davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10
Prefers chamberlain's

I'll the course ot conversation
" th Chamberlain Ned. inc O. rep
resentatiye today we had occasion g
discuss ia general way the merits
~ their different preparations AZ
his suggestion I take pleasure IN eX-
pressing my estimation - Chamber,
lains Cough Remedy have iam
iy ef six children aud have used this
remedy IN my home fer years !
consider il the only cough remedy on
,he market is ! have tried nearly
sH knas Earl e Ross Publisher
Hamilton County Bepuhl.. NeR
swr e KIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

The trouble with Che nner-
circle army compulsory home +
that Il IS an attempt % fafrc the
Young men of THE country Il join
an organization that they have
never consented to nn Fa1H
tarily Now There al two ways
of getting arouua >aeh situation.
One is the propnsel way Of eon.
pulsion changing the mind of the
youth of tIe country h> foree
The other is N changing the or
gani2alion and making L profit.
able to Young man @ loiu ln
an enlightened democratic an-
try there should be no question
which course >hoHld he followed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

ukNBrR OF ASSOCIATED rHrs,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-10

Leaks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
EARL GREY,
EX-GOVERNOR
CANADA, DIES
Long Illness Halts Career of
Diplomat Who Took Active
Part in Britain's Politics

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 29.-Earl Grey,
former governor general OF Canada,
died here today after long illness.
Earl Grey was an intimate friend of
the late Joseph H. Choate, American
ambassador to Great Britain, often Wis
tied the United States, called upon
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft at
Washington, and declared that he was
a lover of America. This sentiment
he gave as his reason for restoring to
the United States a picture of Benja-
min Franklin which had been in the
possession of his family since Earl
Grey's great grandfather, Maj. Gen.
Charles Grey, was quartered in Frank.
Inns house in Philadelphia as an Off
Ger of General Howe's staff during the
Revolutionary War. The restoration
of the picture was announced by Earl
Grey at a banquet rendered to him in
New York while he was governor gen.
eral of Canada. In making the an
nouncement he said he believed there
were higher laws than the laws of
possession.
Born November %. 1851, Alfred
Henry George, the fourth Earl Grey,
was educated at Trinity College, Cam
bridge. He married Alice Holford, of
Westonbirt, England, in 1877. Two
daughters, Lady Evelyn Grey and Lady
Sybil Grey, were the result Of the
union.
BY profession Earl Grey was a law
yer. He was a member of parliament
from Northumberland for six years
beginning in 1880. On the death of
his uncle, Gen. Sir Charles Grey, in
1894, he succeeded to the title and
took his seat in the House of Lords.
For two generations previously the
Earls Grey had been prominent in the
political affairs of the British Empire.
His grandfather had been prime min
lister of England and his uncle private
secretary to a Queen.
Succeeding his brother.in- law, Lord
Mimic, Earl Grey was appointed gov
ernor general of Canada in 1904 and
occupied that post for six years. His
administration was described as a
quiet but uniform success. He was
strong advocate of imperial federation
and urged Canadians to share the bur-
den Of England;s defnnse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

IRAN BINGHAM, who was born
n and raised in these islands and
- is a professor at Yale and noted
explorer and historian, has been made
head of the military aeronautical
schools of the aviation service of the
government.
An appropriation of $4,000, 600 has
been made for the army aviation serv-
ice while plans are being formulated
to build $4,000 planes and train 100,0 900
men to, act as pilots, mechanics, and
in other capacities Of the aero corps.
Preparations of a similar magnitude
will be made to equip the navy avia-
ton service if the advice of experts is
followed.
Schools for the preparation of thou
sands of men for this highly special
lied service are being established by
the government, and at their head Pro
lessor Bingham has been placed.
The appointment of Professor Bling
ham is an expression of the high ma
tional regard for the work which he
has done and his ability as an execu-
tive officer. His explorations in South
America, where his historical revela-
lions proved to be of much value,
brought him a nation wide reputation
Hiram Bingham was the son OF, Rev
Hiram Bingham, who was a missionary
to the South Seas and who finally
came here, whore his son was born.
His grandfather, also Hiram Bingham,
was among the first missionaries to
Hawaii
Mr.. Bingham spent his boyhood days
here and received his early education
in the island schools.
He received degrees at Yale, where
he did his undergraduate work; at
Harvard, and at California. He was
preceptor in history and politics at
Princeton and finally became assistant
professor in Latin American history
in Yale, where he has been since.
Famous among the trips made by
Professor Bingham is his exploration
Of Bolivar's route across Venezuela
and Colombia in 1906 and 1907. Dur.
ing the next two years he explored the
Spanish trade route from Buenos
Ayres to Lima. He was the director
of the Yale Peruvian expedition in
1911. Then he explored the ruins of
Machu picchu, located Vitcoa, the last
Inca capital, and made the first ascent
of Mt. Coropuna, which is 21,703 feet
in height.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
FOOD CONTROL
MAY PUT END
TO SAKE HERE
Food Commission Executive
Believes New Law Prohibit
ing Manufacture of Grains
Into Liquor Affects Hawaii

IF, at the direction of President Will
son and Herbert Hoover, food con-
! troller, the food control which be-
comes operative September s is ex-
tended to include the Hawaiian Is
lands, sake breweries in the terri
tory will be compelled to discontinue
using rice, whether imported or do
nestle, for the manufacture of in
toxicating liquors, says J. F. Child,
assihtant executive officer of the ter
ritorial food commission.
1t is not believed the law will af-
feet the Honolulu Brewing and Malt
ing Co. But there is no doubt in Mr.
Child's mind, he says, that the sake
breweries will have to go out of bus
mess, at least temporarily
No definite information has been
received by the local food commits
sion from Mr.. Hoover as to Just how
the food control law will affect Ha-
waii, but information is expected
shortly.
She enforcement of the provisions
Of the measure in Hawaii, Mr.. Child
thinks, will be done through the To-
CdA IeueIdl ouCuOIlIAco anu TIC loooi
food commission will also be called
upon to do some work in this line
in cooperation with the national COM
mission.
Reports recently submitted to the
food commission show that 1852 tons
of rice are being used in Hawaii each
month for the manufacture of intoXi-
eating liquor. Most of this rice is
imported from Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

$4,000 SPIES
OF EX-CZAR
ROUNDED UP

y PETROGRAD, Russia, August =
y 29.-Thirty-three long lists Of "
y spies, informers and agents, pro- =
= vocateurs in exEmperor Nicho-
y las pay, have been published by =
= the commission for securing the 4
y new system of government ap- =
y pointed by the provisional gov =
y eminent. Fifty more lists may =
= be expected. The total number =
3 of these secret leglonaries OF au- =
= toCracy is expected to reach So =
y 900. Those whose guilt is beyond =
y doubt have been put in jail; but =
y it is not yet settled whether they =
= will be tried and punished or =
y merely kept in jail until the peril =
y of a reaCtionary counter revolu- =
= ton has passed. =
y On nearly every newspaper =
y was at least one spy. Very few =
y women were employed as inform =
y ers, but a few noted cases have =
y been exposed. In Moscow three =
= sisters named Palitsin betrayed =
y scores of workmen after getting =
y confessions from them by means =
= of stimulating love. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
AUSTRIA FACES
COAL SHORTAGE

BASEL, Switzerland, August o..
That there Is serious shortage of coal
in the Austrian empire is shown by
reports reaching here of a statement
made by Minister of Public Works
Hamann in the Austrian parliament
today that the crisis has reached a
most serious aspect.
The minister told the assembly that
the miners were under-nourished and
unable to produce the amount of coal
necessary for the nations needs. A
bill was introduced to enforce the more
economical use of fuel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
POLICIES Of
new CHANCELLOR
MUCH CRITICISED
MichaeIis Taken to Task for
Failure to State Attitude on
Evacuation of Belgium

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, August
29-The policies of Chancellor Mi
chaelis continue to bring sharp crit
icism from his opponents. the latest
zeing an attack by Professor Del
brueck.
The professor, in a strong article,
asks who, if the reichstag resolution
has been really accepted by Michaelis,
is responsible for the neglect to re.
ply to the question propounded by
Former British Premier Asquith re-
garding Germany's readiness to evac-
uate Belgium.
The article also speaks of the reich
stag as being an unprecedented an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
u. S. NOTE
ONPEACE
SURPRISE
Wilson's Answer Interpreted BY
Foreign Diplomats as Appeal
to Germans to Overthrow
= Military Autocracy
(Assoeiatsd Press By o. s. NG-al Commune
cation Ssrvice1

X.IASHIN GTON, D. c.,
w Aug. 29.-The tenor of
the American note to the Eati-
can, rejecting Pope Benedict's
peace offer, while anticipated
in many respects, Occasioned a.
great surprise among foreign
diplomats in some of its declar-
ations. In many quarters
President Wilson's language
that there can be no peace with
a military autocracy which has
no regard for treaties, was in
terpreted as a virtual appeal to
the German people to enamel
pate their nation from the
clutches of militarism and join
hands in promoting a world
democracy.
The reply OF President Wilson, in
effect was that if the people of the
Teutonic powers desire peace they
must first join the world of free peo
pies and that wrongs inflicted on sub
servient peoples by the German mill
tarists must be repaired.
The full text of the document fol
lows:
1.-THE heart of every man who is not
blinded and hardened by this terrible
war must be touched by the moving
appeal Of His Holiness, the Pope, and
must feel the dignity and the force of
the humane, generous motives of his
action,
I'VE wish that we might take the |
path he points out, but to do so
would be folly if it does not lead to
the goal proposed.
His Holiness, in substance, pro-
poses to return to the status quo ante |
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
RUSSIANS FLEE
BEFORE GERMANS
Treason Trial Reveals That
Accused General Failed to-
Give Army Equipment
ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8. Naval Communi
cation SarYicAl

(Assoctated Press By q. s. Naval Communi.
cation Service1
PETROGRAD, Russia, Aug. 29-Ser-
ious disaffection has again broken out
in the Slav ranks, a report reaching
here today telling of the abandonment
by a Russian division Of its positions
near Fokshani, and that they were
fleeing in disorder.
. The Teutons are reported advancing
in southern Rumania, with but slight
opposition.
PETROGRAD, August 29.-Testi-
flying in the trial of General Soukhom-
linoff. who is arraigned on a charge
OF high treason, General Vernander.
war minister, declared to-
day that the defendant had wilfu1ly
neglected, to supply the army with
necessary equipment, thus rendering
it helpless in face of the enemy.
General Vernander testified no con-
tracts had been entered into for the
of munitions, and as a
the army had been she'll
less four months after the opening of
hostilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
GEN. JOHNSON IS
GIVEN ENTRANCE
TRAINING CAMP

Authority from the War Department
was received today at army head.
quarters to admit Brig Gen. Samuel
Il. johnson, National Guard Of Hawaii,
to the officers reserve camp at Soho
field Barracks. The cablegram is
signed by Gen. H. p. Mccain and is
dated August %. 1t reads:
Admit Brig.-Gen Samuel l. John
son, National Guard Of Hawaii, to
training camp at Schofield Barracks,
h1ginning August 81"
Seneral johnson applied for admis-
On to the camp several weeks ago,
asking that he be allowed to go as
Extra over the allotment of 100 men,
designated. He offered also to train
without the customary 500 q month
that is paid the candidates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

IF congress adouns early 50 members of the national legs
laye body from both houses be brought to HaWal IN
November if his plans mature the brought to Homo
lulu today by Delegate Kuho kaananaoe Hawaii represent
alive Washington who returned from the capital today
Before the with Germany started plans were nearly
Latued another unke of congressman to the islands, but
he pressure of legislation and the prolonged session OF
congress prevented fruon of the first plans But the
delegate thinks it may be possible to induce that number to
come III congress adiourns when expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
Col. HUNTER IS
SUMMONED TO
PACIFIC COAST

Cable orders were received at army
headquarters from the war depart
ment relieving Col Alfred M. Hunter,
G. A. c., from duty as coast defense
commander, Hawaiian department,
and ordering him to report to the
South Pacific coast artillery district
to assume command.
This is one of the coast artillery
districts recently designated and in.
cludes all the California coast from
the Oregon boundary to the Mexican
border. He is to report at the earl.
lest date practicable.
Col. Hunter is stationed at Fort
Kamehameha. He arrived in the is
lands June IL, 1916, coming here from
temporary duty as commander of the
coast defenses Of San Francisco. Pre-
vious to that time he was stationed
at Fort Winfield Scott.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

War dominates everything in con
gress; II may last three years and s.
O00, 900 Americans may be required to
carry 4 10 q successful victory, but
the National Guard Of Hawaii and is
land men subject 10 draft will be
called to the cOIcrs only in the event
Of extreme emergency. Such in brief
are some Of the observations of the
delegate.
1 when Mr.. Kalanianaole left Wash.
ington about a month ago he said 1t
was being urged on congress to get
through with the revenue bill and
other war measures SO an adjourn
ment could be taken by the second
Feek In September. He had no de.
Unite opinion as to the amount of ex-
tess profit taxes which will be i'm.
posed by. congress, but believes that
whatever sum is fixed by the senate
viii be Increased by the house, which
he thinks ID more intent on making
ithe Extremely rich individuals and big
corporations pay their share of the
cost Of the war.
Prohibition Question
Prohibition for Hawaii will not
come by an act or congress unless
there is q greater and more unani.
nous demand for 1t from the islands
than has been the case previously.
However, the nation, with Hawaii in
cluded, might be made :'dry" dur
ing the war. so far as distilled liquors
are concerned. by q presidential order
as provided for in the food control
bin, he declares.
That no further action toward secnr-
ing suffrage for the women Of Ha.
vii may be expected now, as con.
Eless win be too busy with war de.
mands to consider the bill which was
introduced by the delegate is another
statement Of Hawaii's representative.
Delegate Kuhios professed to have
no information as to the probability Of
Gov. l.. e. Pinkham being reappointed,
although 1t is reported he told an.
other passenger aboard the Maui that
4 seemed that the present governor
Of Hawaii wood be renamed by the
president When he left Washington
The position Of internal revenue col
lector for Hawaii was not then vacant.
In q prepared interview Delegate
Kalanianaohe has the following mes
sage Tor his constituents: 81.
War Dominates Capital
War dominates everything at the
nations capitol. It dominates every
oct OF congress and every act of the
federal government. In Washington
officialiy It is nothing but war and
preparations for war. Outside Wash
ing and even among the nations cap
fContinued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
High Lights In
I Kullio's Message

<t$$ttt<f<$f<FFT
y The delegate will endeavor to 4
y bring this fall a congressional 4
y delegation from Washington in
4 Guiding high government Off
+ Gals 90 Washington may know 4
= what Hawaii needs.
= The delegate is sore about the 4
y "mtiftia fIasco" and promises to
y expose those who went "over his 4
= head" and played the economic 4
4 and let 10 pioW 50 that we will \
y not have TO fight" role with Z,
= great success. kuhio proposes =
+ to demand a full inquiry atsthe =
\ next session Of the house to find =
4 out who got the ear Of the war \
= department and influenced the 4
= decision not to call the guard 4
4 into service. He says he will 4
4 not be the goat. =
y War dominates everything in =
4 Washington. II will last three =
y years, he believes. 4
y The Hawaii National Guard =
y and island men subject to draft =
r will not be called to the coIors =
+ except In dire emergency. =
y Prohibition for Hawaii will not =
= come by act Of congress unless =
= there 10 a greater and more =
y nearly unanimous demand for II 4
y from the islands. =
+ No further action on Woman's =
= suffrage here may be expected \
4 until next year on account Of =
y war pressure. =
= Hawaii got many appropria- =
\ tons but good many more will ,
y 90 over until next year owing to =
y war pressure. q L. =
= Sufate OF ammonia will re-.
y main on the free list. =
\ Believes bill for repeal Of the =
\ law granting drawbacks on i'm =
+ ported sugar used In pineapple =
\ packing will be killed by house. =
y Fight 10 promised to exempt =
y Hawaiian coffee from export =
y duty. =
+ Daylight saving will not pass y
= this session. =
= Promotion committee Of Cham y
= Der Of Commerce should have y
4 Washington representative. y
y kuhio believes Governor Pink =
ham will be reappointed. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
GRANDMOTHER
OF REVOLUTION
MAKES APPEAL
Pleads for Conference to Help
Army Conquer Enemy; III
Applied Doctrines Poison
Soldiers
(Assoetatsd Press BY D 3, Naval communl
cation SeYVieOl

cation servtesl
MOSCOW, Russia, Aug 29-Madame
Breshkovskaya, who is called the
Grandmother Of the RevoIu-
tion," has appealed to the delegates
now in conference here, to work for
the good Of the army and help them
to conquer the enemy
Peter Kwopatkin, one of the dele
gates, in a powerful address, declared
that they must prevent Germany from
winning victory over democracy.
Delegate Alexieff, speaking before
the national convention today, de-
clared that while the army under
the old regime was poorly equipped
with implements of war the troops
were deeply imbded with a warlike
spirit, whereas, the new army was
we'll supplied but had been complete
ly poisoned with ill-applied doctrines.
The actions of the soldiers commit
tee had been fatal to the discipline
of the army and the officers and
men, declared the speaker, were alb
solutely irrecohcilable AS an ex-
ample Of the terrible conditions now
found at the battlefront he told Of
one instance where 26 officers, 20
non-commissioned officers and two
privates led an attack on the enemy
while the rest of the soldiers calmly
looked on and saw the attackers die to
man without lifting a gun in their
behalf.
Traffic would cease entirely by No
vember unless the tactics of railroad
employees, who are reported strongly
organized, were changed. He made
a strong appeal to the patriotism OF
the railroad unions to modify their
demands. The Jews, he declared,
were loyal to the new government
PETROGRAD, Aug. 24.-Premier
Kerensky of Russia informed U. s.
Francis, after reading
President Wilson's greeting to the
nation through the convention, that he
was deeply grateful and that the mes
sage inspired the greatest confidence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
GERMAN COUNTERS IN
FLANDERS SUCCESSFUL

BERLIN, Germany. Aug. 29.--Ger.
man counters have driven the British
out OF positions northeast tOf Frezen.
berg.
In the Oituz Valley Teutons are win.
ming ground, and have captured 500
prisoners.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen re
ports the capture of Muncelul, in this
Suchitzava valley, taking 1000 prison
ers and three guns.
LONDON, England. August %
Further successes are reported today
from the front in Flanders, the British
having conducted successful raids on
enemy positions and inflicted con-
siderable damage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
FRENCH HURL BACK
TEUTONS AT VERDUN

PARIS, France, Aug. 29-The Crown
Prince today threw his forces IN
desperate attack at Caurieres wood,
in the Verdun sector, but again the
French lines held firmly, and drove
the Teuton masses back with heavy
casualties.
A violent artillery duel is now In
progress between Hill 304 and Avo.
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
PROFITS
TAXES SCHEDULED
At 80 PER Cent
Profits Over $50 Per Cent viii
Be Taxed SO Per Cent, and
800 at 65 Per Cent
(Assoctated Press By q. B. Naval oommuni.
eatfoc SaF17ce1

(Assocfated Press BY q. 3. Naval oommunt'
eatine Ssrt1ceI
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 2S.-
The senate finance committee today
announced that it had decided to rec
ommend the excess profits taxes be
raised to 80 per cent instead of rs
per cent as originally intended.
1t was also agreed that all profits
in excess Of $50 per cent would be
taxed at the rate of so per cent while
all in excess of 300 per cent would be
taxed at IS per cent.
Approval was given to the clause
allowing a minimum of a 6 per cent
and a maximum of 10 per cent ex-
emption on capital invested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

leave Toxic this week for Rumanfa.
where they will take their places in
the Roumanian hospitals. The Ital.
ian government has guaranteed the
payment Of the salaries Of the staff,
as Roumania has no representative
to Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29
ADVANCE
BEYOND
gorilla
General Cadorna'S Troops Now
Battling for Powerful De-
lenses of AuStrlanS on the
Heights; Huns Still in Flight
in loWIandS
tAssoc4ated Press by O. S. Naval conmuni-
cation SaTv&rsI

cation Sarv.r1
DOME, Italy, Aug. 39.-Ad-
II vices from the lsonzo front
today show Gen. Cadorna :
armies continuing their victor
ious advance on the BaInSizza
plateau, driving the enemy be
fore them and inticting severe
punishment.
Headquarters reports the Italians
have reached the powerful Austrian
defenses on this highland and des-
perate fight is in progress.
Beyond Gorilla the heights have
tecn reached, and considerable terri
tory captured, More than 1000 prts-
cners are reported captured in yes
tercays battling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

This may mean high prices for rum.
but not a total termination of the sup
ply. There are more than 225, 000, 900
gallons Of whisky On hand and these
may be doled out to the thirsty with
cash. 1t is thought this bonded supply
will keep the trade going for at least
two years. The only obviation Of this
plan would come from the President
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-29

BOSTON, Mass, August 29.--It was
learned here today that the 1rltister
Mazda was sunk IN the war zone.