered him ont Of the yard, stating that
y he didn't leave bis premises he would
kill him. 1''.& ..-
Braneo went back TO Kameharneha
~ Road and King Street and there met
Motorcycle 0fiieer Ferry, who weht TO
the man 4 house, @
You get out Of here. ;, exclaimed
Puaaiole, in a burst of profanity, cor
I'll kill you. I don't care II you kill
me but IN kin two or three policemen
FIRST. ~ $3.50 ~.
4 The wife 81 the man had run oat on
the street when she saw the gun, and
remained outside the yard. .'-r. 4. =.
Presently Motorcycle Officers Size
more and Stnpplebeen came along and
they stayed outside the yard until 6f-
teen minutes after four O'clock, when
Puaaiole fell asleep aud the officers
jumped him and removed his artillery.
Waiting for the man to 60 to sleep.
besides the motorcycle officers. WINS Sub.
Station Officer Guerrero, Of the Kalihi
district. Not until he finally dozel of
did Puaaiolc leave the doorway, OF lay
down his gun. Even when rolling a
cigarette he Kept the revolver in one
hand, AT the station the gun was found
to be a new one and fully loaded. ;.
The police were puzzled how to deal
with Puaaiole. The wire fence of a
chieken.yard prevented them entering
the house from the rear, and they were
afraid to shoot and wound the man, as
he was on his own premises and Chief
Of Detectives McDuffie informed them
that such action might result in a
charge of attempt to murder being
lodged. , - ....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
.PUULOA FURNISHES
: POSSIBLE Murder
Filipino Is Taken To Hospital
With Bullet Through Stomach
and Another Man Jailed

Hardly a week passes which does not
have its murder, and the present week
promises to furnish no exception to the
recent rule. Following the ,WAipahu,
Kaneohe and city murders, all Of which
have occurred quite recently, Puuloa
comes into the lime,light as the scene
of q deed of violence.
Following an argument, supposed to
have been over a woman, a Filipino
was shot through the stomach at Pun
loa, late yesterday afternoon by a fel-
low countryman.
The injured man was rushed to
Queens Hospital, and was reported To
be in a precarious condition late last
night. .....
A Filipino named Cornalio Soberano
was brought to the police station short.
ly after nine o'clock, last night, and
booked for investigation.
Deputy Sheriff John Fernandez spent
last night in the camps around Puuloa,
but at an early hour this morning had
made no more arrests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
SENTENCED TO TEN
months IMPRISONMENT
FOR SERVING SOLDIER

SAN FRANCISCO, September II
-(AssOciated Press Ten months
imprisonment is the penalty impos-
ed for selling liquor to soldier in
uniform. II was the sentence i'm
posed by the federal court in SEES
sion here Saturday on Frank Lee
Roy, the first to be convicted un-
der the new law. .-t.at&
The judge said in pronouncing
the. sentence that under the parti-
cuiar circumstances of this case he
would not inflict the most severe
penalty but that there might come
before him other cases where il
would be expedient and that If the
sentences he purposed to pronounce
at the present time proved insult
Gent to deter others from commit
ting the Ofrense it will be expedient
or necessary later to infiict exemp-
larry punishment. ~. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
SMALL BOY DROWNED
WITH THOUSANDS NEAR
Falls Into Harbor During Boat
Races ...

With thousands Of people close by,
watching the boat races, Frank KAYAK,
a Gve'yearrold Korean boy, fell into the
harbor from Pier 8, early on Saturday
afternoon, and was drowned. The boy
was fishing, when he fell from the wharf
into the water. ..r. ,.. p.
A number Of other boys who were
diving for nickels in the vicinity 10,
Gated the body Of little KAYAK, after
it had been under water five minutes.
Doctor FEEDER, Of the naval station
did all in his power to restore ANNA
'tion, but his efforts we're unrewarded by
success. "-..5y - .. -
An inquest on the body will be held
today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
VOTE STRIKE END
: BUT NOT CERTAIN AIN
Striking Lumber Workers Ballot
To Return But May Stop After
Eight Hours Work

SEATTLE, September 17--(Associat.
ell s)--End of the strike in the
lumber industry has been voted but
whether it will really end is not SO
certain. Further complications are apt
to develop by tonight. III.
Following the vote of yesterday by
the |. w, W. strikers to return to
work in the mills and lumber camps,
thousands declared that they would re.
turn to work today but would work
for only eight hours.
Operators declared that such an at
tempt to secure an eight hour work
day would fail and they would prompt
ly discharge any and all who refused
to work more than eight hours and did
not complete the required day.
. The strike was called on July 16
and 'the chief demand was for an eight
hour day. This is the point upon
which they held out until the vote
of yesterday and it was even then ap.
parent that large numbers of the men
were not ready to admit defeat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
SITES Of -.
HOSPITALS SELECTED
Nineteen Cities Named Including
ID Three on Pacific Coast

WASHINGTON, September l7--[As-
ISOLATED Press)--Announcement of the
sites that have been tentatively select
ed for the building of hospitals whore
soldiers who may have been wounded
while on service in Europe win be re-
habilitated, was made yesterday. There
viii be nineteen such establishments,
located in or near as many large cities.
Three will be on the Pacific Coast, one
here, another at Seattle and the third
at Los Angeles. ......-4. ygt5
Other rehabilitation hospitals are
located in the Northwest, Middle. West
South and the Atlantic Seaboard.
As to whether the sites themselves
for the buildings have been determined
upon in the various instances or the
amounts Of money to be spent fol-
buildings and equipment of each nc
announcement was made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
Soldiers and Sailors Insurance 'll
|NoWAppears CertaiInl!Oi Passage

WASHINGTON September 17-(As.
sociated Press)--Further assurance of
support 70 the administration in its eff
forts to secure the passage of the bill
providing for the Insurance of the sol.
diers and sailors Of the United States
were given yesterday. 1t now seems
certain that action on the measure
which has already passed the house
will not be postponed according to
original plans Of the senate which con-
templated no action until the next SEES
sion but that il will be taken up at an
early day. .T..n g..
In memorandum Secretary McAdoo
has explained the operation of the
measure: t#it
Estimate Of Expenditures
"I realize,D said the Secretary,
"that the cost involved in the promulga-
ton of such comprehensive plan is
most important factor to be consider
ed. Actuarial estimates were submit.
ted 10 me. These estimates are neces-
sarily of q tentative character owing
TO the fact that IL is impossible to Sc
cure accurate data upon which to base
calculations. After careful considera-
ton Of these estimates and after con-
sultation with Capt. 3. II. Wolfe, of
the War Department one of the lead
ing actuaries Of the country, have
reached the conclusion that IL the bill
is promptly enacted into law the total
expenditure for the first and second
years will be AZ follows:
~ First year Second year
Family allowances Si4l. 100000 500 OOO 90
Death indetnnltles 100000 22.OOO, 900
Compensation for %"
total disability -. b,2J0OOO r. 600 900
Compensation for
partial disability 100000 81, OO0 600
Insurance against
death and disa- IT.. 49,.
bility ..s....,. GS.O00OO0 l12.JOO, 900
Total ....... sire. $50 600 $50, 800. 900
"The bill is intended to meet those
essential and fundamental principles Of
justice which you have so much at
heart. Its main purpose is to grant a
reasonable government indemnity
against the losses and risks incurred in
the discharge of a patriotic duty and
in the performance of an extraordina
rily hazardous service TO which the
government has called and forced the
citizen. II provides not only for the
man but for his family. ..s
ct aims to accomplish these ends by
granting a reasonable measure of in
demnity against risk of loss Q) of
support Of the breadwinner, (2) of life
and limb, cay Of present insurabiHty
at ordinary rates. ....l..
Risk Of Dependency
t'The risk OF dependency, in the ease
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18

Of an enlisted man 8 family, is indem-
niied against BY allotment Of part Of
the pay Of the enlisted man, supple
mented by a family allowance granted
and paid by the government"
This system, as explained means
that the enlisted man shares with the
government in providing for the fnan-
eial needs of his family. The c0mpul-
sorry allotments from the enlisted
man q pay must equal the family al.
lowance from the government, with n
minimum, however, Of $f5 monthly and
maximum Of one-haif pay. There is
a scale Of allowances determined by
the, size Of the dependent family, so
that the monthly family allowance
ranges from IS 70 ESQ, according to the
number of dependents.
ITO instill thrift, TO enable a man
TO build up fund out Of which he can
pay the insurance premiums and, above
all, better 10 preserve equality and de-
nocraey among the members Of our
own forces and between them and the
Allies, provision Is made enabling the
war department. and the navy depart.
ment, by regulation, 10 compel men
who do not allot oue-half of their pay
to deposit so much Of the half pay as
is not allotted, these deposits TO bear
interest mt per cent per annum, com
pounded semi -annually.
'SThe risk Of disability or death as
to officers, men and nurses while in
active service MS part Of the military
or naval forces Of the United States
is Unidentified against by compensation
on the analogy Of the workman 5 com.
pensation act rather than through a
pension system.
If Total Disability Results
of total disability results from per-
sonal injury, suffered or disease con
tracted in the course Of the service,
the compensation, based on the per
centage Of pay, but with a minimum
of from $40 to $75 per month, accord.
ing to the size Of the family, may in.
crease for the higher officers to a max
imum Of 5000 per month. Compensa
tion, Is not payable, however, while
the officer receives retirement allow
anee. -... 7
Partial disabilities are compensated
for on the basis of percentages, of the
compensation for total disability, de-
pendent upon the average impairment
of earning capacity resulting from such
injuries in civil occupations Provi-
sion is made for communication under
regulations, but of part only Of the
compensation. Medical, surgical, and
hospital treatment, supplies, and APP
planes are given. ',sI- t,g. "t,... ..n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
FORMER GRAND DUKE
+. SEEMS LOSING MIND

= PETROGRAD, September 17-(Asso'
ciated Press)-Since Nicholas, the for:
mer Gar, was removed from here to
Tobolsk, Michael Alexandrovitch, the
former grand duke, is believed to be
becoming mentally deranged. This is
said to be shown by the many petitions
with which he has been bombarding the
provisional government. Some of these
ask privileges for himself, others for
the former Gear and members Of his
family and others for relatives, friends
and former retainers. These petitions
the government ignores.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
SUBMARINE SINKS
While AT HER DOCK
No Lives Lost and Cause Is I'm
determined But win Be In
vestigated BY Department

WASHINGTON, September 17-(As-
ISOLATED Press)-Sinking of an Ameri.
can submarine at her dock on Friday
was announced by the navy department.
No lives were lost
: The announcement Of the sinking of
the submarine at an Atlantic port says
that the cause has not yet been deter.
mined and that an investigation will be
made to determine the cause and res
possibility.
II is expected that she win be raised
within q few days and following this
the investigation will be begun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
THREE LIVES ARE LOST
WHEN RIVERS OVERFLOW

RALEIGH, North Carolina, Septem-
Der IT. Associated Press)--Following
,torrential rains in the interior and
mountainous regions, streams and Tiv-
,ers have OVERLOOKED their banks in vari.
GUS sections above here. SO far as re-
ports have been received three deaths
have occurred and the property loss
runs high into thousands of dollars. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
TREATMENT FOR DYsENTERY.

Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Kennedy followed by dose of castor
OIL will effectually cure the most stub,
born cases Of dysentery. 1t is espec-
lalIy good for summer diarrhoea ia chill.
dren. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
smith x Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
WHOLE POPULATION Of
I. TOWN MADE TO move
Germany Removes Roulers Peo-
~. pie To 0stend '-..

AMSTERDAM, September 17--(As'
ISOLATED Press Removal of the entire
population of Roulers, town in Bel
GUM back of the German front, is in
progress. Orders to remove were given
to the inhabitants aud they were in
formed they would be given transpor.
tation TO Ostend. This has been fur
nished to them, and the movement is
well along, according to the Handels'
burg. 49, ".''|r. Is. So.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
PILES CURED IN 6 To "a DAYS

PhLo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the FARIs MEDICINE CO.. st. Louis,
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN DIES

BALTIMORE, September I7-(Asso.
ciated Press j. r. Stone, lifelong and
prominent Republican worker and ser.
geant at arms Of the Republican Ma,
tAonal Committee, died here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-18
THREE ALLIES
WIN VICTORIES
|OVER8 HUNS IN
SUNDAY FIGHTS
Britons Raid German Trenches
I and Destroy Defenses and
Guns and French Beat Back
Crown Princes Efforts With
Losses 4
BATTLE RACES ALL DAY
NORTHEAST OF RIGA
italians Push Their Advance To
Southeastern Edge Of Noun
tain and Hold Position High
Above the Austrian Defenders


- a...
lNJEW YORK, September II
~ - ASSOCIATED Press) -
Following the temporary hull in
on the west front fight
ing was renewed yesterday in
several sectors with a new vigor.
The German Crown Prince made
unsuccessful attacks on French
positions, the British made raids,
penetrated Hun positions, wreck
led dugouts and defenses and
Berlin admits a reverse by the
Britons.
On the Riga front a bloody bat
tie ragged all day and has not yet
been determined. II -.E
Against the Austrians the Ital-
ians scored further advances.
| ATTACKS REPULSED
All along the Verdun and
Champagne sectors the French
were yesterday subjected to at
tacks directed by the German
Crown Prince. Point after point
he assaulted, seeking some weak
ness, but all of his efforts were
Intellectual. His losses were
heavy, the French claim, while
their own were not important as
their positions have been great
ly strengthened during the past
few days during which they have
enjoyed comparative immunity
from attack.
DEFENSES DESTROYED
Southeast of Arras the British
forces conducted a successful
raid. Following an intense bar
age the Tommies dashed forward
and went far into the enemy's
territory. Dugouts and other de-
lenses were raided and smashed
and number of prisoners and
guns were taken. Other larger
guns were made useless to the
enemy.
In last nights official report
Berlin admits a local British
success" on the Ypres-Menine
road. giving no details.
BATTLE UNDECIDED
Thirty miles northeast of
riga stubbornly fought battle
was in progress throughout the
day. Whether the Teutons made
an attack in force or whether it
is only feint is uncertain. Re-
ports say that no decisive results
were secured and the Russian
forces held their positions.
! - AUSTRIAN REVERSE
On the Tsonzo front, the Ital-
ians advanced their lines both on
Saturday and yesterday to the
southeastern edge of Monte San
Gabrielle and now hold the posi-
tions above and dominating those
Iof the Huns, whose counter at
tacks must all be directed from
the lower ground. The heights
taken command a large stretch
of territory and the reverse to the
II AnrAr;nnr l. ~, ;a.Ao.4n.,4 nnn-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14
IN FoRrY YEARs

A special from Washington says:-i
The coolest December weather in 40
years was recorded in the Ohio val
ley Tuesday morning, with a mini
mum temperature Of Is degrees be-
low zero at Cincinnati. In all parts
of the country east Of the Rocky
Mountains the temperature was from
20 to 40 degrees below the usual
average at this time Of the year.
Some moderation of the cold was
forecast by the weather bureau,
which said that in the Ohio Valley,
Tennessee the lake region, the south
portion of the Middle Atlantic states
the east gulf and the South Atlantic
states it would grow slightly warmer,
and there would be snow in the north
and in the south snow or rain.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-12-14

To the registrants of the Selectiye
Service Law of Carroll County Ten
nessee;
In pursuance Of the Selective Ser
vice Law the President has appointed
the following as the Legal Advisory
Board for Carroll County, Tennessee,
and they hereby give notice, that for
the convenience OF registrants Of the
county who desire legal information,
respecting the QUESTIONABLE, which is
to be sent out by the Local Exemption
Board, they may call upon this Local
Board at the office of the Circuit
Court Clerk in the Court House in
Huntingdon, Tennessee where such in
formation as may be desired by said
registrants will be given free Of all
charge