davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03

When Your Back is Lame--Remem.
Der the Name" Don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Doanb Backache Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
storekeepers at soc q box, (six boxes
S2.5Q), or will be mailed on receipt Of
price by the HoIlister Drug Co, or
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. --Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
PRIVATE BANKING Firm. .
. Of CHI|cAGOSNAsIHESUP
(Associated Press BY q. s. Naval Com
. ~ ..- munication Service ,..2

CHICAGO, June 30-Graham and Son
4 private banking firm of this city
'losed its doors yesterday. The depos-
its are said to have totaled something
IN the neighborhood of three to five
million dollars, and it was declared that
the assets will cover the . liabilities.
The doors were forced open by the
state s attorney, who broke them down
and seized the records when the Offi-
sials of the bank refused TO open to
him and his deputies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
associated Press By o. 8. Naval Com
munication Rervical

WASHINGTON, June 3O--President
Wilson yesterday entered the prohibit
tion fight centering around the food
control bin.
The Pfesident agrees to put an end
to the manufacture of foOdstuffs into
whisky and gin but he does not believe
that the making of wines and beer
should be stopped. TIL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
Of GERMANY
F.. IN CENSOR'S GRIP
Situation Almost Uncomfortable
Declares Report IN Copenhagen
ASSOCIATED Pross by o. s.. Naval Com.
s.r munication Service) s..'...f

p COPENHAGEN, June 20 = News
reaching here from Germany is that
the German press is writhing under a
regime which is well.night 'intolerable.
The government is cutting the supply
of paper drastieally and the censorship
is sitting. The Volkes Zeitung Of Han
over, says that the news contained in
Ill the papers is the same word for
word. No independence is permitted,
The news is given out by the govern
ment press bureau. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
BUREAUURGESCUT
Of island GUARD
Says Quota Called For BY Draft
Law Too Much Of a Dralp I
Upon This Territory
Associated Press BY o. 3 naval Com.
munication 9ervirel

WASHINGTON, June 3O-AThe organ.
lied militia of Hawaii win be reduced
to two regiments Of infantry, one troop
Of cavalry, one company Of coast artii.
lery, one company Of engineers and one
company of signal corps. This was the
formal recommendation made by the
bureau of militia Affairs Of the war de.
partment here yesterday, following the
study Of ecommendations made by the
territorial officials and the commander
of the Hawaiian department, Gen. +.
s. Strong.
Under the terms of the selectiye
Draft Law the Territory would be
liable to furnish quota OF four regi-
ments Of infantry, one separate troop
of cavalry, one signal corps company,
four companies Of coast artillery and
one separate company OF. engineers.
This quota, says the recommendation
of the militia bureau, is entirely be.
yond the capacity of the Islands TO
furnish, as the drain upon the popuIa-
tieu would be too heavy for il to bear
under existing conditions there. The
bureau therefore recommends that the
reduction as listed above be made in
the national guard of the Territory.
Orders carrying out the suggestions
Of the bureau have already been issued
by the department here and by Gen
aral Johnson commnnder of the ouard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
BRITISH CAMPAIGN IN
MES0POTAMA SUCCESS
Associated Press BY q. s. Naval Com
.. , .. mlinication Seryfcel 49,.

LONDON, June 29-Contradicting
the reports of bungling in the Mesopo
.tamian campaign correspondent of
the London Times claims that the Mes
opotamian army is excellently provided
for and the medical service is satisfac
tory. The advance. of the British
forces has been halted, it is declared,
because of the inactivity of the Rus
slams in the Caucasus district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
JAPANESE PAlRHLEAD
ATTACKS GOVERNMENT
tAssociatsd Press nv D. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

!, TOXIC, june 30 -ozaki, one Of the
leaders OF the constitutional party has
openly charged that the government, in
spite of its pledges to "keep hands
offty In China, practically supported
trouble. Premier Terauchi in firm
statement denied this, and repeated
the intention Of the government ID
maintain a policy Of ,noninterferenct
with Chinese affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
OFFICERS CLEARED OF !.
BLAME FOR STRAND|NC
ASSOCIATED Press By o. s. Naval Com
munication Seryice) H..

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, June 90
A naval investigation has been held OF
the strnnding of the Olympia, Dewey =
flagship at the battle of Manila Bay
on the shoals off Block Island. The
navigator has been held blameless, the
board finding that the Olympia struck
an unchartered rock. There is still
hope of salvuging the vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
GERMAN PLOTTING
AROUSES NORWAY
Worse Stortting Learns of Con-
spiracy Of Berlin Government
. :* Against Shipping
Associated Press by U. s. Naval Com
.s, munication Seryice) ~, b. ~.

LONDON, June e9-Charges that the
German government is implicated in
plots to wreck Norwegian shipping by
bombs were made today in the Nor.
regian Storthing (parliament) by
Foreign Minister Ihlen, say advices late
this evening from Copenhagen. .
An account of the plots was given
n the Storthing.. 1t was declared that
he bombs were, sent to Norway by the
herman foreign, office, by means of mes.
engers to the German legation at
ChIistiania. ,.... .,.... -.
Norway has sent sharp protest ia
Berlin over such violation Of neutral
territory. .-, .s.s...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
No Compromise With Either Of
Two Great Barbara Nations,
Turkey and Germany, Is Con-
templated BY Entente Leaders
FREEDOM OF BELGIUM FIRST
ESSENTIAL OF ANY PEACE
tAssociatsd Press BY .. 8. Naval Com.
sss & munication' eervice) 6


municatton eervice)
- LASGoW. June 30 - Pre-
NJ inier David Lloyd George,
in a most vigorous speech and in
the plainest language reaffirmed
the British war aims in an adj
dress here last night. He denied
that there is any intention Of COM
promising in any way with Ger
many or with Turkey, while he re-
affirmed. as one of the very first
essentials Of peace the fact that
Belgium mustgbe free politically
and commercially.
The characterization Of Ger
many would be the best guaran-
tee that the peace we will enter
into win be a permanent peace"
said the British Premier. "To-
wards a. free and a democratic
people we could negotiate in a
different spirit than we will be
compelled to negotiate if the end
of the war finds the arrogant,
Prussian, military party still in
power IN Germany" &.% ~
K The Premier said that indemni-
ties must be considered one of the
essential guarantees against any
recurrence. of such a war as Ger
many has forced upon the world.
Germany must pay for the wrongs
she has done to Belgium and to
France, and he added that if the
war concludes single hour be-
fore the Allies attain their ends
that the world win lhavefsuffered
a disaster the like of which has
no counter part in history. He
predicted that Russia will regain
her strength and that the over
throw Of autocracy in that coun-
try has been a great thing for the
Entente Allies and would in the
long run prove beneficial not only
to the Slavs themselves but to the
/. ~. ~.
whole human race, Last but not
least be added that the coming of
democracy in Russia would make Of
that country foe more mighty and
terrible to Germany than the oligarchy
that has fallen. / II =, .AI.EtE
Turning again to the question of
indemnities for France and Belgium,
two nations that have suffered most
frightfully from the inroads Of Teu-
ton nkulturn and Germanic frightful-
ness, he declared that Belgium must
be free for all time of the thraidom of
J rnssianism. NF.T,. #s1 g., ..
No statesman has urged, he contin.
.ued, the restoration Of the colonies
which have been taken from the Prus,
sian monster, seeing in their perma-
nent loss one Of the best means of
crippling for years that menace to the
welfare of mankind. vi
, He spoke in some detail of the char.
ges that have been circulated In some
quarters that Great Britain Is ministers
have been secretly negotiating with
Turkey for a separate peace, and have
been offering Mesopotamia az the
price. ,isal4 & .tt7, Est, q }&..F 49,.
Neither Mesopotamia nor Armenia,
sections that have suffered for so many
years from the bideons barbarlty Of
the Turks, win be allowed TO fall under
his control again. There IL nothing in
the British plans that cont mplates the
restoration of these two sections of the
Turkish empire to the Blasting tyranny
OF the Ottoinep government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
TROOPS SENT TO KEEP
ORDER IN COUNTY CLAIRE
Associated Press BY q. 8. Naval Com
munication SeryiceD s 3

LONDON, june 8O--The correspond.
'nt Of the Central News at Ennis, in
he County Clairc, ireland, telegraphed
0 his office last night that FIVE hun
ITed troops, armed with rifles and ma
hines guns have reached there to pre-.
;erve order during the coming elec.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
FOUR KILLED WHEN.
POWDER PLANT BLOWS
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 8. Naval Com
municatiOn Service) .a. O..

TRINIDAD, Colorado, June 90
Heavy explosions took place today in
two of the Dupont Powder Company Is
mills here, the structures being partial
ly wrecked Four workmen were killed
and ten injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
TEUTON MERCHANTMEN
WESTFALLEN IS SUNK
ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8. Naval Com,
munication Service) .. 70

THE HAGUE, June 29-It Is report
ed that the German merchantmen
Westfallen has been sunk by mine
while en- route from Rotterdam to Co
penhagen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
GOLD RESERVE IN
BERLIN IS SHORT
associated Press BY U. s. Naval Com
munication Service) l.#

munication Service) g..s, y
COPENHAGEN, June 29-For the
first time since the war began the
weekly report Of the Imperial Bank of
Germany shows decrease in the gold
reserve. The figure is 10000, 900 marks
below that of the preceding week.
An Amsterdam despatch says that a
large shipment of gold from the Ger.
man Imperial Bank has been received
in Holland, obviously to pay for foods
and to keep up exchange. ~ 3. r@ ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
TWO french VESSELS
VICTIMS Of DIVERS

ASSOCIATED Press BY u 9, Naval Com.
10 nunication servieel Nh D..
: PARIS, daRe 2o-7Tw0 French vessels
of over 1900 tons were, sank by sub.
marines during the past week, Three
of less than that tonnage were sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-03
R[DCROSS MISSION TO .
Be- SENT DRuSaA
Associated Press By o. q Naval Com
iliinicafion 9ervieal

iPETRoGRAD, -.Inne 20 News that
the United States, will send Red
Cross mission TO Russia has been wide
n 'biTal7led and Il beng received with
the greatest satisfaction. r.. ~.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
H. A. Spradley. Houston detective, and Leo H. Waedoek, Houston un- dertaker.
U. S. SOLDIER COMES
 FROM MELTING POT
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

Our soldiers abroad have drawn comments and not a few compliments. They have been looked upon curiously, no doubt, because while the American tourist and the American salesman are reasonably well known across the sea, the American fighting man is quite a new personality. Under the present circumstances there may be tendency to flatter the newcomers. They are there as helpers in a righteous cause, they are brothers in arms they are en- gagged in humanity's business, and they are a long way from home. It is quite natural that the warmth of the welcome rendered them and the pleas ant things said of them should be en- phasized by the unusual character of present conditions.
 Now and then comments of a thoughtful character, thoughtful and we'll expressed, have been encountered. Among these the estimate of the American soldiers made by the London Standard is especially good reading. The writer says Lean, 1.-the, straight backed, saIlow, thin-lipped, set-jawed,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

put down the oppressor in Europe, and this is what we are doing at home
 Miss Calderhead says that the ad- ministration says that their contention is very good, but now is not the time to press the question. She vans to know what is the meaning of fighting for democracy if 1t does not include equal suffrage. She declares that the people have taken the judgment of the allies on many important matters con- nected with this great war, and if they will notice they will see that they have practically been compelled to extend suffrage to women. Italy is now mak- ing it a government measure; France is seriously considering it, while Rus sia has already taken the step, and England has passed the bill in the House of Commons, and only awaits the sanction of the House of Lords.
 A federal amendment, Miss Calder head declares, is the only way to get prompt and satisfactory action upon this subject. It was only because he had this wonderful power over con- gress that they picketed the presi- dent, said Miss Calderhead.
 Miss Calderhead is a live wire and right on the job every hour of the day. and if universal suffrage is not ob- tained speedily, it will not be her fault. She will soon formulate plans for a tour of Arizona in behalf of the party she represents, making Phoenix her headquarters, however.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
PAGE FIVE

they impressed everybody as deeFs rather than dreamers, men of f4w words who look you straight tn the eye, take your measure at q Sianca. give you their opinion in a rough epi- gram and then get to business.~
 The writer adds that the newceMsFe are a distinct set of men of definite type, with something in the snap of the eye and the set of the mouth that is distinctly United States"
 Yet the type which the London writ- CT calls definite is composite of many types, the creation of the most mar velous of melting pots. As a Cleveland father one expressed it, My son is q racial mixture of French, German, English, Dutch, Scotch and Irish-and he's all American."
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
DECLARE BAY0NETs
 USED BY NEGROES
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. s.-Stories of scenes attending the negro riots in Houston the night of August 2S last have practically been concluded at the court martial of 63 negro members of the Twenty fourth In- fantry at Fort Sam Houston and the trial this afternoon turned to the more difficult task of identifying ne- grees among the prisoners as par ticipants.
 Identifications made this after noon were of negroes arrested after the rioting. The pewter canteen found near where Captain Mates of the Illinois field artillery was killed failed today to identify it's owner when Colonel Wilson Chase, com mander of the 24th infantry at Co., lumbus, N. M., telegraphed that both the numbers 11S and 126 revealed by microscopic examination of the cups handle were those of men not among the list of defendants.
 Mutilation by bayonetting of some of the riot victims was described by
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
GAN I CROSS BORDER
 WITHOUT PASSPORTS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, Nov 9.-Ives G. Lelevier
 local Mexican consul announced here tonight that on and after November 15 all persons entering Mexico from the United States must present passports before they will be permitted to cross the international boundary line. Or ders to this effect reached him several days ago, he said. These passports must be issued by the American state department and must be vised by Mexican copsuls at border ports of entry before the bearer will be allowed to enter Mexico. according to in
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
Tit For at

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nev. Son and after November 15 every person entering the United States from Mex ieo must have passports or other of ficial documents which will furnish Identification, according to orders re- ceived today by the United States con- suI at Matamoras from the state de- partment in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
structions received by the consul,

structions received by the consul.
 MT. Lelevier said tonight that the arrangement was due to a mutual agreement between the two countries and that, the American authorities having given similar orders to apply to persons entering the United States, it would assist the United States in experimenting spy suspects and aid Mexico in keeping from her borders agitators against the Carranza govern- ment.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
WOULD QUASI INDICTMENTS
Republican A. P. Leased WIPa7

LHepubI1can ~. P, Leased Wh0J
 AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. e.-Argusnsnts on a motion to quash the nine indi6- ments against former Governor JanaAe P. Ferguson were 'heard in criminal district court today. There are sewn indictments on charges of the misap- one charging embezzlement. Tho ceust took the matter under advisement. The cases against the former governor axo set for trial on November 26. It Was argued today that the indictments VII defective
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

Dr. George Barthelme, former Washington correspondent of the Cologne Gazette, has been given his passports and is now on his way from Wichita, Kansas. to an Atlantic port, where he will shortly take passage on Scandinavian liger for Germany, via Stockholm. pr. Barthelme has been under surveillance for some months and his deportation is in line with the policy of the government to rid the eoxntTy of all German spies and prors.gandists.,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
FOR No.pEcIsIoN BOUT

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9s-'Gunboat" Smith and Fred Fulton, heavyweights, W. il meet here November 20 in a ten- round no-decisfon boxing contest, ac- cording to an announcement today.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10

Do not wait until tomorrow-phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-11-10
50
 YEARS EXPERIENCE PROVES
 THESE STATEMENTS

Ask any owner why his
 buildings arc covered with
 Johns-Manyille Asbestos
 hoonng- >1 i
 He will tell you-because
 it gives perfect weather
 shelter, fire protection and
 permanence; because 1t needs no painting or
 patching; because its first cost is it slast cost. He
 will tell you that it is by all odds the
 CHEAPEST PER
 YEAR roofing. And that's the big diff
 ference between Johns Manville Asbestos Roof
 ing and the roofing which
 must be reinforced by
 paint or other coating for
 its protection from wear
 and weather
 The durability and fire
 resistance of Johns-Man-
 vile Asbestos Roofing are based on the proven time
 proof and fireproof nature of Asbestos and the water proof and weather re- sistance of natural as- phalts.
 This roofing is a solid homogeneous felt of two 
 mineral materials-Johns-
 Mauville Asbestos Fibre and Trinidad Lake As phalt. It lasts because of WHAT WE PUT IN IT NOT WHATXQUPUT O.N IIA ., .sss aS. .is,z. 4 Fszs..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14

American League.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
American Association.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14
Sill YER RAISES 81
CENTS SINCE WAR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Because
OF the extreme rise In the price Of
silver, Director Of the Mint Baker has
authorized the minis at New Orleans
and Carson City, Nevada, and the
assay offices at New York City, Salt
Lake City, Seattle, Helena, Boise City,
Idaho, and Deadwood, S. D., to pur-
chase gold bullion hereafter on a
basis OF fineness, disregarding the
previous regulations under which bull
lion was purchased on the basis OF
the value OF its silver content.
Bullion containing not less than one
part OF gold and not more than 500
parts base metals in a total OF 1000
parts may be purchased under the
new regulation. Heretofore only
bullion containing at least ten times
in gold the value OF the silver con-
tent has been purchased.
The rise in the price Of silver from
81 cents to 81 rs cents per ounce
since the war started has resulted in
the rejection OF a considerable guam
tty of ore containing gold because
the value Of the gold was not ten
times as great as the value Of the
silver at its high market price. This
situation will be corrected and the
low grade gold bullion will be pur-
chased under the new regulations.
The old regulations had been in effect
more than forty-four years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14
ILLINOIS COAL
INQUIRY BEGUN

CHICAGO, Aug. IA complex Ia
Dor situation and possible difficulties
in obtaining cooperation in price cut
ting by retailers. confronted Chief Jus
tice Orrin N. Carter of the supreme
court, appointed coal director Of Illi-
rois last Saturday by Governor F. o.
Lowden. when he began a survey today
cf the coal situation. preparatory TO
fixing the price at the mine mouth.
Under the terms Of the contract
entered into" said Judge Carter, my
business is to arrive at fair price for
coal at the mine. That is as far as
my authority extends"
Approximately $4,000 coal miners
are on strike In various mines in Illi-
nois and q conference OF operators and
representatives Of the executive board
Of the miners union has been called to
attmpt to compose their differences
representatives Of the coal mine
owners. miners unions. and railroads,
held a meeting today at which Judge
Carter presided, for the purpose OF
agreeing upon details Of methods to
determine what constitutes Z fair
price for coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14
AINSWORTH TO PITCH
AGAINST LEAGUERS

Announcement was made Tuesday
morning that Red Ainsworth, who has
been laid up for several days with
ivy poison. probably will be used
against Fielder Jones' men in the ex-
hibition game here Thursday.
Red is the one big bet of the Qua
ker slab force and will make a better
game than any Of the other pitchers
who have been working regularly and
will not be in as fresh condition as
the "rosetop."
Two games are scheduled for Wed
nesday against Dayton, the first be-
ing called at o'clock. Gygli, who has
been out of the game this week with
pleurisy, will be back in the game
Wednesday,.
Automatic rifles as the small-arms
equipment of their armies is said to be
the next great step in military arms
contemplated by the great powers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-14
FROM BASE TO BASE

a part Of the program for the fair
week there. The Maxwells have one
OF the strongest Independent organiza-
tons in the state and will give the
Quakers a stiff argument
Skip Crouch has made arrangements
whereby he may be examined in Rich
mond for the draft instead of having
to go to Dallas. The club directors ar
ranged for Skip's examination here.
The Quakers will play double-head-
er with Dayton either Wednesday or
Friday to make room for the st. Louis
Browns game on Thursday.