davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23

ON THE NIIM1fIn on HART
I, ,..,., I, = = ~, =, $500
IAN n 81 = = ~ i1's'Avfr' Aisaee, jan
uary 22- Deep il snow the listening
posts Of the French and Germans are
within q few yards Of each other on
the slopes Of the Hartmannsweilerkopf,
with the French IN possession Of the
dominating position. For many months
this part Of the front has been the
quieteai portion Of the line, although
the opposing troops are in such close
touch. Sometimes days pass without Q
shot being fred, but just on the day
when The Associated Press correspond.
ent visited the most advanced line q
daring raid was carried out by q
French detachment. The object was to
capture German prisoner Ii order 70
discover the composition Of the forces
in front OF the French positions. The
exploit was accomplished 80 wen that
q party Of fifteen prisoners was brought
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
INDIA IS VERY
LIGHTLY TAXED
Not AGroanIn0 Under Heavy I'M
posts" Says Minister Of Fin
ance Of That Country

sILAM, India January 22t eo
far from the people Of India gToan.
Ing under an enormous burden Of
taxation, India u one Of the most light
III taxed countries on the face OF thu
,eerth,v according to Sir William
Meyer, minister Of finance for India, IN
response to the charges Of over taxa.
tioD preferred by so-called extremiafs.
The total revenues, imperial and pro.
vincial, for the eurrept year, duIine
which somo additional taxation was i'm
'posed, amounted TO 80 800, 900 pounds
Sir William said, and this sum distrib'
nted among the 24f,0oO,00O people Of
British India gave . resultant contri.
button per capita Of only seven shiIl
|ings, He pointed out that IN three
7ther Asiatic countries, Japan, siam
and the Dutch Indies. the rate perh cad
was much higher, being twenty three
shiIlings In Japan, thirteen shjllinQs
four pence. In Siam and eleven shIllin0s
three pence IN the Dutch Indies. n
The finance minister eaid the land
revenue has been one Of the points upon
which opponents Of the government
rave been most bitter, Il being claimed
chat the farmer was kept IN poverty BY
taxation. Sir William stated that of
he total revenue OF $1,000. 900 pounds
Tor this year. about 22,OOO,O0O pounds
was derived from the land, India being
mainly an aRricuIturai country.
Fixing the Taxes " b
Z According 70 immemorial traditions
n India the state has always claimed o
share in the produce Of the soil, !" he
continued. Al the close of the eight
eepth century the state share was com,
muted for q fixed money payment in va
rious tracts, mostly in Bengal, but over
the greater part Of India We revise the
money value Of TINT share every thirty
years or so With reference to the in.
crease, or poesibls decrease, II that
should occur, in the value OF the AMI.
cultural produce. The state thus takes
to itself Q share Of what Is known 10
economists as the gnearned increment,
Q policy that ought TO find favor with
enlightened socialists. Theoretically.
after naking liberal allowance for eGl,
tiyqtiOn expenses, the state share Il one.
half Of the resultant net profit, but as
matter Of fact our recent settlements
have bsep in practise much more len.
lent than this, and the amount we take
Is much less than was exacted bv IRE.
vious native rulers. Liberal remissions
are also given when crops snifer from
drought hood or other ealamities.
Other sources Of revenue such as
opium, salt. document stampa, excise
duties on liquor, eqstoms, forest tax,
postage, and income tax were discussed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
TWO MAUI OFFICERS
or THE GUARD QUIT


Capt. William Fred Kaae, eommand-
er Of Company A, First Battalion,
Third infantry, H. O. n, has resigned
from active service and viii be placed
ON the reserve list, says the Weekly
Times Of WaiIuku, Maui,
1t is with regret that we chronicle
this news, as Captain Kaae has been
a very efficient officer, greatly interest.
ed II the movement for a strong guard
and one Of the lrst to offer his services.
With unaaegipg interest aud zeal he
has worked hard for the increass. and
progress Of the guard and has stood by
II with nnswerving loyalty and faith
fulness, even during the days when the
national guard movement was In It's
infancy on Maui and Il was the target
for much ridieule and rherciless criti-
eism, when people unfriendly to the
movement called II farce and the
members Of the guard "tin soldiers. -
Three cheers and a tiger for Captain
4 Bob Wilcox, the popular deputy
county clerk, heptenanf In the same
company, has also resigned from active
service and win be placed on the re-
serve list. IL i understood that Lieut..
John Kanaebolo viii succeed Captain
KaHe. ~ 'Nlf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
STOLEN TROUSERS
TERADO'S NEMESIS
Pants When Seen On Legs Of
Friend Lead To Arrest Of
Filipino

H
HHo, January 9o-When Deputy
Sheriff Richard, Of HamaiSua, came In
to town this morning he brought with
him As a prisoner Domingo Terado, q
Filipino, who is charged with burglary
In the second degree. II Is charged
that Terado broke into the house Of Q
Japanese laborer at Kapslena on De-
cember 20, and stole 500 in cash, sil-
yer watch and pair of trousers.
II was the trousers which proved the
undoing Of TeFado, although he thought
he was real cute when he traded the
stolen trousers with friend for anofh-
er pair Of trousers. But last week the
owner Of the stolen trousers saw them
perambulating about In Honokaa on the
legs of Terado 3 friend.
George y. Hall, captain Of police. a.
Honokaa, arrested the man with the
tronsers and learned that his friend was
In Kuknihaele, with the result that Ter,
ado was also arrested. The silver watch
was found on him, but tho money was
mostly gone.
Another prisoner brought In BY Dep
uty Sheriff Rickard was Florentino
Asiro, Filipino, charged with crime
against . little Spanish girl, MikoiIa
Dominguez, fourteen years old, under
section 4l49. The case went over 10
the juvenile court next Saturday. when
IL Is probable that three or four eirls
will be committed TO tho indnffrial
school at Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
CONGRESS GETTING
down I9llSN0RE
Leak Probes Removal To New
York Clears Legislative At.
mosphere A Capitol

wAeH1NoToN, January 22 - m,
',leak :" probe having been moved "a
New York, Washington hopes now that
congress- cen SETTLE down to the mass
of legislation that awaits action.
Administration officials arc plainly
worried about this, fot they, admittedly
are anxious 70 avoid On Kara session,
with 4 new and possibly hostile con.
gfes in the saddle. II has been an.
nouneod that the Legislative steering
COMMITTEES Il hard at work attempting
to arrange the program for the re.
mainder Of the session, which has but
little over month to run.
II Is regarded as being extremely
likely that the eoIons viii agree upon
night sessions N order TO get through
% much Of Tho pending legislation a.
possible, before the clock ticks out the
ending Of this congress VI
The railroad legislation probably win
be the first Of the mensnres to be taken
up, rs this i regarded a. the most i'm
portnnt Of bills now pending. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
iFrenchmen Must Now
Use Gard For Sugar

tAssociatsa Press By Federal wirsless)
PARIS, January 22-sngar cards
are being introduced by the French
government throughout the country.
The ayowed object Of these cards
u to rednee transport as much as
possible thereby simplifying trans
portation problems facing the gov
eFnment, aud also to reduce expenses
as much as possible and 80 avoid I'M
NECESSARY exportstion Of gold, The
government has ordered an c0nfec-
tiopers throughout the repnblic to
close their shops at least twice =
week from now on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
DRAWSKN|FE WHEN
! REHEEDC|GAREHE
Filipino seases Ms LandIady
With GIltterlnO Blade
(dail Special 70 The Advertiser)

HIl.O, January 20 When Mrs, ke-
kulu, Of Pspeekee refused TO roll a
cigarette for her Filipino boardsr ON
January IS last, she had ne idea that
Mr.. MayeaIiAo would take II % serious.
~, but according 70 her testimony in
the district court yesterday, Marealino
drew knife and threatened her life.
Just then ATa Rose, anothar Hawaiian
woman, cams IL and told the Filipino
that he must stop doing such thingR
~ told him that 1 would have him
arrested, 50 he went away to Papaa-
lqa, ended Mrs. Kskulu IN telling her
When Mafealino took the witness
stand be acknowledged that he drew .
knife and took Mrs. Kekulo,s tobacco,
but stated that be did not draw the
knife n hurt the woman. Judge Wise
found hin guilty Of being nuisance
and fined bin as and $50 costs.
=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
.DESERTEDBABYIS
found BY women
ss
Newly Born Girl Child Discovered
By Japanese In Bishop
Lane

Deserted by an inhuman mother. a
newly-b bora girl baby was found By .
Japanese woman last night in Bishop
Lane, running OF Nuuanu Street, near
Kukui Lane.
A Japanese woman residing in the
lane made the discovery. Walking IN
the lane, she heard a noise which she
thought 20 be the mewing Of cat.
The noise persisting, she found that il
enianpted from a wicker. basket, and.
looking inside, she found q newborn
babe swaddied ~ a garment Of under,
Greatly frightened, . the woman ran
10 her room In tenement house AZ the
end Of the lane and appraised others Of
her discovery. The child was taken to
the woman's room on the second fioor
and the police were informed Of the
deputy sheriff AscA and Or r a
Aver went 20 Bishop Lane, and exam
nation showed the baby TO be appar.
emily quite wen and Strong. When
the deputy and doctor s ars;vaa ~
woman was fondling the infant.
The woman asked that she be
allowed TO retain possession OF the
baby. provided her husband be willing.
and her request viii, in all probability,
be granted, though there is a po6eilil.
ity the mother, stricken by mother
lave and feeling the sharp sting al M.
morse, may declare herself and stIII
tplhi her duty with regard to the in
FAINT.
Il was said last night that the ma
tionelity Of the little foupdIing Is At
presentia matter Of doubt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
COLONEL BISHOP FAST
RECOVERING STRENGTH
tAs.pe.a.sa 20. y rsassal wIr.I...l

tAsspeia.sd Press by Fsdstal wireless,
WELLToN, Arizona, January 22-
Lieut. Col Harry Bishop Is recovering
strength rapidly. He was brought
here yesterday and was taken TO hos
pital in yuma, With Lieut., William
Robertson. Colonel Bishop made an mn
authorized fight from San Diego aviaI
ton school. They landed on the east
coast Of the Gulf Of California and, as
their aeroplane was wrecked, they had
TO cross the desert on foot. They
were without food and water for -four
days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23

7, 80 =
N/ASHlNGtON, January x
W Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels made a statement yester-
dav exnla;n;no ana defend;no the
N; 3, :, 4: !. : I,
:
iiapne'ns, htan q LONDON an
English firm, Tor tourteen-inch
and sixteen-inch arn1or-piercing
proIectiles for the use Of the Unit
" states nav Hf
t,,. $1,000. IL. !. -. !,
'..f. 7''''' ~. = s !. Xxx n
s''''s'''''s '''aas ~ 'l's pstn,sneln
-, .e's''J Dnps.. ~ ,'A,'ss
~ snNAp ! ~i'eh D'u' WIN Dsnsl
aus siiSan MINIS against iiaoT
nsaas'
Z pot = ape = iu'nn ~
eon..ss's' Z. GOES NOT become me
'e,.sin ''es' company g et =
e.Ne tne pspAi'ment TT aware
M = en'se'u'stS
~" s1n mas she''s ". i5fs
% 'ss's Z. .ns navy ~ ~
RI . '''. = e' ''hss = e'ss ~ oiueas
NJ 'ssns wnensyst tns WI, :,
ts 'sssV,,aDis pics s''u VIZ
''.'''sn sne !. 'pa' meet 'ne ~
p9 x, :,
:, - a'nT,as ''a asslsA.sa
$1,000 mss 'nVusanu sl~T
'ess.'nsn sne''s were '0sDe de''s-
w''n'n Sn'ssn ''lon'ns ?.
?'ie sscn whereas tne lowest
's'' ~ tnse =, ''s " Asn7
s'on o'esi ana oe srunapee CON- com
Psry, wa ior s'oo snslls q st'V'
q y osny KS w,'h,n sn'r'yT'wo
spne'us Dia I, q 'on,T
w. .neA spsi's was ss9o - ssen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUInINE e.
moves the esnss- Used the void over
70 cure cold in one day. The sigma
ture u =. ". GROVE is ON each boz.
Manufactured by the PARIS MRDI-
CINE CO.. st. Louis, U. S. AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
WHlPPLE, WILL CARRY
ON PROBE INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, january 20 The
house rules committee today formally
employed sherman l.. WhippIe Of Bos-
ton a. its counsel in the q leak - in
qHiFy, The committee will resume its
hearings next week and win go to New
York for hearings on Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
DISEASE AIDS STARVATION
TO aCLEARlNG" HOLY LAND

tAssecistsd Press By Fsasril Wirslsss)
NEW YORK January Reports
which have reached the headquarters Of
the Women's Zionist Movement in this
city, cholera and typhus fever have
added to the horroWs Of starvation in
Palestine, sweeping OF so many Of the
surgeons and physicians there that
there are now not enough left 10 carry
on The work Of caring for The sick and
destitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23

LONDON REPORTS MORE THAN
25oo YARDS OF FRONT TAKEN


Aslociatoo froaB ~ FEDERAL Wtrolo11.)
~ Ew YORK, january 22-Once
I'M more the far flung battle lines Of
= NJ the great war are seefhing with
activity. In Mesopotamia, ON the banks
of the historic TiRris, in the tiny scrap
Of Rnmania still left 10 the Rnmanians
and on 1.-THE west front, where the heavy
guns are again laundering back of
he Verdun trenches, and IN the famous
salient Of Loos the fighting men are
busy striving for the ground for which
they are giving their 1ives..
The British Official reports last night
announced that the men under Gem
erql Maude in Mesopotamia are con-
finping their recently renewed attacks
upon the Turkish troops n the vicinity
II Kut Ell Amara. Here the latter part
Of last month they feopened the cam
paign that ended with the fall Of Kut
last April At that time the official
British account Of the fighting said:
Touring the night Of December 49,
i4,,, says an official despatch, sttho
British forces secured the left bank Of
the Hal River, between Atab and Bias
roeiyeh, crossed to the right bank. and
seepred the ground to depth Of one
q one and half miles the cavalry
subsequently, clearing the Turkish
troops from their trenches on the right
hnpk about Kala Hail FABIAN. The
positions occupied are being consoli-
dated By our infantry Our casualties
we're slight The Hal River runs to
the south Of Knt and the positions
mentioned on II are respectively eight
and a hal, six and a. half and two and
4 half miles away.
, This was the opening Of the attack,
and the following day the official re-
port said that General Mande had ex-
tended bis hold on the River Hal and
consolidated his Magasis Kali Hadii-
Fanhan lines. This Is stretch along
the south bank Of the Tigris.
Yesterday > report declared that the
British had taken $500 yards Of
trenches, and had advanced an aver
age of 100 yarda The right bank of
the Tigris has been cleared down
stream, and the troops have made pro-
gress In southwesterly direction.
In the streets Of Nanesti, on the
Sereth River front, where Russians and
Rumanians are fighting desperately
with Turks, Austrians and Germans, the
struggle was hand to hand, bayonet to
butt yesterday, both sides claiming to
have made gains. The German batter
ies are said by Berlin TO have raked
the retraating Ruafians, and the Ger
man official statement claims that $50
Russians were taken prisoners.
4 On the Nerd1n front the heavy guns
are laundering once more. It is be-
beyed that this precedes a heavy infant
~ attack, but none knows when II win
come or at what point, for the field
coEefed BY the cannopading is several
miles in width.
Berlin yesterday reported that the
British on the Loos salient had success
FULLY mined German redoubt, blowing
II high with dynamite.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23

tAssoeiatsd Press ~ Federal wir,Isss,1
& SPOKANE, Washington, January
% Fire destroyed 81. Lakes Hospi-
tai here last night All the patients
were saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
soMETHINa To RrMHMnrR.

In buying a cough medicine for chill.
drep, bear In mind that chamberlainls
Cough Kennedy 4 the best for colds,
Group and whoopine cough, and that it
en dealers, Benson, sEith 4 Co., agents
for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23

HIL0, January ol--The lave lake Of
Kilnuea i sfill fifing steadily toward
the brim Of the crater. In iho past
fifteen days II has risen forty feet.
and the surface q he Are lake az
now be seen from Uwekahcna blur,
while the floating island can be seen
from the Volcano House. At the present
rate Of rising the lake win overaow
onto the floor Of the main crater with.
in three weeks. The lake IL now bnf
sixty;eight feet belou the rim Of tie
crater.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23

With Rev. Father Maaimin AIff Of
the Catholic Cathedral Sfleiatiag, Gus.
tave Kline and Miss Estelle lone
Yarno were married last Friday. The
Witnesses were w. 5. Mcclure ana
Catherine Edwards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
GREEK CABINET STILL
D|SCUsEsALLEDPLAN

(kl.ocisisd Prsas by Federal wir,lssIl !
ATHENS, January 2e-The Greek
cabinet yesterday continued its discus
s'p1 Of the British proposal 10 lease
0Ieek merchant ships for the removal
of Greek troops and material Of war
from the Peloponesian peninsula.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-23
STEAMER DEL|EvEDLOST
REAcHESBAAIASA SAFELY

tAssoaiasea Rrsss by Ysasrai Wirslss,)
BAHIA, Brazil, January 22-The
British steamer Vauban, which has
been oyendle, and for which feaFs.were
felt by shipping circles here, turned
up safe and sound yesterday AFTERNOON.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
YOUNG FOLKS HERE IS YOUR
 OPPORTUNITY TO ECOEOMIzE

Pick scraps of time from the waste basket. turn them into dollars; cam while you learn by taking money back guaran- teed course of Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Business Law. Busi, ness English, Business Arithme- tic. Salesmanship, Advertising 'or Business Writing through our correspondence department. We secure satisfactory results or re- fund tuition. All tuition paid on correspondence Course is credit ed on personal course if the stu dent desires to finish in ourschool. In other words, the instructions received in the correspondence department costs you absolutely nothing where a scholarship is bought later for personal work. Many find it to their advantage. even where they intend to take personal work later. to first en-
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

roll for correspondence work and utilize their spare moments until they are ready to enter since 1t costs nothing extra. This often saves them a couple of months time and board in school on per. sonal work, and enables them to leave collerc and accept a good position two months earlier. Others take the correspondence course. finish it and accept pc sition without entering school.
 We use our original copyright ed methods. We make every subject practical and interesting from start to finish; give every lesson personal attention and a personal reply. Our courses are practical and interesting by cor respondence. We have taught hundreds successfully, and know we can teach you or we would not guarantee to refund your money. Why continue wasting your spare moments? Turn them into knowledge and make them
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS
Yankee Robinson This Year Has
 600 Educated Animals.

Think of circus performance given almost entirely by wild an- finals and domestic animals. Can you imagine acrobatic lions, rid ing leopards and tigers. juggling sea lions. high diving monkeys. pigs that do everything but talk, waltzing zebras, baseball playing elephants, high school horses. clown elephants, comedy Teddy bears-bears that actually do more comical stunts than the modern clowns all of these an. imals appear with the big Yan- kee Robinson Wild Animal circus.
 In addition to the big wild ami nal circus. all of the popular fea- tares of the old time circus are carried. together with a com. plete wild west show, which 1rings the performance to a won
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
WILSON PeRSnING BRADLEY
Sayre, Ark, Oct. II, 1917. Dear Mir. Editor:

Sayre. Ark. Oct. II, 1917. Dear Mir. Editor:
 Will you be so kind as to print in your next issue the following:
 On October 5th, 1917. there was born to Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Bradley, a boy, who was proceed ed two years ago by his little ais- ter Mable, she by Myrtis three years previous. Myrtis was named by her grandmother, Mrs. w. K. Dewoody. Mable was named by her mother, Mrs. Lula Bradley. Therefore be 1t resolv- ed that l, Jesse Bradley, name the boy. whose name shall be Wilson Pershing Bradley" "
 This name 1 have selected in honor of President Wilson and General Pershlng. 1 hope ny little boy will learn lesson from the bird and try to do what.good he can to not be seen or heard.
 Signed: Jesse Bradley.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
FREE BOOK ON CANCER

A new hook has just been published by pr. 0. A. Johnson, Suite $50, 1920 Main St., Kansas City, Mo-, which gives reliable information of greatest value to cancer sufferers. The author of this book has spent 20 years in study and scientific research in cancer and mas personally treated and investigated many hundreds of cases. He is known today as one of the foremost investiga- tors in the field of cancer research, and his book should be read by every can cer sufferer A limited number of these valuable books will be distributed free. You should send for copy to. day, and if you have friend suffering from cancer urge him to write to the above address for the book.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kid ney and bladder troubles. dissol- yes gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and wo- men. Regulates bladder trouble in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bot tie is two months treatment, and seldom fails to gerfect cure Send for swern testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2626 Olive Street St I.onis Mo, Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

derful close. The Yankee Rob- inson circus.this season maintains 1t has the most wonderful sensa- tional and pleasing exhibition be- fore the American public. On clrcus day you will also have an opportunity of visiting the Far ker carnival company, which will exhibit day and date with the big circus. All the latest riding devices are carried. This stu pendous aggregation of shows fifteen in number. will exhibit at
 Prescott. Tuesday, October 30th, 1917.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear Try Sanol, it does wonders for the liv- CT, kidneys and bladder A trial 35c bottle will convince you. Get it at Hes terly drug store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

Phone Roebuck and Vim at Hope for a demonstration of Studebaher Cars-Six Cylinder ' passenger $1325. .00. Four Cyl finder 2 passenger $l050.00. De- livered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

For Children Rexall Bed wetting remedy is guaranteed
 Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

earn you dollars and serve your country. You can't afford to idly dream away your time while your country is calling for help 10 handle the increased office work caused by this World War.
 For full particulars and free lesson fill in and mail to Cor respondence Department. Ty- Ter Commercial College. Tyler. Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18

but at the selling them every day. it only qu shall be compelled to ask higher prices There place Nevada County for good furniture. Nothing equal the furnished home.