davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
AT ONCE
DEMAND ON RUSSIA
Democratic Congress Calls For
Preliminaries To ParIia-
mentary Sessions

PETROGRAD, October 7 - (Asso,
cated Press --Holding of elections i'm.
mediately as a preliminary to the CON
vening of a duly elected and properly
constituted parliament was voted by
the Democratic congress now in con
vcntion here.
This was the only action of import
ancc yesterday and it was designed to
further the carrying out Of the de
mands made Friday that the congress
shall be given the right of approval or
disapproval Of any government that is
constituted and for the adoption Of II
policy that will lead to the early cs-
Establishment of peace for the country.
As yet Kerensky has not replied to
the demands of Friday otherwise than
his immediate aud tacit reply Of an
nouneing the formation of u coalition
cabinet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
Special Session Ends With Rec
ord Written That Has Moth
Ing In History Like It
NATION NOW Modified

W/ASHINGTON October ASSOCIATED Press)-Leavng
w hind record of great achievements of
regular session the history of the nation
the business of its special and adjourned last night
written the nations books in the last
which number and in Importance have been
passed this other country legislative body Its
members of nearly months respite from the aruous
that falls them returning their homes but they will
turn to the capital December and will then be confronted with
will by that time be awaiting action by them. '.E
WORK WINS GREAT PRAISE 1855
Congratulations heaped upon the members
and from many during the closing
ca session which closed last night President Wilson
the first voice appreciation when he issued which
he said THE needs of the and the
been that the effectiveness
in this great for the liberty of the world" ~
The committee public information, in detailing achieve
peaced with the words THE
from standpoint of has progressed rapidly
and with thoroughness the history
WHOLE NATION IS Modified
american industry and the people of the entire
answered speedily and efficiently the call to continues
six months from the day that declared finds the United
States modified for the task that is ahead"
Referring the work accomplished by
statement that accident disaster of any kind
has occurred the forces have been
especially the transportation the
of submarine threats and dangers.
MILLION MEN ARE ARMED
More than million training for
eighty thousand officers where six months there
ty thousand.
Compmenting the navy and commenting growth
statements that there times many
nearly three times ships there
laration of war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
REPORT OF STRENGTH
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
'erShIng Says Published Articles
Inspired BY Huns

AMERICAN CAMP IN FRANCE
october Il (Associnted Press)-Re
'orts being published in American
newspapers, which have reached camp,
eclariug that the Allies are unable to
freak the Hun line on the west front.
nd that the German line is practically
mprcgnnble. have aroused the ire of
American officers, who are not slow to
express their opinions of such propa
ganda.
Gen J. J. Pershing, commenting on
he press articles, declared that the re.
Orts were inspired and were part of
the German propaganda. Having lost
their tactical advantage at Ypres sa
lent" said the general, "the German
army continues to yield before the
British hammering, and now the Allies
are on the offensive and the Germans
III the defensive.
" America : resources of men and ma
rrial, when once prepared, must force
decision against Germany. Every
man from the top to the bottom is i'm
rued with the fighting spirit, AMI the
'ause Of the Allies will be brought to
I successful issue. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09

American Schooner Winslow, Captain
Trudgett commanding, 496 tons, sailed
from Sydney, N. s. W., May 20 for
san Francisco. -
Auxiliary Bark BeIuga, Captain Cam
cron. commanding. 400 tons, sailed from
san Francisco May 10 for Sydney aud
nitrate port. .r".. -
American Schooner Cecilia Sudden,
Cat'tt1n Poison, commanding, 545 tons,
S"'l"d from Gray's Harbor May z FIR
Melbourne. - .s# o .Is
American Schooner Encore, Captain
Olsen, commanding, 572 tons, sailed
from Prescott, o., May % for sydney,
n. $. w. '#
American Schooner Oceanic. Vance,
Captain Olson, commanding, 3S4 tons,
sailed from Mqkilteo May 10 for AIDE.
iaide and san Francisco.
Peruvian Schooner Helvetia, Captain,
ReHtoriae commanding, $50 tons, sailed
frrHp Tacqua March ~ for Callao,
passed Port Townsend, March g7.
japanese steamer Nichiyo Maru, Cap.
tain Miyagi, commanding, 2427 tons,
sailed for Honolulu. 3" INK.
British steamer Wairuna, CAPTAIN
Saunders, commanding, $3.50 tons, sail
ed from Wellington, May 81 for San
Francisco. .t
The fact that The Advertiser, months
"go, had information which indicated in
III" strongest manner that there was q
raider in Pacific Ocean waters was tho
reason for it's policy of opposition to
the course pursued by Honolulu com
m"rci"l bodies and by the promotion
committee in sending out reports broad.
cast to the mainland that there were no
raderS in the Pacific Ocean and that
danger of such raiders coming into
those waters was the slightest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
DIFFERENTIATION 1T MAY BE
AVOIDED.

Diphtheria is usually contracted
when the child has cold. The cold
prepares the child's system for th,
reception and development of the
diphthrra germs. When there are
cn>"s Of dihthcria in the neighborhoud
children that have colds should be
kept at home aud of the street until
rrr,.' erect Give them Chamberlain :
~ remain a. hone long. II also cleans
90 ii" culture beds which form in Il
hjhl : ront when it has q cold. aud
minimIzrs the risk Of CUntrnctju~ IN
fr:tiOUs diseases. Far sale by al
Irnfrrs. Benson. Smith 4 co. Ltd. Agtr.
for Hawaii. - Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
IAPAN'S AMBASSADOR
PLEADS FOR TEACHERS

WASHINGTON, October 6--(SpreiaI
to Nippu JijD-AimarO Sato, Japan :
ambassador in Washington, is now ne
gotiating with the proper American
authorities with regard to the question
which has arisen from the refusal hy
the United States officials in Honolulu
and Seattle to admit Japanese school
teachers from Japan on the ground that
they are contract labOrers.
Ambassador Sato is quoted az HAY
ing said that he is confident in his
belief that the outcome of the pending
negotiations would bring the teachers
question to an early settlement in fny
or Of the Japanese.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
CAL|FORN|A-HAWANAN
COMPANY SUBSCRIBED
FOR LIBERTY BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, October 7-7-(Asso,
ciated Press lin. the Liberty Il Bond
campaign one of the largest spbserip-
tons to the bonds that has yet been
offered was made yesterday by the
California. Hawaiian Sugar Company,
which has its refinery at Crockett.
One million dollars was the amount
filled in the blank which was received
by one Of the local banks from the Cali,
foruia. Hawaiian Company. f.
In the first campaign for the Liberty
Loan this company was one of the cor,
'"""ti"us that responded earliest and
literally
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
Associated Press Man Describes
Carnage BY British Shells As
Terrific - Craters Filled With
Bodies and Debris Includes
Hundreds OF Gray Clad Corpses
THOUSAND BODIES ON
ONE SMALL FRONT
Hurricane Fire" Is New Term
Invented BY German General
staff To Describe Torrent Of
Shells Thrown BY British To
Pave the Way For Their Re-
cent Advance d"

BRITISH FRONT IN FLANDERS,
October = Associated PressO- The
terrible losses suffered by the Germans
on Thursday was plain along the miles
Of battlefield visited by representa-
tive of the Associated Press Yesterday.
Everywhere along n front of miles thu
German dead ar" living, in torn. and
mangied heaps. Behind the new British
line the bodies are beng buried where
they fell as rapidly us the great task
can be carried out, but in the new No
Mans Land, over which the German
regiments charged and tell in the coun.
Ter attacks, the bodies are pcrforce lief;
where the bullets and the shells drop
ped them.
Heaps of Slain ..
Hundreds and hundreds of dead lie
among the debris. shell holes, crowd
ed with dead bodies are everywhere
On one section of the Australian front
there was counted yesterday more than
thousand dead Germans. A littl,
further south, where charge had al
most gained the British lines, seve'
hunderd dead were counted. Tn
carnage was frightful and the German
losses are particularly marked in thai
the British dead and wounded for thu
amount of ground gained and the i'm
portance, of the positions taken wer,
very light.
Artillery Exchange
Yesterday, while both the British anc
German artillery became most active
there were infantry movements OF
neither side. The German fire at time,
attained a violence that seemed /,
precede another attempt at a counter
attack, but none developed, while tn,
British shells swept the new front line
IF the Bavarians and Prussians with {
torrent of bursting steel and clouds o,
lOxious gases.
Hurricane Fire
According to Prussan officer takeI
among the prisoners, the numbers OF
which have been added to by $50 takel
csterday, the German general stat
has been forced to invent the tern
hurricane fire to describe the Brit
sh preparations for infanty attack, thu
Did term "drum fire" inadequately ex
.'ressing the intensity attained. Accord
NJ to this officer, the British shells ar,
Nreaking terrible havoc among the Ger
mans holding the line.
A further retreat of the German,
long some portions of the new from
vas made yesterday, the defenders find
ing that the British guns commanded G
number of the new positions, making
them untenable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09

Confidential Information
Under date Of September % The Nd
vrrtiscr was advised from Washington
by the Associated Press, in confidence,
AZ follows:
"Th" navy department today re.
ceived reports of enemy raider activ-
tiles in the Pacific. These advires are
of sufficient authenticity to Justify the
request that newspapers refrain from
printing any information of the move.
ment or location of ships in the Pacific,
other than cOastwise traffic. As soon
AS the situation was definitely cleared
this request will be promptly with.
drRwp.'
Vessels Now Overdue
The following is a list of the vessels
which ar" now overdue, including those
known 70 have. been captured, some of
which may have encountered the Ger.
man sea rnfIersg .r' 90
Three Of the vessels which haze been
destroyed are: 49,. '.'
tn" American chooner Manila. CAP
tain f. Southland. commanding. 6l7 tons
sailed from Newcastle, n. S. W, fOI
Honolulu, MAY 20.
Schooner R. G. Sladc. Captain Smith
commanding. Col tons, sailed from sgd
new y. :. W., April "a for San Fran
cisco.
American Schooner A. b. Johnson
Captain Peterson, commanding, 46O
tons sailed May IL from Willapa Har
Dor for San Francisco.
Other vessels which are believed to
hnv" been destroyed are;
The American Schooner Manila, Can
tain l,und, commanding, 626 tons, sail,
Uruy's llnrlor june - for
AdrluIir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
JACK RABBITS MEET
HIGH COST OF LIVING

HUTCHINSON, Nebraska, October I
Associated Press)-The war depart.
ment has contracted with supply deal
'rs here for the furnishing Of ten car
loads of iackrabbits. to be delivered
=" III" militnrv cnntonments
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09

Achievements List Long
The session of congress which is
now written into history was indeed
one of accomplishment despite the
criticism that was sometimes voiced
and which accused diIatofiousness on
the part of the national legislature,
Among the resolutions and bills which
have been passed in the six months Of
constant labor are included the follow
ing:
Administration $3,340,0 100000 war
budget and authorizing the command
ecring of shipments.
Food Census Bill.
Law prohibiting boarding or destruc,
tion of food or fuel.
Food Control Bill.
War Emergency Bill, authorizing the
President to take control of the James
ton site.
Priority of Shipment Bill.
Trading With the Enemy Bill, includ.
ing censorship provisions.
Aviation Bill, providing an appro-
priation of $G4O0OO,OOO for greatest
airship fleet.
Bill providing allotment of portion
of soldiers and sailors salaries for
support OF IaHllllcS.
National Prohibition Bill, submitting
constitutional amendment to the States
of the nation.
New War Budget Bill of 1885,,
9l5.OOO.
War Revenue Tax law.
Eleven Billion Dollar Bonding Bill.
Soldiers and Sailors Compensation
or Insurance Bill.
Suspension of Coastwise Shipping
Law authorized.
Protection of civil rights of those in
rrmy and navy service and creating q
moratorium passed by house.
Resolutions declaring state of wal
existing.
Conferred powers on the President Ia
name certain councils and commission MS
under which council Of defense and
other commissions were afterwards
named.
All restrictions against armament of
Allied shipping in American ports re,
moved and ports opened to Allies.
General staff Bill,
Munitions Board created.
Revenue Bill authorizing the issu
ancc Of $1,000 100000 in bonds and
$1,000 900 600 in certificates.
Bill legalizing recruiting of army aud
navy to increased limits
Army Bill containing selective draft
provisions.
Law providing for building four mcr,
chant vessels daily.
Naval Appropriation Bill,
Taking title to German ships au
th0riZed.
Senate rescinds resolution which lin
tied the power Of the President to reg
ulat" the expectation of supplies
Urgent Deficiency Bill aprrOpriatin'
scvru aud threc,Nuarter billions auj
providing for greatest destroyer flocr
in the world,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Ike LAXATIVE BRoMo QUINGNR
t'bietsl. Druggists refund money il
nii' to cure. The signature OF
GROVE is on each box. Man
n,A by the rAKIS MEDICINE
= 1t L""is, l, 5. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
PAPER OFFICE RAIDED

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. O. Assoc
cited Press Federal OFFICIALS todu,
raided the Offices of the German urw-
paper NoIksblatt, and seized the leHgr,-
and account books Of the company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
SEEKS GREAT LINER
FOR PACIFIC TRADE
United States Undertakes To
Bring Nieu Amsterdam Of
Netherlands Into New Waters

WASHINGTON, October lass
ciated Press )-Indication that the
government of the United States and
the governments of the Allies, as we'll,
are determined that commerce shall be
upheld and continued by the ships of
European neutral nations that now lie
idle in port were made manifest yes
tcrday by the efforts made by the Uni
ed States to put into Pacific Ocean
.ommerce one Of the greatest ocean
liners that flies the flag of the Meth.
crlands.
With full cargo OF exports aboard,
the Dutch liner Nieu Amsterdam was
refused permission to depart From port
yesterday 10y the board of exports con,
troll unless assurance shall be first given
by Holland that the great steamer will
return to the United States. The
Dutch mission, which is now here, i'm
mediatcly made representation to its
home government in Amsterdam, that
the assurance Of return should forth
with be given.
The United States desires to hay,
the Nieu Amsterdam embark in tn,
Pacific trade and made this clear to tn,
mission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09
DESTROY VESSELS
AND TAKE ANOTHER
When Raider Strands On Society Island
Another Schooner Is Taken and Crew
Leaves With Arms, Munitions and Sup
plies Leaving Prisoners Marooned


and well grounded anxiety everywhere followed the posting
by The Advertiser yesterday of bulletins telling of the activities Of
German raider the waters of the South Pacific These bulletins
posted prominent places in the business districts of the city
and left doubt the minds of any that German raider
the Pacific had already accomplished damage and might
sbly still ..G.
News of raider this distinct
surprise in circles though among officials The Adver
s the existence such craft had been we'll authenticated for
several months past definite
pleasant of such Hun vessel had confdentay
eeved by The Advertiser several days previously under pledge
of secrecy to the Associated Press.
The despatch Washington brought Honolulu the
first public information of the raider in the Pacific which
to The Advertiser yesterday morning said:
#-f RAIDER IN NEIGHBORING WATERS
Operations of German raider in the
fc revealed in despatch from Tuia telling
arrival there in boat Of Hador Smith captain the
schooner Sade with story TIC German raider Seal
stranded Mopeha having destroyed three
American sehOone and how the German other captured
vessels had begun further depredations "T
NAVY DEPARTMENTS STATEMENT
THE department has issued the following
schooner c. sade and three others arrived IN an
boat from Mopeha which they September Smith
that the Slade by the Sea June
DESTROYED by burning after the officers had been taken
aboard the raider -. ....' 4@+s .hIH
"Smh says A. johnson was taken on June IA
and July g. the schooner Manila taken destroyed
dynamite the raider then proceeding Mopeha arriving July 81
On August the Sea Leader stranded and abandoned
THE commander three other Aug
us Fl in soop armed with machine guns bombs
and with months supplies ,N.".',I H*|
"on September the Luece outbound from
Tahiti arrived Mopeha and captured by the
the of the Sea Leader Immediately machine guns
rifles and bombs and supplies leaving behind
white and seventeen native prisoners from the
are still maooned Mopeha and that these
food and water"
MoPEHA is SMALL ISLAND ~. 4. I
MoPeha the natives call Maphaa is the
westerly islands of the Society group 1t a small
covered by Wallis the English explorer in 1867 miles
from north to south and four miles from
tude 10 degrees 81 seconds longitude degrees
hves usually live it. subsistng and
about eighty miles from Maupt high island about
hundred miles from Poapoa and Bel
linghausen, two small islets lie the Maphaa
Later the day. yesterday the navy department
lowing statement: -. : ~.
WARNING ISSUED DAYS AGO .H.r
All vessels going operations of the Ger
man raider nave been warned by the September
FROM obtained the French schooner Luece
poorly supplied with coal and provisions probably be
tor her to far she has already captured
z feet IN length steel propelled vessel
ing about IL knots hour She about the
sci Mauna Kea."
Conf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-09

The Men Amsterdam is registered Il
of 10000 tons. She is two.thirds great
or in tonnage. than is the Siberia Maru
and is even larger than is the Cleve
land, the largest steamer that has evcr
been seen in the port of Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26
YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young is to
feel yomg-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no
need of having sallow complexion
dark rings under your eyes-pimples
Ia bilious look in your face-dull
eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor
will tell you ninety per cent of all
sickness comes from inactive bowels
ind liver.
DIR. Edwards, q well known physi-
tian in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
On the liver and bowels, which he
gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
btitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action. yet always effective They
bring about that exuberance of spirit,
that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by every one, by toning
up the liver and clearing the system
ct impurities.
You will know DIR. Edwards Olive
.. Tablets by their olive color.
7 10c and Csc per box
All Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26

bylaws. The principal duty Of the
organization will be to provide coffee
and sandwiches for the members OF
No. ~ company, when they return from
fires at night or during q blaze that
requires several hours work. Two
members will be subject to call at any
hour Of the night. Dues paid by the
members will be utilized largely in
footing the coffee and sandwich bills.
Commissioner Newman, Mr.. Mcqrath,
Miss Farley. principal Of the Park
the school, and E. J. Ward of the bureau
Of education, made visit to No. "a
engine house the other night. after the
members had retired. They were re-
ceiyed by Capt. w. J. Ssitz, who routed
out the members Of the company for 2
fire drill. Afterward Commissions
Newman and Mr.. McGrath engaged IN
q championship pool game. much to the
amusement Of the 6remen. The Com
missioner won the game by two points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26

Asks Annulment Of Marriage.
Annulment Of marriage is asked in
a petition filed today in the District
Supreme Court by Sally Y. Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-26

Kallipolis Grotto Of the Mystic Order
of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm. which is frequently referred to
as the playground of Blue Lodge
Freemasonry." last night. at the Cham
Der OF Commerce Hall. elected 7. s.
Goldsmith. a young business man OF
Washington. as It's monarch Tor the
coming year. The monarch" in the.
Grotto is the same as the ''potentate"
In the Mystic Shrine. or the master" of
a lodge. He Is the executive head of the
organizationt
Mr.. Goldsmith Is a member Of ST.
Johns Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. NJ; of
Mount Horeb Chapter. No. Z, Royal
Arch Masons; of Albert Pike Consistory
Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite and of Almas Temple of the Mys-
tic Shrine. He also IL a member of
Argo Lodge. B'nai Birth. and long has
been one of the strenuous workers Of
the Grotto.
Other officers elected include Allen H
Rogers as chief Justice. Charles d.
Shackelford as master of ceremonies.
Past Monarch f. w. Libbey as secre-
Deputy Grand Monarch Edward S.
Sehmid as trustee. and Alexander
schmid as sentinel. The new monarch
appointed William stott as marshal
lain.
An incident of the evening was the
presentation to Mr.. Goldsmith of a
| large bouquet Of American beauty
roses. with letter from their donor,
Illustrious Potentate l. Whiting Estes
Of Almas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine,
referring to the friendly relations be-
tween the Grotto and the Shrine, con-
graduating Mr.. Goldsmith upon his
election and rendering his best wishes
and cooperation in bringing and keep
ing the two organizations closer to-
gether in brotherly love and friendship,
| which is the object of both institu-
tons"
The coming year. 1t is declared, will
be memorable one for KaIlipoTis
Grotto, I'm that Edward S. Schmfd, its
first monarch under its reorganization
lin 1909. who is now deputy grand
monarch of tho Supreme Council OF the
order. will be elevated to it's highest
executive Office at the annual eonven-
tion of the Supreme Council in this city
June II, IL and 10. Already prepare
tions are under way in charge of a
general committee headed by William
p. GUIDE for the occasion The order.