davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
URGED
in MANUFACTURE Of ,
AUTOS FOR PLEASURE

wAsHfNSs1sjE November a4T-tsS-
sociated Fress) - Drastic curt,ilpieet Of
the manufacture Of automobiles for
pleasure and similar unnecessary uses
is recommended by the, National De-
Tense Advisers in a letter which they
sent to various government departments
yesterday. This lettGr points out the
non esseptial qualities If stich ears, that
the output of the factories is required
for machines which can be put to use
full purposes, tie space required In thei;'
transportation from factory to delivery
points is needed for essentials, the
space taken in transportation of such
materials to the factories could be bet.
ter used and there would be curtail
ment rather than an increase in the
quantities Of gasoline, oils and fuels
Tor purposes not beneficial to the CIV
Sefnmeut and the people as whole.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
TREATIES TO BRING
SLACkERS TO TIME

WASHINGTON, November @7-tAs'
sOciated Press)--Slackers of the
United States in. several of the Allied
countries and slackers Of those several
countries will probably be rounded up
and brought into service either with
the United States or with their native
lands within the next few months.
Secretary Lansing announced that he
will have ready for the approval of con
gress when il assemblies next month
several treaties relative to enlistment
and conscription to be entered into
with as many of the Allied countries.
The treaties will enable the carrying
out in full Of laws of any of these ma
tions relative to draft and conscription'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
RAILROAD HEADS ARE
READY FOR BIG POOL

WASHINGTON, November 26-(As
sociatoi Pressl Further steps were
taken today in the plans to pool the
eastern railroads on war basis and
possibly later to put them under the
direct control of the federal govern,
ment. .ar.n A.. .'- ,
The vice prcsidents and active op'
cratirg experts of the eastern lines are
gathering here to perfect the plans for
pooling the roads, and to draft tenta-
tive plans for government control II
the pooling agreement is not sufficient
to solve the present grave Problsms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27

This cabegra which evening by the Hawan
Shpo evidently o Gar greater import than its wording indicates
evident manifestation the Of the Japanese goyep
an intention " h the letter q the agreement made
japanese Mon the STATES i be atFoipg Of she
Paehc Ocean Hmay to carry out the
soad Monroe Doctrine Of Japan the keeping OF the Orient or
which of course excludes (efnay
purposed action the evident realization Of the serious
which has arisen by the collapse Of Russia
military the great and governmentaly we'll Il
undoubtedly been precaed by the nssance OF the Russian
factions immediate amisce with view to
the possibility Of separate armste and separate peace
spite denas any such intentions which from Pc
rograd. .r.. .@ - :. ~ ga. M .s,. 1fnNEA
PROTECT AGAINST POSSIBLE RAIDERS
would appear be the of Japan the ports
Siberia falling German hands with the resulting sending
of German raiders to the commerce OF the Pach
prevent such vessels leaving Siberian ports In
pro-erman control than ii would be capture
lestroy them they had left port. a3a slttft
There believed be quantities of supplies and nun
piled docks and the warehouses OF both Hardin
NadvoStok which railroad has prevented from be-
ing moved imports the United States and Japan It is
expected that the armies which Japan will send those two
will take adequate precautions again in OF separate
armistce peace that such supplies and munitions
not reach Germany. ". ~ ~. L.E 1900 =.
MOVE IN DEFENSE OF ALLIES @
this way the Japan would be made i'll the defense
herself and of the allies the latter by preventing munitions to
reach the enemy and of herself preventing the departure raid
In the would be the defense of the
the United States and of all other nations whose vessels
plying the waters of the Pacific Igazg5 .H
From point of view occupation OF Siberian
Japan would absolutely preclude the Teuos from in
securing the Pacific the result of distant
sible but improbable eventuaities. ~ r.# ata@EE5a
The purposed action has nothing in for the United States
much inspire confidence 1t especially shows that Japan
awake the Obligations which imposed that
by this recent and h such
responsibilities 4 Z. a...t sg8 u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
KILLING De SAULLES
IS TOLD IN COURT

MINEOLA, Long Island, November 20
-(Assoeiated Press Mrs, Blanche de
Saullos, who shot and killed her hus
band, johnny de Saulles, famous
Yale quarterback, and later in the
consulate service in South America,
testified in her own defense today in
the murder trial. Mrs. de SaulIes, who
is of part Spanish blood, declared tha.
she could remember uothing of the
killing. She says she went to her hus
band $ apartments to get their child
and that he told her he would not give
the child up. "'I felt stunned and
something was wrong with my head.
That S all | remember, she testiGo
today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
RED CROSS TO EXTEND
ITS ACTIVITY TO JAPAN

NEW YORK, November 90 (Asso.
riated Press) - The American Red
Cross announced today that it will ex-
tend it's war relief activities to Japan.
II has accepted the offer to take 81.
Luke = international Hospital at Toxic
in cas-" of need for its use by Amcri.
can fOrees. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
LEADER OF FAMOUS RAID .s
IN AFRICA PASSES AWAY

LONDON, November 26-(Assoeiated
Press s)--Sir Leander Starr Jameson
hero of the Jameson raid in the Trans,
vaal in 1895, died today. Jameson, who
was a Scotch physician and became an
official administrator in the British
Transvaal, led military force into
the South African republic to support
the Uitlanders, or Foreigners against
the Beers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
CoNGRESSMEN COME HOME
FROM VISIT TO FRONT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, November %
--Congressmeu Dill, Miller, johnson of
Washington, Timberlake, Taylor of Col
orado, Stephens, Goodwin and ex-Con.
gressmen Stout and Hicks, arrived
home today from their visit TO Europ"
aud tour Of the trenches in France aud
Belgium.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
GERMAN INSURANCE
COMPANIES TO CLOSE

WASHINGTON, November 2G-(As
sociated Press Secretary McAdoo to-
day announced that under the trading
with tho. enemy law all insurance com
panies incorporated in Germany or any
other of the Central countries and do
ing business in the United States must
be liquidatcd, except life insurance
companies, which are allowed to con
tinue theit existing contracts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
BRAVE SOLDIERS CANNOT ENJOY
HONORS AWARDED BY THE FRENCH

u
we'll decorations
by failure
at
II
enable hem to tn honOrst ofer o
Fifteen American recently made splendid and
the flight
night of November have been ordered decorated wit" the French
follows immediately desire Of Great Britain to deco
distinguished
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
BANKS ISSUE BILLS AS
COINAGE GROWS SHORT

MANILA, November 60 Associat.
ed Pressl - The. Philippine national
bank Is issuing paper bills Of a frac.
.tional denomination, owing to the short
age Of coins in the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
MAY HOLD SUGAR

WASHINGTON, November 26-( As.
sociated Press The comptroller of the
treasury has approved a plan of the
Hoover board 10 take sugar held in
this country for foreign accounts and
use the governments Is funds in payment,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
AVOWed Purpose To Protect
Japanese Residents Would
Garry Out Agreement With
United States and Protect
Commerce
RESPONSIBILITY Is SEEN

TOXIC, November 26The Japanese government has se-
cetb decided to send armies to Siberia One Is to be- sent
to Harbn and another to Vadvostok The avoWed purpose Of
the sending Of these troops will be the protection Of Japanese
who are resident in these two seaports. RI 4f srts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27

OMEN
women AIRY to
heE~
o thu hHness smewher I'm France Il L. 8 & W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
RUSSIA FACES
BLOODY CIVIL
vVARASs ARMY
is DESPERATE
Forces At Front Neglected, Sup
plies Are Exhausted, Men Mu-
tinous and It Is Feared They
win Raid Cities For Food
RADICALS GO ON WITH
PLANS FOR ARMlSTlCE
Ambassadors Of Allied Nations
Are Prepared To Demand
Passports and Start For
Home II Peace Farley Begins


-NIEW YORK, November n y
IN ASSOCIATED Press Bloody
civil war threatens Russia. The
MaKimilists and Bolshe-Nikis are
going ahead with their plans for
an armistice and have the sup
port OF the soldiers. Al the fronts
there is such shortage Of proyi-
sions and the suffering is so acute
that it is feared the soldiers will
come IN and enter and raid the
cities to secure what they need.
The ambassadors of the Allies
are prepared to Immediately de-
mand their passports IN case Rus
sia shall enter into an agreement
with the Central Powers for an
afmistice. These are some Of the
disquieting reports that were RET
eeiyed yesterday and last night
relative to the crisis in Russia.
SOLDIERS STARVING !,
Russia is on the verge of "a
bloody civil war, said dispatches
received BY way OF Copenhagen,
AT the various fronts, Russian
newspapers say, soldiers are with
out food and on Northern Front
they are dying from cold and
hunger. Commanders report that
from all the fronts that supplies
are exhausted and fear that, goad-
ed to desperation by hunger, the
starving soldiers will soon come
in upon the cities and raid them,
seizing what they need. They are
rapidly getting away from con-
troll Of their officers,
ARMIES NEGLECTED
During the late disorders in
Petrograd and Moscow and while
the quarrel over government has
gone on, the armies at the front
have been neglected and all but
forgotten except when their sup
port was sought. The inevitable
result, following the cessation Of
the sending OF supplies, was ex-
haustion of resources, hunger and
intense suffering with consequent
loss of morale. -,.'..
SUPPORT RADICALS
With one dissenting vote the
congress OF the second army
passed a resolution which gave
approval TO the plan for an imme-
diate armistice as preliminary to
peace and pledging its support to
the colors Of the Workmen's and
Soldiers council Delegates, now
in control, and assurance that III
no event will it lend its support
to Kerensky, was the report
which was received from Petro-
grad direct. >N.. ....
AMBASSADORS READY
Preparations for depart ure
from Petrograd were told in des-
patches from Haparanda that
reached Copenhagen and which
said that it had been decided that
in the event of Russia opening
negotiations for peace with Ger
many or any or all of the Central Pow
ors the ambassadors Of all of the Allied
nations would Immediately demand
their passports and would leave the
country forthwith. p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27

%, n WEhTHEn BUIE1U.
Nov 81 1olI-I1sf I1tniI.
four hourst fainfnI|, I1'
Temperature. Min 70; Mad
50. Weather pt. cloudy.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
EVENING Services in the CHURCHES

Avenue NJ E. Church. Fourteenth
Church and Fifteenth the
GPsi snsE oSaS @ sHsiT
church, TSeh street
church, Ninth From
Presbyterian Wallace
Church. Rev. J.
United the Rev. Charles
Church street,, the Rev.
Charles Wood Spiritual Message Of Some Familiar Th1Ss n tho
Alfred ~ Barrow Can Your God save YOU SS venue III. Rev
pesSyian Church Columbia
Waugh chureR Third and %'4 streets northeast
Second Church Christ Scientist Fifteenth and
Meridian
W, Present Time Time Christian g m m - - u,,, ~, 7,,
Sheep Coat m
Compton sedern rs ''''''.
Mt church
West WASHINGTON BaPa Church Thyars and streets northwest the Rev
place street. Harry
Ds6S e 6 Ton sa n Our
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Pennsylvania avenue Fifth and
Calvary Baptist Church
Sermon assistant ' new
Earle wirey pastor Bible 10 church services
pastor
Rss Evening" Subject In old 1s s ssn street pastor E"
Ninth street Christian Ninth
FRS: Church of
S''fR srs sP st:s ss
Johnson D. d. pastor Special Gospel service, m
The Washington times., 1917-01-21
Unlimited Loan In India.

The magnitude OF Great Britain's A.
nancial operations was further empha-
sized by the official announcement from
London OF an unlimited loan to be float
ed in India for the purpose OF correct
ing the rather acute state Of the Indian
exchange. The trade balance is over
whelmingiy in favor of India. Various
eXpedients have been suggested to COR
rect this. until finally the distant En-
pire's war prosperity and her generous
crop caused a decision in favor OF the
loan, Sterling exchange as well as rates
on Paris have been steady here this
week. despite the fact that gold ship
ments have temporarily ceased. The
new BritiSh-AmeriCan loan has done
much to keep rates firm. and II Is an
nounccd that more gold will be shipped
shortly. In connection with the matter
OF the allies munitions here with the
United States. dispatches from Montreal
came To hand stating that some 10000
O0O already had been expended on NUM-
lions plants ia the Dominion and that
the work was going on apace. The
Dominion government also is expanding
from SO COZ, 900 to SIS 1000 900 on factories
for the making Of aeroplanes. the same
dispatches state. The fact remains,
however, that the allies must come to
this country for raw materials. II is
limited that these Canadian enterprises
are being financed by New York bank
ers.
Currency movements this week indi-
cate a gain in cash by the banks of
approximately $S0.OOO.OOO. the gain from
the interior amounting to $l0.964.OO0 Gold
imports paid for on the warrants Of the
Philadelphia Mint tOtaled $2.6000O. Gold
exports totaled 81 $4,000. most of this
going to South America and smaller
amounts to Spain. The gain on Sub
Treasury operations proper was A.21e.
90. E"bit balances of the Federal Re-
serve Bank at the Clearing House aE-
gTsSated SO. SS6. 900, while credit balances
The Washington times., 1917-01-21

were $5.192.000. or a balance in favor Of
the local banks of $14094,0OQ
1t is improbable that there will be
any very definite movement in the
securities market in the immediate
future. While the outlook for peace
appears to be dark at this time,
Washington advices state that Presi-
dent Wilson is merely hiding his time
for another favorable opportunity TO
resume his efforts. Reports of fam
inc in both Germany and Austria per-
sist, and there is also the somewhat
ominous rumor that Germany and
Italy are concentrating troops on
their respective Swiss frontiers. These
factors are somewhat disturbing in
their possible denoument.
There Is also considerable pressure
exerted in Berlin to force a renewal
of the ruthless submarine warfare,
but there would seem to be a good
answer to the advocates of frightful-
ness in the highly successful opera
lions of the German raider or raiders
in the South Atlantic. More than a
score OF ships have been sunk, and
the number of entente losses Of that
character are Increasing rather than
decreasing. Why resume the sub
marine warfare, with its. attendant
risk to clashes with neutral coun-
tries. when this perfectly legitimate
and highly effective weapon may be
welded with such seeming ease?
Events OF the kind enumerated de-
press the imagination OF those who
would otherwise be buying stocks.
There must be bull news that Will
make an equal though opposite ap-
peal to the public's Imagination before
there can be another forward move
ment in securities.
The Washington times., 1917-01-21

tExdvdend Ex-righ Sele Rights included in total
sales Total sales for the week. 3,364850
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-23
RED CROSS CHAPTER
WHAT II NECESSARY TO BIZ
DONE TO ASSIST IN WAR
RELIEF WORK.

More than half a hundred Lake
county young men have enlisted for
service in the army or navy and as
the list of names grows longer, in
quiries are constantly being made for
an opportunity TO help with war re-
lief work.
All work for the Red Cross must
be done under the specific direction
of the National Red Cross society,
and the making of surgical supplies
must be done under the supervision
of an enrolled Red Cross nurse. who
has proved her ability TO assume the
responsibility.
To form a Red Cross chapter for
work, it is necessary to send IN APP
~plication TO headquarters, accom-
panied by the names of five persons
and Sc in money. This money pays
the membership fee of 81 for each
person and ST for a box of samples
with which to work. Six persons
have sem their names in to the Ma
tional Red Cross and as soon as ar
rangements can be perfected, relief
work can begin in Madison.
Only those who enroll as members
are eligible TO work on hospital sup
plies and almost everything required
to pack a box of supplies must be OF
new material. All bandages and
clothing must be made of new mate
rial, therefore a good supply of mon
ely will be required, If any effective
work is to be accomplished, as the
membership fees are sent directly to
headquarters and cannot be used In
the purchase of material.
Upon receiving further directions
from the National Red Cross a meet
ing will be called, and IL the proper
encouragement is given steps will be
taken to begin the relief work and
also to form classes for instruction
in hospital aid work.
The names of the persons wht
have applied for membership are al
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Heston
Mrs. S. T. May, Mrs. +. V. lyman
Mrs. Thomas MCGEE, Mrs. II. Fl
Holdridge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-23
AUTOISTS TAKEN UP
BUSINESS GOOD IN JUSTICE
COURTS-FOUR MEN PAY
SMALL FINES.

BY declaration of authorities un-
der the laws and ordinances made
and provided. this is the open season
for owners and drivers Of automo-
biles who have not yet taken out
their 1917 licenses and number
plates. Five men were taken in Sat
gladly acceded to the requests of
the magistrates, and gave up SO to
compose the outraged laws.
In Justice f. l.. Soper's court
Mons Almo, Matt Hanson and Ray
mond Brown settled at once. City
Justice Sponholz imposed a like as
sessment of SO on Joseph Henkin
for the same ~offense.
l.. c. Hawley, deputy state game
warden. was also stopped by the po-
lice for running a ear without a Ii
cense. He applied at the Laughlin
garage to hire a car and driver to
go TO the lake. Being unable to fur.
nish a driver, C. Laughlin indicated
a car which was in the place and
told him to take it. Then the pro
prietor backed il to the street foI
him. Mr.. Hawley did not think tc
look for a number on the car. but
took it and made the trip.
On his return from the lake, in
stead of running il straight TO the
garage, Mr.. Hawley came up towr
to procure some knives for cleaning
fish. Upon starting to return, the
auto being at the middle OF the block
he ran to the street intersection tt
make the turn, according to the or
dinances governing the operation o
motor cars on the public streets. L
was at this place that he was inter
cepted by an officer. The DISPOSE
ton of this case has not yet beer
settled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-23
Meeting TONIGHT
CITIZENS CONVENE IN MASS TO
CONSIDER PROTEST ON
BUILDING MATERIAL.

In consideration of the prevalent
feeling that the proposed new postof-
flee building will not be a creditable
one in appearance or material for
the city of Madison, a mass meeting
is called at the chambers of the Com
mercial club for 8 o'clock tonight to
consider what may bee done to rem
edy the condition. Considering that
nearly $4,000 of public money is
going to be invested in a federal
building for the city. and that the
Improvement is considered to be a
permanent me-, lei with the city's
interests viewed as being their own.
want to see a building of beauty on
the site, even if its size or magnifi-
cence does not awe the beholder.
Isaac Gipe, state superintendent
Of public construction. at the request
of several citizens, made a compare
tive statement of the cost of faced
brick with the common kind. Of
which it is proposed to construct the
building, and finds hat for 44.560
brick, the estimated number required
of the faced kind, at $35 per 1000
would amount to $~l.559.G0. while
the proposed common brick i'm the
same number. but at the probable
present worth of SIS per 1000
would cost $66S.40. The difference
of the brick used for the face of the
building of the two kinds would then
amount TO $S91.20. This is a very
materially greater cost than that Of
the common brick. But il is said
that the m brick absorb about
Is per cent of moisture. whereas the
faced brick take up only about 6 per
cent-and the life of a brick exposed
to the elements depends largely on
its quality of absorption. Water alb
sorbed then frozen. tends to disin-
tegrate the brick.
The total of the appropriations for
the building is somewhat i'm doubt
among local authorities. For the
site 10000 was appropriated. of
which about $1,000 was used. Later
$12, coo was appropriated. then il is
understood that an appropriation of
S66. 600 was made. The total, as un-
derstood here, was about $S7. 600.
Calling the site $1,000 and the con
tract price of the building $40, 000.
there is $4,000 still u~naccounted
for, which cannot possibly be con
T strued as necessary for the improve
ment of the grounds about the build.
/ ing. If this amount of money i.
: really available. why was il not useC
l TO make a eat building for the city
This matter of a public building
E for Madison was taken up about ten
years ago, when Mr.. Gamble was rep
: |resenting US in congress. He secured
2 not only the bill authorizing the 10
r cation of the building for Madison
S but most of the appropriations.
Come out 10 the meeting tonight
. 1t is a matter that concerns ever!
r citizen of Madison and il is desired t.
D do the best for the common good
S To do this YOU must be there. /
. action is taken. or a decision made
and you are absent, you have yer.
J little criticism to offer. So come on
and help.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-04-23

Mrs. Coughlin, who had been a
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Fitzgerald, 211
Harth avenue n, was a departure by
a morning train. returning TO her
home in Milwaukee. Wis.
Refreshments will be served by
the junior girls in the domestic
science department after the enter
tainment this evening. Any help
will be appreciated. Sandwiches, 10
cents; cake. 5 cents; coffee. 5 cents;
ice cream. 5 cents.
The shooters of Madison are to
have a meet at the grounds east of
town today, beginning the shooting
season. 1t is hoped to organize a
club this summer. and this is the
first indication of the mems desire
to break the bluerocks.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Bar
Der was held from the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. G. McKibbin.
The remains We're taken by an after
noon train TO Trempleau county,
Wis, for burial. The funeral party
comprised three brothers of deceased
and their wives-James Cole. of this
city; w. w. Cole. Of Junius. and
John Cole, Of Winfred.
The suit in equity in the estate of
ellison Reynolds. which was tried last
week before Judge Jones at Madison
was completed Saturday night, coun-
sci being required to file written
briefs and arguments. on which de-
cision will be made later. 1t is said
that if il is proven that the property
was a gift to Wellington r.. Reynolds
nothing but the $4,000 which was
probated will be divided among the
other claimants. If il is not a gift.
and it il established that the boys,
Frederick and Gideon are heirs,
which me little contention, they will
come in for their rights of the prop
erty.