davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
SO4ilitGrbebDrbcm 9rcifem
Elm.

SeReW DtN All9uAuleN pfF UJNDN-
trial ggOrterS Of tie @OrlO1 eiu
8icI. Su Gpptanc, g9aI6,
iuurScu gcitcrn Der 9iitritts'
GetrctGr Der GrsuHiiation nnO
26 ansebIide @litalieOcr qui
militdriide CrSrc teitscuOmmeu.
6pofane, 28nib. 19. 9Iuallt
- Sames 9lowotL 0iirifts.Setrctdr
ser nSyuouItriol @orfers oT tbc
g8orlo", uno 26 anoere ougcbIihe
NitgIie0er ser Organization wuroeu
beute 91obmittog in Dem bieiiaen
Sauptquartier ser IS. S8. ~ BON
einer Goupagnie ser Soabo glotio.
nulgaroe berboItet itno ais militdrl'
lde @5efmeene ins @ei6nguiB enee.
liefert. Roman bate Sen @eHeral
Strite Der Wlitglie0er Der uS.9S.gS.
im gloropelteu auf morgen angcoro.
net. Syn sen Strife. Drores, Die bon
&oiDon linteraeihnet murocu, merocn
oneebli6 Die 6armarbeiter opgerpic-
fen, oie Srndt oif 0em 6elo Dcroer-
ben all loiien"; aud Die gIrbcitcr m
@augemerbe meroen oiligeforoert 10.
fort oie glrbeit nieoerauIegeH.
&opon ertl6rte, nadoem Die Ser
baftllng porgeuommen woroen mar
oDie Sol5orbeiter iino in bier Stoa.
ten bereits am Strife, imo ih glau.
be, 0oB Der glusltouo iid6 jebt peIter
ouSoebnen imo mabribeiulicb Siiou-
itrien in @litleioeuidoft 8ie6en wiro,
in oenen nod fein glusitono angeoro-
net iuoroen iit Selbit mem ollc 9e.
outteu ooer gIngeiteIlten Der Grgali'
iotiou ms @efdngniB ecporieu iluo
oae Sunptquortiere gcidloilen mer.
ben ioIlten, bom miro bod oic 8e-
uegung nab ben getroifcnen 2lrrau.
gcments bright iueroen tdnueu."
&omau fiiotc 6in5u ooB MIR cine
ql6lhmnnng ser WlitglieOer Der 5.
g9. g8. sen Strife einbalten f0nus
ga 9liemouo 3u elmer iolden Crorc
oie 9(utoritdt babe, menn nidlt olc
5ii6rer ser Grgoniiation Big oobiu
mieocr ans Der @cfaugenIdait cntlar
len lper0en luiir0en.
Nomon unO Q9iliam Wlorau oar
ScfretGr Scr lotalcn Grgauiloton
Der S. ". ge., ipnrOen BON @laior
Clement g9ilfins, oen GomniauoQn
ten oes bier &otroiiIIeoicnit Derie.
benOen 8otoillous BON 9tationalgar'
bitten, geiangen genounen gSd6.
renO 09oior @ilfius iid nit &omou
nab Dem no6eu Grefutip.Souptquar.
tier ser s. gS. gS. 6ega6, uerbaiteteu
40 IRitglieoer 0eS 9otaillonS lmtlr
Dem Gomnonoo oes GapitdnS Y y.
9eter % onoerc Wldnuer sic lid IN
Ser Solle 6efauocu lmo bradicn o'c'
iel6en nad Dem Golntp.@ci0nauiB
W2nBnabme erfOlgte unter
militdriiNcn Gr0rcs.
Wlaior 1itinS crfldrtc 0en @elan'
geucn i'm @eidnguiB auSoriidhh.
Sic iiro Wilitdriibe @eiangeue uno
Sie mer0en nidt inter @iuil.@e'
ieeen ieitae6alten". Ger Dlaior Be-
tonte, ooB sic gon5e W'oBua6mc uu.
ter militdriideu OroreS eriolgt lct
lmo Dab feline ipeciiiidjen slnAuIoi.
alngen gegen Sic &erbaiteIeu erbo'
ben moroeu leien.
u d @erbuftungcuin Song
9cod, Gal.
2ong 9coh, Galv ~. sIuault.
gldt @titglieoer ser o,SnolAhlal
@orfers Of tbe @orlo" murocn beute
BON ser &oIi5ei Ole BON elmer 40,
tbeiIlmg gtotionalgoroiiieu lmtcr-
| itiibt por, perbofet ais iie ans ei,
uem Sos gIugeles 3uge ausiliegen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
gcOentemO t6eurer scluorOcu.

Gas 2eben in sen ifanoiuaoii6en
Qdnoern. Seit 9luSbri6 beg
aricges. Sn 0dnemarf limo
sic 2ebeuSfoiten Inn SO Fro5ent.
geitieaen, in 9}orwegeu Inn n
uuo in S6weOen Inn 50 &ro-
3ent.
&open6agen 10. 9(uouit.-
0ie algemeinen 2e6ens-llnfoiten IN
0Gnenorf IinO na6 elmer 3uionl-
menitculmg oeS Stotiitii9cn @u-
rcous mG6reno Oes &riegcs Inn 50
@ro5eut geiticgcn. 9is gum Sc
bruar betriig oic 3lna6me Der &o-
Iteu 46 @ro5ent.
Glei0ungitiide imO Inn 90 9Sro-
sent t6eurer ais I'M Sabre 1914, lnO
@elell6trngs- uno Sei3-OlateriaI
gar Inn t20 Gro8ent.
Die oagerueinen Soften Ser 2e-
benSnittel iino trob Der Abna6me
0es @reiics fiir 6Ieiib uuo Butter
felt Sem Icbtcit 5riibiabr um 66 @ro-
sent geIticgcn.
SSn 9tormcgen iinO S6peoen iino
6ie 2ebenSfoiten nad elmer i'm Nlai
ousgeorbeiteten 3uiamnenItellung
inn II, be5m. 80 @ro5ent geItieeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
@laIer OUm aaiIer aee6rt.

9[mitercauL 10. 9(ueuit.
9aiier @il5elm bat Dem befannten
Maler Sans E6oma in Wliindcn
un0 Dem @iaIer ln0 8ilObmer Or.
@}ar &linger in 2eip5ig, einem Scr
berporragenoiten @ertreter Der mo-
Oernen S9lde, oen SrOen oBour Sc
Wlerite~ Derlie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
@eltatianma 6Iei6t aOanuartem.

@enf 10. 9(ueait. @leIorns
gen, Die bier aus Wliinbeu einge-
trofien limo, 6eiagen OuB cine Sln-
5a6l bon 0eutidt 9lmerifanern 5lt'
ianmeu nit Sen bonerii6en Ertppen
i'm 6cIoe ite6eL Die einen freiruillig,
Die ouoereu nnsebli1 unter 3wong.
0ie oeutide 9ieeierrng betrQ6tet
nGmli6 allie ibre llntert6anen ais
oeutibe @iirger, o6ne 9tiidiidt oo-
raul ob iie in einem onOeren Sanoe
0as @iirgerrecbt ertporben 6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20

9teW Dorf l9. sln8ut
Seute Wlorgen 81 iriibcr @hmos
entltauD elm Brand i'm 9uuo Earf
Gomez SSSlmo gtein in Den oort.
Gen SSncubatoren lmtcraebrahte @ae
bies mo 3ipei anoere ain0er uur.
ben nit tuapper 9lot0 gcrcttct. Ger
anQeriNtete @loterialiMaoen miro
oif $4,000 6erehnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20
Siomeiiides SioeutGitm beidIoo-
ap ftahmt. t

U lter0o NJ 10. Qlu0uit.
@erliner 3eitrmgen tiinoiaeu an,
ooB allies Scr Hegieriing o0er @iir-
germ BON Sidur ge60raes giGen'
tbltm in Nelditblauo 6cibIaono5ult
mor0eii lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-20

= ong 8c0 d, NnIv ~. gIuAlllI.
9ldt @litglieoer ser n,Snonlirial
@orfers Of tbe @orlo" purocn beule
BON ser Eoli3ei, oie BON elmer slb.
tbeilung gtotioualaoroiiieu untcr-
itiiBt mar, perboitet, ais iie ans ely
uem Sos gIugeles 3uge auSiliegen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
MUCHBOOzEFOUND
IN NDESMO|NES RAID
Police Get Tangible Evidence IN
Liquor Found In Drug
Stores Of City u
tAssociated Press By o. 8 Naval Com.
munication Servicel

DES MONIES, July 27--Drug stores
which have been doing thriving bnsi-
ness In supplying liquor to thirsty will
today be carrying on only their legi.
innate business. Those that still have
any liquor in stock win be chary of
supplying it to any customers while
others that have been we'll stocked
with intoxicants are now (" bone dry"
Following Investigations of the
sources at which liquor was being IL
legally secured the police conducted a
general raid of suspected drug stores
yesterday with the result that sus-
pieions in numbers of cases were found
to have been we'll directed. At the
close of the raids and when the Illicit
stocks had been taken TO police head
quarters and listed il was officially es.
timated that the value Of the goods
seized was in excess of $4,000.
The raid was officially said to be
only u step in the determination of the
police to suppress blind pigs, especially
those that have operated in the guise
of pharmacies and soda fountains.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
PROHIBITION COMES
BEFORE SENATE FOR
DEBATE MONDAY
Nationwide Provisions Are Con-
taired In Sheppard Resolution
Which Was introduced On
Opening Day OF Session
(Associated Press BY U. s.,Naval Com
munication Servfce)

WASHINGTON, July 27--After hav.
ing debated the matter of national pro.
hibition a. it became involved in one or
another of the various war measures
which have appeared before congress,
with prohibition one Of the outstanding
features Of the war session, the senate
will vote on the clear-cut issue on
Wednesday next. '.. ..t
Bone-dry national prohibition MS a
war measure has been defeated in the
amendments adopted to the Food Com
troll Bin, when both the house aud SEN
ate refused TO prohibit the brewing of
beer and the manufacture Of light wines
and legislated against the further sale
of distilled liquors only to the extent of
doubling the excise duties and forbid
ding the further distilling of such
liquors during the course of the war.
Now the matter of national prohibit
tion, to be secured through amendment
to the Constitution, is before the SEN
ate in the form of the Sheppard Reso-
luton, introduced on the opening day
OF the present session. BY agreement,
this resolution will come up on the order
Of the day for debate on Monday, the
debate not TO continue past Wednesday,
when il will be submitted to the test Of
the roll call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
REACH PORT AFTER
I. SURVIVING PER|LS
One Steamer Brings Home Men
Who Escaped Death In Dis
aster To Six Vessels
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

ATLANTIC PORT, July 27-The
survivors of the crews of six Amerf-
can ships recently lost in French waters
as results of German submarine ac-
tivities and Of wrecks, reached the
United States yesterday, all passengers
aboard the one vessel. '
Included among these survivors are
the captain and eighteen members of
the crew Of the American-Hawaiian
steamer Kansan, the captain and thir-
ty.twO members of the crew of the
steamer Orleans and the captain and
thirty one members Of the crew Of the
steamer Massapequa, each of which
vessels had been sunk by torpedo.
Eleven of the crew of the steamer
Mary w. Bowen, which had been sunk
by submarine shellfire, and the captains
and twenty.seven of the crews of the
schoOners Edward b. Winslow and Ad-
die NJ. Lawrence were among the re-
turned American seamen.
The Winslow was lost by being burn.
ed at sea and the Lawrence went
ashore and was wrecked. a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
FIGHTING ON WEST
FRONT is SEVERE
French Hold Own In Aisne and
Gain In ChampagneArtil-
lery,Duel In Flanders
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 8. Naval Com.
munication Service) ~


PARIS, July 27-Futile attacks bv
the Teuton forces all along the line of
the Aisne sector are told "a the official
reports issued last night Vicious
thrusRs Were made in quick succession.
but With little avail, Cor despite losses
which were enormously heavy the gains
were but slight.
Attacks were mainly directed at a
front two miles in length in the vicinity
of Hurtebise and extending 10 Labo.
velle. Although Berlin claims TO have
captured important positions here after
stubborn fighting, this the French re-
port denies and claims the losses en-
tailed more than compensate for anv
small gains that were made.
In the Champagne sector the French
forces captured several trenches, which
they have retained. 1IfE F..
Along the forty.mile front from the
coast of Belgium to the River Lys, the
English and German artillery are en-
gagged in terrific duel and the boom of
heavy guns Tesounded throughout the
day. London claims that several Ger
man storming parties were repelled with
heavy losses. The London report adds
| that after several weeks of compare
tive inaction the British guns are agau II
roaring and an intense artillery duel is
| in progress in Flanders. fa., ....
German guns are replying by show
ering Nimy Ridge with high explosiy g
shells, and Armentiers and the British
lines drawn around Lens are also being
subjected to heavy bombardment.
In the North Sea two German sub
marines were sunk aud two other Ger
man ships captured. ssi@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
.GREC|AN KING WILL
NOT MAKE ADDRESS
Customary Speech From Throne
. viii Be Abandoned As Deposing
Of Predecessor Is Endorsed
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. s, Naval Com
munication Service)

ATHENS, July 2T--King Alexander
will not appear in person to deliver the
speech from the throne at the conven.
ing Of the Greeian parliament this week.
The speech from the throne, which nom
inally expresses the ideas of the SOW.
ereign, in reality outlines the legislative
program determined upon by the respon-
sible members of the cabinet, and in
this instance will smbody the opinions
of Premier Venizel6s and his desires of
the Grecian legislators and the Greek
nation. Inasmhch as the speech will
approve of the deposition Of King Con.
stantine and the declarations Of war
against the Central Powers, King Alex
andertwould be placed in the position Of
critieizing the actions and ideas of his
father were he to read il as his own.
The new Grecian administration is in
full accord with the Allies, and parlia-
ment is expected to make complete
preparations for the active partieipa
ton Of the forces of Greece in the Mace
donian campaign for the relief Of Serbia
and Rumania. @. j.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
NEWSH|PP|NGD BOARD
WILL TAKE UP DUTIES
General GoethaIs viii Remain For
Time As Adviser Of His
Successor On Board
lAasoeiatea Press by 9. 5, Nayal Conn.

isoEAIeS uoaaaTuin
n WASHINGTON, duly 2I-- The re.
otgnH tEsltiDn .of, the .Shiapipe Board
viii beVeomp pleted -t0day and d fresh
start will be made on the highly neces,
shry work of creating an American
merchant marine for use on the Allan
tie, to nullify. the Gefman submarine
blockade of Great Britain and France.
Rear Admiral Capps, who has been
chief constructor and senior member
of the boards for hull changes on YES.
sells building on the Atlantic coast for
the Navy, will take his place as execu,
tive officer in charge Of construction,
in sueeessio to General Goethals. The
canal builder will remain with the
board as an adviser to Admiral Capps
until the latter is made thoroughly
familiar with all that has heretofore
been accomplished.
Edward Nash Hurley Of Chicago will
take his place as chairman of the
board, succeeding William Denman,
whose dispute With General Gosthals
led to q cessation OF progress and a
final request from, the President for his
resignation in the interest of harmony
Hurley is the originator and developer
of the pneumatic tool industry in the
United States and Europe and has been
vice.chairman of the federGI trade
commission. H., ~
Yesterday the resignation of W
Brent, member Of the board, was ac
cepted. Brent resigned because his
ideas ran parallel TO those Of Denman
who has been turned down. ....'e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
Backing Of a Few Pacifists Is
Given But II Is Admitted BY
Speakers That They Represent
Only Small Minority IN.
.ASoUlTH IN HIS REPLY
SAYS ALL SEEK FOR IT
Consideration Of Any Proposal
Which Goes Not Recognize
That Entente Is Unbeaten IN
War Is Declared Impossible
tAssociated Press BY o. s. Naval Com.
munication Service)

. AAAAAAAS0eAeh NSCANANol
LONDON, July 27--A peace resolu-
tion, backed by the few pacifcists in
the membership of the commons,
brought about peace debate in that
house of parliament yesterday, in
which Former Premier Asquith took
occasion TO express bis disappointment
at the yagueness of the resolution pass
Ell by the majority party in the Ger
man reiehstag. ,.agg..
The Introduction of a, resolution
which stated that the principles ex.
pressed ia the resolution passed by the
German minority in the reichstag last
week were tie principles which Great
Britain SUPPORTS gave the excuse for
the slsbate. This resplntiQp called up
Soa the governmsnts Of the Allies 10
restate their pease terms, in the light
Of the German declaration and asked
also for the Incorporation Of pledge
on the, patt Of the Entente government
that the people would have representa-
tion at whatever peace conference
might be brought about. , "sta
The mover Of this resolution stated
that he realized that he voiced the
opinion of a minority, but it is a min.
ority that IS rapidly growing, he claim.
ed, y. T. . ~ ~ .sn -
Asquiih, replying for the govern.
ment, said that peace was the para.
mount aim of all the parties in Great
Britain, but it Bmst be a peace condi.
toned upon the fact that the Entente
was not beaten in the war. The war
aims of the British government, he
said, is that it proposes to see that the
immeasureable losses sustained nv the
British and shared in common by all the
allies of Great Britain had not been
made in vain. The loss of life and the
suffering must not be allowed TO be
wasted, he declared. s.. Va &c.,.
He had welcomed the news of the
Russian Initiative for a conference OF
the Powers for this autumn, he said
but the German response had been dis
appointing, The reichstag resolution
while gratifying, was too vague q
thing upon which to base any hope OF
speedy peace He had hoped that the
action recently taken in Germany
would have clarified the situation
while it had only further befOgged the
situation. ... r.t-.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
UNIVERSAL PREPAREDNESS
URGED FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

have is and can be hut temporary an
III we shall train our young men in
arms from boyhood up so that they
may be ready to take up those arms
when the call Of need shall come to
the nation, With such o state of pre-
pilfedness . call is far less likely to
be made. - ,aflss
tihitersal Triye IN wartime is tho
uufysthat every yetfh man and every
youn oman owes 70 his and TO her
country To render this service at its
best training is Indispensable and IL
is because of our lack of Just this
training that we are. today very
mirncle OF efficiency ms compared to
the real efficiency the other Allied na.
tions have now developed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
Figures Already Reach Enormous
Sum Of Eight Billions Of Dollars
Without Provision For Credits
To Allies I. r.. .g.
FURTHER PROVISIONS
TO BE IN LATER BILLS
Secretary McAdoo Favors Rails
ing BY Taxation But II Is Pos
sible That Other Bond Issues
At Higher interest May Come
Associated Press BY o. 3 Naval Com
munication Service)

tAbBocihtou tro8b BY " y naval Oom-
mnnication Service)
w ASHlNGT0N, July 27-The
wv new war budget prepared
by Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo, covering the estimated ex-
penditures for the year up to July
81, 1913, which includes the vot-
ing Of additional credits 10 the
Allies, promises to amount TO the
ENORMOUS total or eight billion
dollars and may run up to ten
billion before Il Is completed and
voted.
The budget In it's uncompleted
form Is now being considered in
the appropriations committee of
the house. The budget does not
provide for any immediate cred
its for the Allies and whatever
amounts are to be so set aside
will be added to the bills later.
1t has not been decided wheth-
er the further great sums Of
money to be voted for the war
needs Of the nation are to be
raised by a further increase Of
taxes than those provided for in
the War Revenue Bill. now in the
senate finance committee and
ready to be reported out for de-
bate tomorrow, or whether the
funds are toibe secured through
the flotation of more war bonds.
Secretary McAdoo favors the
principle of pay as you 90 and
is urging the imposition Of further
taxes. The house committee
members have a majority at pres
ent in favor Of issuing bonds. d.
II new bonds are issued it will
be at a possibly higher rate Of in
terest than was authorized in the
case OF the Liberty Bond issue,
redemption to be serially. i
new bonds at a higher interest
rate are decided upon, the issue
will be for an amount large
enough to take up the Liberty
Bonds, which were sold with the
proviso that they would be ex-
changeable for whatever subse-
quent bonds might be floated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
INSULTS TO PRESIDENT r..
AND FLAG is PUNISHED

ASSOCIATED Press by u. s. Naval
Communication service)
SAN ANTONIO, July 2T-seven
years at hard labor was the sentence
yesterday pronounced upon Otto
Ludwig, a private In the regular
army, for using language which the
court martial found to be disrespect-
full to the country's Flag and to the
President. In time Of peace such
language from q soldier could not be
permitted, but In time Of war Il be-
came reasonable and unbearable,
and the severe penalty was given as
a warning TO others Al well as for
the punishment Of the offense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
ONFOOD
CONTROL IS AT HAND
Meeting Of Conference Commit
tee Today Expected To Set
tie Disputed Points
ASSOCIATED Press By U. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)


WASHINGTON, July 27-The con
ferees on the Food Control Bill have
held two meetings, and as a result 1t is
now announced that an agreement on
the points at issue between house and
seuate will soon be reached, in time,
probably, for report to be made on
Monday. An agreement covering the
whole bill is expected to be reached at
the conference meeting today,
The main point at issue between the
branches of congress deals with the
question of whether there shall be an
authority vested in the President allow
ing him to name one administrator of
the provisions Of the bill, as desired by
the house and by the President, or
whether the President shall be author
ilcd to name board of three admins
traitors, to be under the direction of a
Joint committee of congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
SUBMARINE POLICY is
ACHIEVING LITTLE
Toll Of FrightfuIness on France
and Italy Is Small
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8, Naval Com
muication Bervtce)

PARIS, July 26-The French minis
ter of marine reports that not single
instance of summarizing has been re
ported this week Of any class Of ships.
Altogether a total Of 1908 vessels ar
rived and 9sz left French ports between
July 10 aud 20. y -.
The Italian minister of marine re-.
ports, in dispatches received, that only
Two vessels fell victim to Teuton sub.
marines during the past week, while 593
ships arrived at italian ports and $50
departed. s.. -.>.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
Associated Press BY o. s. Naval Com.
nication ServiceJ

I. P1TTSBURGH, July 27- Addressing
a national gathering Of the Loyal Order
Of Moose In convention here yesterday
Colonel Roosevelt declared that what.
ever, preparedness the country Is now
achieving Is at best only temporary and
thaa thcgr-aaa be no reni ,treparediwss
until definite policy Of universal MIR
.itary training at All times add suniyer-
sal military service in time OF war
Americans are miracle of ineffici-
ency as compared to other nations in
this present war, declared, the former
President, and il is because Of the
lack Of military training that such is
the case, .'Such preparedness as we
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
WOULD TRY MRS. MOONEY
WITH JURY OF WOMEN
(Associated Press BY U. 8. Naval Com.
.a mnutratiOn Sorvice)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27-Plans of
the State look TO another trial of Mrs.
Mooney on other indictments and points
than those upon which she has just
heen acquitted On the next trial it
will probably be attempted TO secure a
jury composed largely Of women.
states Attorney Fiekert said yesterday
afternoon he would oppose the release
on bond Of Mrs, Mooney.