davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
ALLEGED MUT|NEER "
Observation-Disclosures

In the federal court Yesterday after.
noon Nicholas DelIea, a Filipino, charg,
ID with characterization on the high
seas, was given a preliminary hearing
before United States Commissioner Cur.
ry.- Defendant was discharged, failure
70 prove that the ALLEGED oifense had
Been committed on the high seas being
hc rcesop for this action .N.
The evidence showed that defend
ants alleged offense was. committed in
the harbor Of Rarotonga and that the
ringleader in the mutiny, the mate Of
the schooner Luka, deserted that yes
sol at Tanning Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27

tAssoci4ted Press " fpderal WhelessJ
2 TsARSKbR-sELo, Rdskk, .AIareG %
Nicholas Romanoff, deposed emper-
or, arrived here today in custody Of
four members Of the iduma and wes
turned over Immediately TO the com.
manuer OF the city hnu taken 70 .Atex.
androvsky palace, where the Former
empress IL already ibterncd.
To Colonel Kobuilinsky, commander,
the duma commissioners announced;
(" Since our mission Of handing over the
emperor is finished, We 10 TO Petrsgfad
to announce tho fact TO the 'dama.n
All FIVE Of the royal children are in
bed with measles. Empress Alexandra
has been forbidden to use the telephone
or telegraph or communicate in any
yay with the outside world, but other
wise she is not confined. The palace
is the favorite summer residence Of the
imperial family,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
CAR and lClAR|NA JMPRIy0NED
All Russia ksloiees AZ Arrest & r lra i

ht TF4skoeeelo brings to an end Rus.
sih e iotg hlhmeH !, fsayi the paper.
:" The nation breathes more freely now
that the ex-empefof, has disappeared
forever from public life. Death, which
IN the Old days, was 'persohiiled by
the prisoner who Is now awaiting the
fate that is to be declared BY the
verdict of ~ people IN revolt against
the monstrous cruelties Of the old
regime.p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
NAVY WILL TAKE .
!. over WEST indies
ASSOCIATED Press BY rsqsrai vr,resss.,

ASSOCIATED Press by feGsrai rlrGsss)
WASHINGTON, March 24--Nasal
ontrol of the Danish West Indies, re
emily purchased from Denmark, has
been decided upon by the administra
ion and the naval authorities. II ha.
,lsO been decided, according to an an
louncement yesterday, that steps win
,e taken to expedite the taking over
4 the islands, with a view of the
inited States getting possession before
tpril II. -"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
RUssIA's LlEsFoRMALLY
RECOGNIZE NEW GOVERNMENT

LONDON, March 20 THE British,
French and Italian embassies al Petro-
grad have officially recognized the Rus
sian provisional government, says
Reuter's despatch. ff3A ~ q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
aETRoeRAD DELIGHTED BY
NEWS OF IMPRISONMENT

PETRoGRAD, March 94-The Russ
kai VOLTA, one of the leading Iibefal
papers of the capital, In an editorial
this morning aappiauds the notion Of
the duma in afresting and cohhnipg
the former ear and ezafina at the i'm
perial palace at sTsarkoe-Selo.
1.-The arrival Of Nicholas Romanoff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27

To ache alfover
in damp weather,
or after taking a.
cold, ism Z natural,
and often indi.
'cates kidn ely
weakness. u Va
acid causes many
queer aches, pains
and disorders Of.
the organs. Well.
kidneys keep uric.
acid down. Tired
d J zGy nervous.
people would do
we'll TO try Doan =
1Baekaehe Kidney
Pills. They stim
ulate the kidneys
10 activity and SO
help clear the
blood of tirritat.
aag ,slt...f rH,"I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
a.. fF's
Frenchand British,Armies On the
Western Front Report Slow
Progress, With Won Hinden-
bdrg's sMastershoke' Innsbruck
GERMANvANDALS TURN LOOSE
WATERS INTO olSE VALLEY
People Made homeless BY Floods
In Depths Of Winter, the Better
To Check the Advance Of the
Men Under NiveIIe's Command
tA..oela.sa rrs.. D. r.denal wIrsls..l

NEW YORK, March "a -
IN Stubbornly retiring in the
face Of the determined pounding
Of the French and British armies,
the Germans ON the West Front
yesterday lost fresh miles of
ground, as the long famous Noyon
salient disappeared, flattened out
by the Entente pressure.
But the gains of the Allies
were not made without effort, and
Paris reported last night that the
tetreating Teutons are continuing
their work Of destruction as they
fall back, and that among the
other acts Of vandalism of which
they were guilty was the breaking
down of the Disc River dam, let
ling loose upon the fertile valley
Of that river the foods that had
,een stored therein. At the same
time they cut the banks of the
canals, allowing their waters to
aid in the intimidation OF the whole
Galley, forcing out the inhabitants,
who, French-like, have chung to
heir homes during the long hor-
tor Of German occupation. a.% ..
La Fere, taken from the French
before the Battle of the Marine
and held by the Germans ever
since, and by them turned into
one of the strong holds with which
they sprinkled the captured terri
sory of France has been flooded
by this last act of the invaders,
and is now partly Under water.
But despite this the French are
continuing their advance south of
,he River Disc, and officially re-
ported last night that they have
drivenithe Germans back an addi-
tional one and half to two and
"a half miles in different places
along their battle front, while TAX
Ing the important heights north
east of Tergnier. Their chief
gains have been made to the
northeast Of the Saint Quentin
canal. f.s.. E...E
. North of scissors the poilus are
pressing the Teutons back in the
direction of Marginal, but are re-
ported TO be meeting with stub
}orn and increasingly effective re-
sistance from the retreating foes.
The British have been less sue
sessful in the last twenty-four
Iours, the official communicate
rom London last night announc-
ng that British patrols have en-
.ountered German detachments
on a general line between Beav-
'iins and Etreillers. % "a.
.'It,#@ a = 1.HFis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
NEW RUSSIA TAKES FIRST
STEPS TO LlBERATE JEWS

WASHINGTON, March ea--The f-ss
steps toward the emancipation Of the
Jews In Russia are reported by United
States Ambassador David lR. Francis
to have been taken by the new gov,
eminent, in the removal Of education
restrictions IN sall schools and colleges
Witch have hitherto been directed
against the Jews. ,sl : So, "A !, !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
BI[uONfOR ALLIES SAYS lamont
Uncle Sam Prepared TO Lend Needed c.
IAssociAted Pfesa b. Federal Wirelesal

CHICAGO United States Ahaheiai position 10 aid
OF
billion
member the firm p
+
United States could
added, would be iuiposd1iy under present
in goods The gold stock today
lion :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-27
Feel 1Achy All Over

/ 10 ache alto
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-19

valescent wards.
At the end Of that time she enter
ed the British army, and for four
months served first as private, then
as q lance corporal, then as q cor
poral, and finally as sergeant IN the
Sixth London Rifles.
The day Of conscription and enlist
ing was the main work OF the Tour
or five women in her regiment.
Every day at twelve o'clock the
squad detailed for the work met on
the steps of st. Paul's Cathedral.
From that time until half past ten at
night they worked steadily, with only
hasty mouthful of food caught here
and there.
Of course, all the regiments In
London were recruiting, and each had
its regular meeting place from which
to start work. The method of work
was very simple. The Sixth London
Rifles carried band Of forty-eight
pieces with them in order to attract
the passers by. One Of the squad
made q speech, while all the other
members honeycombed the crowd,
MAKING pGISOud1 oPPC@A6
available man. At the end Of the
meeting, the commanding officer
named the time and place of the next
meeting and in the shortest possible
time the same workers had started
another meeting in an entirely diff
ferent part of the city. There was a
regular itinery, from st. Paurs to
Law Courts, then to Gladstone mon
ument in the Strand, and so on to
Hyde party at night.
When the meeting was started,
some one, any one Of the squad,
would be tapped on the back, and
"You speak here"
So it happened that one day Miss
Tatum was tapped on the back and
told to speak for the first time.
"But can't possibly do it"
The commanding officer looked at
her.
.Did you, or did you not, enlist in
this regiment ?"
81 did, sir"
"Are you, or are you not, under
military discipline.
81 am, sir"
"You speak here"
And she spoke. Embarrassed, un-
certain and at loss for something
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-19

to say, she stood before the crowd
and started an anecdote. But the old
personal method was the only one
she knew, and suddenly she stopped
in the middle of sentence and cried
out, pointing to man not SIX feet
away. tsWhy aren't you in the
army? Have you tried to enlist!
Yes, you," as the man looked uncer-
tain. "You, the one with the green
hat and the flossy necktie."
The crowd craned their necks. Inc
man looked sheepish and enlisted.
"I don't make speech" she said.
'1 just ask them why they haven't
joined"
There were ways and ways of get
ting them, but she had learned her
lesson too well to say again, i
couldn't possibly do it."
Only once did she get any praise,
and then the officer said Every good"
But she got her stripes for that piece
of work. This is how it happened.
"You are detailed" said the officer,
to go to Mr.. , and get pernlls-
sion to enlist men from his shops
We think that a woman can do II
Now Mr.. was the owner OF
huge department stores in London,
and no one had approached him as
yet. She got the permission she was
asking for, but that wasn't enough.
She struck still higher. Now her de-
mand was that he allow all eligible
men in his shops to leave and go into
the army.
'That would mean over three hun
dred men," he said, then added, and
he laughed as he said it, Get me
girls in week to fill their places
and they can go"
81 will get them"
Blithely she made the statement
and blindly trusted to Fate to help
her. She was given a weeks leave
from enlisting, and in that time she
stopped hundreds of girls on the
streets of London and made her ap-
peal. The consequence was that be
fore the end of the week Mr.. -
let her know that he had enough
girls and the men were released.
1t happened that she had enlisted
as Canadian, and so she was al
ways spoken of as "the, Canadian
who holds the record for enlisting.'
There were four hundred and eight
cen men to her credit when she
stopped. Today twenty-eight OF
them are alive. Once she enlisted
twenty men in twenty minutes, but
her record was reached when she
got six men in three minutes.-Mar-
garet Freeman in Southern Woman's
Magazine.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-19
HOW BOY SCOUTS
HELP RED CROSS

DR.. Ernest P. Bickne1l, director
general of the American Red Cross,
and member of the executive board
of the Boy Scouts of America, has
been in conference with other off
cials at the Boy Scout headquarters
this week, working out definitely the
plans proposed for the cooperation
of the 258,000 scouts and scout Off
cials with the Red Cross in it's war
work.
DIR. Bicknell is enthusiastic about
the prospect of efficient aid by the
Boy Scouts of America in various
branches of Red Cross work. In the
first place every Boy Scout receives
in his regular scout training instruc-
ton and practice in first aid and life
saving, and many scouts have gained
such high efficiency in first aid that
they have obtained the Merit Badge
which the scout movement offers.
The second factor making for eff
cient cooperation with a great relief
organization like the Red Cross, is
that the Boy Scouts, wherever locat-
ed, in big cities or in hamlets, are or
ganized in definite groups and are
under responsible adult leadership.
This leadership can be quickly reach
ed with information and instructions
from national headquarters. Thus
it is that more than a quarter of a
million men and boys with special
training become direct partners of
the National Red Cross in the work
it has to do to meet its tremendous
and steadily increasing responsible
ties in war time.
Naturally, of course, the service of
local groups of this kind can be given
more effectively in cooperation with
the local chapters of the American
Red Cross, and local scout leaders
everywhere will acquaint themselves
Immediately with the local Red Cross
needs.
In working out the plan, it has
been discovered that members of the
Boy Scouts of America might be
utilized in assisting surgical dress.
ing committees, motor committees
by acting as orderlies in motor am
balances or supply trucks, distribut.
ing notices to inhabitants, and Other
duties in connection with bilfetine
and carrying communications OF
bicycles, motorcycles, horseback OF
on foot; assisting committee on foods
by collecting information as to sup
plies, preparing quarters for thi,
service, assisting in collecting, pre-
| pairing and serving food and refresh
ments to sick and wounded soldiers
assisting first aid committees in thu
preparation of quarters, as aides i,
first aid work, and as assistants a
dispensaries; acting with inforna
tion committees, as guides, order1ies
clerks, collectors of information, a
to public or private hospitals availa
BILE, buildings available in case o
emergency, location of public tele
phones, listing of automobiles
trucks, etc.
1t will be for the local chapter
of the American Red Cross to max
known the ways in which the service
of these alert boys can be used t,
best advantage in our country's cas-,
now.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-04-19
Dorothy Tatum of Virginia
Recruiting Officer for the British

It's one thing TO be q quiet girl
in one Of our southern cities, and
quite another to be the girl who holds
the record for enlisting the most men
in the English army. But to be-or
rather, to have been both-is more
than most can lay claim to.
Dorothea Tatum was born IN Rich
mond, Virginia, and lived most Of her
life there, in what many claim to be
one of the most conservative cities in
the south. Two years ago she sailed
for Eneland to do hospital work. For
two months she worked in the con-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
HUNINIELSTOWN

William Levens visited friends in
New York City on Sunday.
The Home Guard. of Hummels-
town, under the leadership of Cap
tain Long, hilled to Hershey on
Monday evening.
Miss Barbara Hummel will visit
friends in Altoona next week.
Truman Cassel has enlisted in the
United States army.
Miss Caroline Schaffner has re-
turned from visit with relatives
at Easton.
William Levens has applied for
enlistment in the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard.
Herbert Schaffner. son of Attor-
ney and Mrs. f. j. Schaffner, and a
law student in Harrisburg, left on
Tuesday for the officers training
camp at Fort Niagara.
Mrs. Mary Bolton and Miss Lulu
Bolton visited the family of Mrs.
Alwein. east of town, on Sunday.
George Alleman spent u day at
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Mary lands is seriously i'll.
City Clerk A. M. Kell and family
of York, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Geesey.
Mrs. George Larsen has returned
home from visit with her mother
at Duncansville. Blair county.
Mrs. William III. Earnest was a
Harrisburg visitor on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
News Items Of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

ReadinE-The Rotary Club here has
adopted the slogan Business as
usuaP for all advertising forms and
for display purposes.
PottsviIIe-A caboose at the head of
train being pushed up the Frack-
vile grade of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, collided with the
tender of an engine, which had been
stalled at curve, and George Blass,
aged 2S, single, of st. Clair. was kill
ed, and Percy Everdale, of Port Car
bon, may lose a foot.
PottsviIle a hearing before
u. 5. Commissioner j. l.. N. Channell,
here. John Chuhutsky and Boley Pal
ityka, of Shenandoah. were held each
under $500 to answer in the United
States Court at Philadelphia upon the
charge of raising a dollar silver note
to the denomination of $40, and pass
ing it.
BirdsborO-Harvey S. Stump. 80. of
West Reading, a brakeman, was
bumped off his engine here and died
son after in hospital, both legs
crushed.
Tamaqua Walter Tomcavage, of
the United States navy, and stationed
ON the battleship Vermont, was mar
ried in the Lithuanian Catholic
Church here yesterday, to, Miss Mar
garet Malavich, by the Rev. Father
Gowditis.
Mt. CarmeI-Harry Berna, who es-
capped from the Marion Heights jail
three weeks ago, was recaptured
Tuesday night. While evading the
police he was in a hospital for an
operation, he says.
HaxIeton-Merchants of Hazleton
will hold big community outing at
Halle Park during the summer and
donate the entire receipts to the Red
Cross.
HazIetOn-Freight handlers of the
Lehfgh Valley Railroad rere received
notice of an advance in wages from
171k to 20 cents an hour for an elev-
en-hour day, effective May ].
Lansford-The local school board
has decided to open continuation
school here. the first one in Carbon
county. Miss Mary f. Boyle has been
elected teacher at a salary of $50 per
month.
Mauch Chunk-The war fever has
struck this town and every day doz-
ems of young men are enlisting in the
army and navy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT 1T
All want to try new drug that
dries up corns so they
lift out.

r..
Good news Spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dispens-
ing freezone, the recent discovery of
a Cincinnati man, which is said to
loosen any corn so it lifts out with
the fingers.
A quarter of an ounce costs very
little at any pharmacy, but is said to
he sufficient to rid ones feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and instantly
the soreness is relieved, and soon the
corn is. so shriveled that it lifts out
without pain. 1t is a sticky sub
stance which dries when applied and
never inflames or even irritates the
adjoining tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands of deaths annually from lock-
Jaw and infection heretofore result
ing from the suicidal habit of cutting
Corns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
Big Loan Will Be Issued
in Denominations as Low
as $4,000 Instalments

Washington, May 8. = The s2,-
100000 issue of Liberty Loan bonds,
Secretary McAdoo announced last
night, will be in denominations of
from $50 to 100000 will mature in
thirty years and may be redeemed
by the government in fifteen; will be
subject to payment in four install
ments, and will carry the privilege of
conversion into any bonds which
may be issued later during the war
at a higher rate of interest.
Two per cent. of the subscription
must be paid on application. The
remainder will be paid as follows:
June %, IS per cent; July 80, 20
per cent; August Is, 80 per cent,
and August 80. 80 per cent. The
bonds will be dated June Is instead
of July 1, the date previously desig
mated and interest will be payable
semiannually on June 10 and De-
Cember 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
Suburban Notes
DAUPHIN

Mrs. Travers, of Baltimore. and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smouse, of Har-
risburg, were guests of Miss Clara
Poffenberger.
Mrs. Clara Campbell, of Harris
burg, spent several days with her
daughter, Mrs. William Lyter.
Mrs. Bertha Henninger, who was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Kinter has returned to
Johnsburg.
Alfred Steese and Charles Taylor,
of Baltimore, spent Sunday here.
Miss Ella Kurtz, of Middletown,
was the guest of Mrs. Jacob Wine
gardner.
Michael Sponsler. of Philadelphia,
is spending several weeks in town
Joseph Fite was home from Boil
ing Springs over Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Reed, who was the
guest of her brother, c. e. Deitch,
has returned to Williamsport.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minsker en-
tertained atN their home at Red
Bridge. on Sunday, Mrs Walter Gar
man and children, Thomas. Eliza
beth and Norma, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Shaulter, and
children have returned from a visit
to Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Waynesboro. - Samuel C. Shank,
an aged farmer, died at his home at
RusselPs station. He was 92 years
old, and is survived by four children.
Marietta. - Mrs. Isaac Ziegler,
aged 80, a native of Lancaster, died
Tuesd.S night. She was a member
of tstAMennonite church more than
sixty years. Two daughters and a
sister survive.
Marietta. Miss Sarah Good, of
Christiana, aged 76, died after a long
illness. She was a member of the
Presbyterian Church, and is survived
by brother and two sisters.
Marietta. - Mrs. Amelia Wiebush.
aged 73, died suddenly from heart
trouble. She was a native of Lam
caster, and was a member of the
Grace Lutheran Church. Two sons
survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
TRICOUNTY RED
MEMS MEETING
Duncannon's Double Attrac-
ton of Convention andOpen-
ing of Baseball Game

Duncannon, Pa, May 10.-Satur-
day next will be 6. big day here
when the Tricounty Red Mems AS
sociation will hold its first semian-
nual convention and the local base
ball team will open the Dauphin-
Perry League season with Millers-
burg. ...
A big street parade will be held at
2 o'clock in which nineteen tribes of
Red Men will be represented from
the counties of Perry, Dauphin and
Cumberland, which form the grNup
of the Tricoupty Association of Red
Men. Several bands have been en-
gagged. The procession will form in
Cumberland street in front of the
knights of Pythias hall, moving to
Market Square and thence north in
Market street to Juniata Bridge, to
High street, to Cherry street, thence
to the athletic field, where an ad-
dress will be made by Past Sachem
Charles r. Pass, of Harrisburg.
Following the address the base
ball game between Duncannon and
Mfhersburg will be called and the
season Of the Dauphin-Pe League
opened.
A business meeting of the Tri-
County Association of Red Men will
be held in the wigwam of the local
tribe in Cumberland street at 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
More Prizes Offered to
Encourage Food Production

Carlisle, Pa. May additional
prizes have been offered by the Cum
berland County Agricultural Society
to aid food production in this
county BY an announcement made
to-day a prize of SIS will be given
to the grange in the county making
the best display of fruits. vegetables
and grain, $50 to the second and $25
to the third with an additional pre-
MUM of $40 to eac hof those or
ganizations placing exhibits. A COM
mittee, will within short time visit
all oranges and explain the plan
n detail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-10
P. 0. S. Of A. Camp
Will Aid War Veterans

Dillsburg, Pa, May 10.-Camp No.
M, p. o. S. of A.. has decided to
assist the Grand Army of the Re-
public in the Memorial Day serv-
ices A committee was appointed to
arrange for flowers and another
committee to place the flags on the
graves. The committees are: Flow
er committee, j. j. Klugh, chair
man; NJ. c. Thumma, j. A. Goudy,
Chester Stouffer, George Harlan,
Paul Wagner, John A. Grove and
II. E. Williams: flag committee,
John A. Grove, chairman, and H.
E. Williams. Arrangements will be
made to take the veterans to the
cemetery in automobiles. Fl. NJ.
Evans will convey a post member to
the outlying cemeteries where SOL
diers are buried to decorate the
graves. Dillsburg Post now num-
bers only twelve members, and the
P. o. S. of A. has agreed to assume
some of the burdens and respon-
sibilities of the Memorial Day ex-
ercises.
L. l.. Bentz and family, b. II.
Shriner and family, and Mrs. NJ. w.
Britcher spent several days at Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. James Floyd. Harrisburg
street. celebrated her list birthday
on Monday evening. A number of
neighbors and friends were present
and some beautiful gifts were re-
ceived. Refreshments were served
to: Mr.. and Mrs. James Floyd,
Fanny Nelson, F'erd w. Floyd and
family, S. M. Ensminger and wife.
Mrs. Samuel Bailey. Mrs. Robert
Nelson, Mrs. Samuel Grove. Mrs.
Lizzie Porter, Mrs. d. S. Shelter and
son, Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Bailey.
l.. U. Bailey is suffering from
pneumonia at his home in Harris
burg street.