davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
WESTERN TOURIST
ASSOCIATION FORMS
Permanent Organization Effected
and Honolulu Represented

SAN FRANCISCO, September 81
(Assoeiated Press)--At the conference
of delegates representing the Western
Tourists Association yesterday it was
decided to complete a formal organiza
tion and to hold regular annual con
ferences in the future. r.
Alexander Hume Ford of Honolulu
was prominent at the conference, urg.
ing the claims of the Pacific to greater
consideration. He was elected as one
of the members Of the, permanent com
mittee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
KAISER TELESCOPE
GIVE UP BELGIUM
Separate Note Is Sent To Pcntiff
Dealing With Belgians and
~ Indemnify PAYMENTS !.

B LONDON, sept 2e.-- Associated
Press)-Germany in supplemental
note 10 Pope Benedict regarding His
Holiness peace proposals, submitted re-
Gently to the belligerents, takes q de-
cidedly weaker standpoint than any
heretofore shown, and points to a re-
alization by German officials of the
impossible task Of holding Invaded ter.
ritory on the west In face of the ter.
rife. offensives being launched by the
Entente Allies. t%a.E ..".. g..
In the note just forwarded to Rome
Germany agrees TO eyacuate Belgium,
but stipulates her right to freely de-
,velop the economic resources of the
country, more particularly the big sea
port of Antwerp, which Germany pro-
poses shall be under her domination,
A separate administrative govern
ment viii be allowed Belgium, the
note says, but Flanders must be sepa-
rated from Walloon, which is com
posed of mixed Italic, Tentonie and
Celtic people, and lies in the south.
eastern part of Belgium. lf.r. 3, % g,
Referring to indemnity for the de-
vastation she has wrought in that
stricken country, the Kaiserbund
would be willing to contribute its
share" Of the compensation which
would be awarded by an internatiOna
court as war damages. t.,@ ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
LATIN REPUBLICS
ANGRYAT GERMANS
Peru and Costa RIGA Are Likely
To Break RELATIONSHIP
III uehtina StiIl Bitter sa'l

WASHINGTON, septejnber e7--(As.
aociated press) South American aud
Central American countries are swing
ing further and further from Germany
and the Central Powers and more to.
wards the Entente Powers and the
United States. This is Indicated by
the reports Of yesterday that we're 70.
eoived here. a "A
In Argentina the anti German feeling
continues to run high and there were
riots yesterday. Peru has called upon
Berlin TO give satisfaction for, the sinh;
ing Of the Bark Lorton, which flew the
Peruvian flag, or to face the, conso-
qlfense and the congress of Costa Rica
is considering the question of evering
diplomatic relations with Germany,
In Buenos Ayres there was one
death as result Of anti German riots ID
the streets Strike riots added TO the
disorders and it was necessary to have
soldier guards patrol the streets ycster,
day afternoon and last night to pre-
serve 4 semblance Of orler, according
70 Associated Press dispatches from,
there.
From Costa RIGA, San Jose, the CAPT
tai, reported that q break with Ger
many was imminent with the congress
of the republic considering a severance
Of relations with every probability Of
that action being taken.
Lima dispatches said that Peru had
instructed its ambassador at Berlin TO
demand an apology and other satisfae.
ton from the German government for
the summarizing Of the Peruvian yes.
sci Lorton within eight days and in
ease Of. failure Of Germany to do this
70 demand his passports. r.. !. e.. !,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
:T|M|D CIVILIANS :.
LEAvEPETROGRAD
Army Confident of Holding Huns
Back-Soukhominoff Sen
fenced TO Life In Prison III,

PETRoGRAD,, September 26--(As
eiated Press)--A partial evacuation Of
the capital is now proceeding, though
there are not wanting signs which
point To the returning Of confidence on
the part of the population that the
army may yet be able to hold back the
Invading forces Of Prince Leopold.
A grave political crisis ia imminent
in. Finland. 1t is understood that an
attempt will be made to convene q ses
sion Of the landtag, which was recently
dissolved. 5... ,t"f.E #.,tr.
Plot Only Hoax t,t,.. s..s Il. .,re
That the monarcList plot which
hared up during the early part Of this
month was only hoax perpetrated by
in the trial. of General Soukhomlinof,
who today was found guilty Of high
treason and senteAced to imprisonment
for life. r. Tana. tt ssi.sJ
The story Of the plot, which resulted
in the arrest of the grand duke, was
told in court today, and it was assert
ed that the four swindlers had an Orgy
at the expense of their dupes.
The wife of General Sonkhomlinoh,
who was also accused of treason, was
acquitted. 49,. '.s ,f
Peace Note Condemned a.. -.
Newspapers here, commenting on Ger
many s answer TO Pope Benedict's peace
proposals. are almost o unit in con
demning the tenor of the reply, and de
clare it is useless from the standpoint
of solution of the peace problem, and
th"t the war must go on to the bitter
end,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
BElG|UMRECENED !.
NHAEWBsEyPEcIED[
Won Tirpitz Uses Brutal Words n
Speech Delivered In Reich
~ stag tuesday 4. .-1 y \.

COPENHAGEN, September 26-(As.
ISOLATED Press That Belgium had got
her just deserts for being England q
bridgehead in Northern Europe was
the emphatic declaration Of the ex-
ponent Of Hun ruthlessness, Won Tir-
pitt, in an address before mass meet
ing Of the Fatherland party held in
Berlin today, n 4. ~. 81
Reports Of the address reaching here
credit Won Tirpitz with saying that
Z" ruthlessness was Germany q legal
right, and that Belgium had got. her
just deserts, us she has always been
Englnnd's bridgehead. 4. M.
The speaker demanded that heavy
war indemnities be levied on the En-
tente nations, as il was necessary Ger,
many be, recuperated for her losses In
the. war which, he declared, Was none
of her seeking. n es5s. I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
EVIDENCE OF HUN
DUPLICITY IS
PILING UP HIGHER
Secretary of State Shows Won
Bernstorff Was Aware Of Plan
For Unrestricted Summarizing
and Asked More Bribery Money

WASHINGTON. September 27-(As-
sOciated Press)-Fprther evidence that
Count Won Bernstorff had full knowl-
edge of the plans of the German gov
eminent to violate its pledges to the
United States and engage upon its cam
paign of unrestricted submarine war
fare, prior to the date of his request
upon the Berlin authorities for permis-
sion TO increase his bribery expendi-
lures in Washington, for the infiuenc-
ing of members of congress, is in the
hands of Secretary Lansing.
1t was stated at the state department
yesterday that the department has
conclusive evidence that on or be-
fore January ~ Won Bernstorf received
from Doctor Zimmerman, the then Ger
man foreign minister, telegram to be
forwarded on to Won Eckhardt, the Ger
man minister at the City of Mexico,
which stated that We intend TO begin
unrestricted summarizing ON February
first. We shall endeavOT, despite this,
to keep the United States neutral'.'
This was the telegram which pro
posed lhat MEXICO shOulu DC lhuuCou "
enter into an arrangement with Japan
whereby, should the United States de.
eide not to remain neutral, there should
be joint attack upon the United
States by Japan and Mexico, with an
invasion Of the Mississippi Valley by a
joint Japanese Mexican army. Mexico
was TO seduce Japan away from the
cause Of Britain and France by the
promise of Mexican cooperation in a
war against America, while Germany
was to finance Mexico and guarantees
her possession of Texas, Arizona and
New Mexico. 49, 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
IS GIVEN ii. .
KERMIT ROOSEVELT

D. LONDON, September 26-(Associat
ed Press Kermit Roosevelt, the sec
ond son Of Theodore Roosevelt, former
IreSd"rt Of the United States, has re.
,eeiVed his appointment as temporary
honorary captain, the London Gazette
announces fought, and has been assign,
ed TO the British forces operating
against the Turks in Mesopotamia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININR re-
moves the cause, Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture 81 E.W, GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, U. s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
AGREEMENT ON WAR TAX
, MEASURE is REPORTED

WASHINGTON, September 26--(A AS
ISOLATED Press)--It was learned today
that the conferees who have the war
tax bill under discussion have come
TO an agreement, and an early report
is expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
WIsHARD-RENTo

Cable news has been received Of the
marriage Of Leslie Wishard, of Kauai,
TO Miss Mary Renton, at Berkeley, Cal.
ifornia, on September 10. Miss Rem
ton Il the second daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Renton of Union Mill, Ko,
hala, and is very attractive and low
able girl She is at present an under.
graduate student of the University Of
California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
OFFICERS ADVISE IRON
y, WORKERS TO return

WASHINGTON, September go
Associated Press Off
GERS of the Iron Workers Unions have
advised the mechanics at Norfolk navy
yard 90 resume work, it was learned to-
day, pending further negotiations look,
ing toward a complete settlement OF
the wages dispute which is tying mp
the government Is shiPbuiiding program
III the shipyards Of the country. II Is
thought by officials that a solution will
be speedily found and the men back
at work in a few days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
WILSON GIVES AUDIENCE
...... TO SWEDISH MINISTER

WASHINGTON, Sept, co. Assoeiat'
ed ress)-President Wilson today
gave an audience to the Swedish minis
Ter at the Capitol who formally request
cd an Interview with the chief execu-
tive. Nothing transpired " to the ma
ture Of the interview.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
TREATMENT FOR pYsENrERy.

Chamberlain 3 Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by dose of castor
oil will effeetually cure the most stub
born cases Of dysentery. II Is espec.
tally good for summer diarrhoea in chill
dren. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
--Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS HAVE FINISHED THEIR TASK
Hisconni shi SAYS Farewell o President and leaves tapa

KX YAsiINaToN. september 27-tAssociated Press) y.
wv vfscount Ishif and the members Of the Japanese
mission yesterday made formal call At the White
House to say farewell to President wilson later paying
their respects TO Secretary LANSING. 'ttt W. y$s't
The work Of the commissioners Is concluded, II was
stated last night to be made
garding the results Of the mission until the yscount has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28

raae hS own report p his ovn gcvefppenA when what
Toxic s +. 'Ee ..a .stfsy 49, tte 9f
viscount Ish left washington last night for New Ycrk
win be II Il unlikely that there win be any pub
cty gwen 70 the data the departure Of ts paftv or
the Pacific Coast nor Of the name Of the port from which
the party viii sail * ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
LOAN TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON, September 27---tAs.
'soeiated Pressl The completion Of an
other loan to France, this time Of for
~ million dollars, was announced by
Secretary McAdoo last night. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
FIRST STATEMENT

Secretary of War Baker last
night issued the first official state
ment OF United States military
operations in Europe to be given
out by the government. He am
nounced it as the first Of series
which is designed to be devoted
to the activities of the United
States army. At the present time
his statements must be brief and
guarded but eventually he aims to
issue them at more length and in
greater detail.
while the ascendency OF the
western fighting front has passed
to the Allies" Baker said in his
statement, they are content at
the present time to wear the
enemy down by constant and in
sistent grinding and to do this I'M
til the American army makes it.
self felt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
Now Hold AscendenCy In West
ern Europe But Are Content To
Wear Enemy Down BY Con-
slant Grinding and Wait Amer
lean Army's Effect
FIRST STATEMENT OF
ARMY ACTIVITY ISSUED
Limited At First win Be Contin-
led With Fuller Details When
Danger Of Giving Much Desired
Aid To Enemy Shall Be Ended

wv ASH1NGTON, September
w H. ASSOCIATED Press
Great Britain, France and Bel
GUM are looking to the United
States to give effective aid in
striking the blows that will ad-
minister final defeat to the Teu-
tons along the Western front and
drive the Hun for all time from
France and Belgium. The Allies
are in the ascendent. The people
Of the United States are to be Civ
en- official statements from the
war department of the activities
and the participation OF the Amer
lean forces. .... fH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
FORCES GROWING

"Our contingents on French
soil are being steadily and largely
increased and our men are being
fitted for the service they must
render as rapidly as can be and
that is more rapidly than many
were willing to believe would be
possible.
meantime, our Allies are hold
ing the enemy back and wearing
them down and this is all that we
should expect of them. They look
to us for aid in the fnalities and
they must not look to us in vain.
They are watching us as we gath
err and mobilize our forces as we
fit and equip them to full eff,
cheney. The moral effect OF our
support, once the physical effect
is felt, they feel will be immense
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
DETAILS LATER

When troop movements have
been carried further, Baker says,
it will be possible for the govern
ment TO give details OF American
activity but at the present stage
OF the warfare to do so would be
TO give to the enemy information
which it desires and is seeking in
all ways to secure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
BRITISH THRUST NEARLY
THROUGH HUNS DEFENSE
Drive Along Six Mile Front Cuts Deeply and Wears Still
Thinner zene Which Separates Allies hem Objective
Points Throwing Foes Back and Holding Them OFF
STRONG WORKS ARE TAKEN

I ONDON, September ~ - Associated Prcss) Following up
IL their victorious repue OF heavy German offensive Tues
day. the British yesterday struck along sne front OF Ypre
clearing the Germans back places depth Of treeuarers
mile capturing important positions and wearing still thin
the German protective shielding the important city of
Roulers. 1 III 500 81 sk .t%t.ese 1.t.
hamlet there has been the heest kind Of fight
ing with the wpg the trench defenders and time
after throwing back the attacks launched nthe
uos Ypres- Menim road the British gains hi
Jude series strong eartSors dotted with the machine
run eplaceents among the Tommes as plboxes From
the British bombes either drove the defenders wiped
#.... p. .-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-28
SUCCESSFUL ALONG WHOLE LINE

r1I SUCCESSFUL ALONG WHOLE LINE ~
Sir Douglas Hag reporting last night from his headquarters
along the line the British have been
uccessu although desperate and the
gains being only by hard fighting The Germans
ontnung launch attack after attack bringing and
in effort throw the British back at least to
tenn their victorious advance. '.... w. ~.
The line of yesterdays the Ypre Menm
directly Zonnebek already within sight of the B
fish posts ST. Julien the north of
the SOUTH the attack launched yesterday morning
the Of surprise the Germans follow
g closely on the heels of German offensive along practically
being preceded usual by any prolonged
artillery preparation. When the guns opened however inferno
'Sp' ''e NEARLY THROUGH DEFENSIVE ZONE
The gains of the weeks this section of the front
have carried the British almost through the defensive
which the German general staff relies for the protection
their whole line in Belgium and Northern France Once pierced
danger being anked both north and south
The imminence of this danger in the opinion of the British
aegists for the desperate nature of the German
which being driven against the enenched British acrs
practically ground apparently regardless OF the terrible loss
OF life involved.
The smash Of yesterday exceeds the antcpaton
Office where because OF the sodden ground to be averse was
expected that the detectives of the attack would be reached
especially the first OF the battle announced the des
perate nature of the German resistance
The forces engaged English Scotch and Australians who
We'd with each other nchng the important points aimed
The thrust delivered from the British estab
shed along the line gained week before which the Germans
ALMOST INTO zoNNEBEKE
Probably the significant gain of the before
Zonnebeke the British line running within
westerly outskirts that town The advance also brings the
British within six miles of the railroad running between Ostend and
Lille which the Germans depend for the supplying of their
Belgian submarine bases Should the British this line
would seriously the hold the Germans have Zebgge
md Ostend
The Germans completely outgunned the British and
fighting practically the position during
the first eighteen months Of the when they holding the
line before Calais with infantry against artillery The ground being
fought is the which son the
desperate OF the early battles
COUNTERS OF HUNS CONTINUE
The battle raging in Flanders has been decided
he Germans last night continuing their with the
British dggedy holding their gains pushing still farther
On OF the
The German reports OF yesterday regarding gains ST. Julien
refer to the initial which
day. in which they took two hundred and fifty prisoners and gained
the first line of British trenches front This
the British wiped before the battle ended while the British
vance Of Yesterday has carried them wohd of mile Of the
scene Of Tuesdays German gain. @ aIa j. ..a "
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-02-02
EI;51ll
E|2222l2Z2 Z22Z2ZZz|4Z

FRIDAY. FEB. 2
Triangle Plays-Reggie Mixes In,
Douglas Fairbanks.
Hearts and Sparks, Hank Mann.
MONDAY, FEB. s
The Girl From Frisco and five
other fine pictures.
Dee Turner Hurt
Dee Turner, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Turner. met with q dis
tressing accident at the Consolidated
Nevada Utah mill last Monday after
noon. While assisting in starting
. gasoline engine his foot became
caught In the fly wheel and he suf-
fered = fractured ankle. The young
man will be laid up for sometime.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-02-02
How Centipedes Walk

An eminent authority has inves-
tigated the peculiar wavy motion of
centipedes and millepedes to deter
mine the manner in which these an
imals manage to use their super
abundant pedal extremities so grace
fully and tremendously. 1t has been
found that the legs move in groups
or waves, each wave including a def
mite number Of legs. The number
of waves included in the length OF
the body is constant for each species
In millepedes the waves of each side
are synchronous. In centipedes they
are symetrically alternate. giving
rise to beautiful accordant movement
The difference may be explained by
suggesting that the millepede moves
like pacing horse. the centipede
like trotter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-02-02
SPRING-LIKE WEATHER
REPORTED AT CALIENTE,

Special to The Record
CALIENTE, Feb. Everyone is
enjoying the spring-like weather in
Caliente this week. About all the
snow has disappeared.
Miss Ethel Warning, sister of Mrs.
w. l.. Lowell, has come to reside
here and assist at the Lowell cafe.
Miss Eva Norris Is having a tus-
sic with measles this week, her sis.
ter. Thelma, having just recovered
from an attack.
Frank Taylor is able to be out
again.
Mrs James Ryan is suffering fror1
a sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Glenn are Wis
iting in Los Angeles for, a few days
Joe Taylor has returned from q
trip to Salt Lake.
The Athletic club gave fret
dance in their hall Tuesday nigh
which was enjoyed by all who attend
ed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-02-02
Vegas last Monday, after several days

Vegas last Monday, after several days
spent mere.
Hunting says that te prohibition
iniative petition, which was circu-
lated not loLg ago and when is now
before the legislature, was remark
able for the number of saloon keep
ers, barkeepers and users. of liquor
who signed it, In one city of the
state the owner of the largest sal, Oh
and the reputed heaviest drinker in
the city competed to see WI, would
sign thu Ietition first.
The prohibition committee which
was composed Of representatives OF
the NOV ament in all the communi-
ties of the state, had Is and 20 menl-
hers in RIO, among whom were
leading c,tnrneys, former public Off
Gals aud business men. In aditinn %
leaders III church circles.
In Reno 1900 voters signed the
petition, and 1000 in, Washoe coun-
ty. In Reno this is about 35 per
cent of the total vote, showing the
power Of the prohibition sentiment
in the largest city in the state.
If the legislature should refuse to
pass the statute as proposed in the
petition before them. but should pass
substitute, such as proposed by
Reno brewers, the law as outlined in
the petition and the substitute would
have to be voted upon in 1918. and
If the two laws both received ma
jority the most drastic would go into
effect. by law. The prohibition forces
would work for majority for both
laws.
"Of 1900 counties in the United
States" said Rev. Hunting, 1925 only
are wet. showing the great amount
Of dry territory now In the United
States because of statewide and To-
cal-option prohibition. Only two
states have not passed some kind Of
! restrictive law on liquor in the past
ten years. They are Nevada and New
Jersey.
Zone of the public ofiicials of Ne
vada has said that the next state
campaign would be fought out on a
Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-02-02
PIOCHE LOCAL NEWS

Frank Ryan was here from Cali
ente last Thursday.
Miriam Rebekah Masquerade ball,
Feb 20, Thompson's hall adyt.
Judge and Mrs Horsey left Mon
day for Las Vegas where the Judge
will hold court.
The Phoebe orchestra will give a
dance at Miners Union hall Saturday
eve. Feb. 3. Don't miss it. advt
Elias Kahn of the Leader Clothing
store returned from business trip
to Salt Lake last Wednesday.
w. H. Pitts of the Hodges Cook
Mercantile company expects to leave
in about ten days on brief business
and pleasure trip to Los Angeles.
Carl Sampson and Frank Mcmahon
were in from the Lucky Star mine
this week where they have been en-
gagged In doing assessment work.
Mat Hunter, who has been work
ing at the Highland Queen property
for several weeks, returned to town
last Tuesday.
Mrs. c. w. Carlson and children
left Tuesday for Carson City where
she expects to remain until the end
of the present legislative session.
d. H. Brighton, superintendent OF
the Phoebe Carbonate mine In the
Highland district, left Thursday on
. brief business trip to-Salt Lake
He will probably return some time
next week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-02-02
For Bilious Attack

When you have severe headache
accompanied by coated tongue,
loathing of food, constipation, torpid
liver, vomiting of partly digested
food and then bile, you may know
that you have severe bilious at
tack. While you may be quite sick
there is much consolation in know
ing that the relief may be had by
taking three of berlain's Tab
let's. They are prompt and effectual
Obtainable everywhere. Advt.