davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
0ie rrite staot ani epihternen.

Die crIte StaOt anf Spitbergeu
Spibbergen foil oemndbit beiieoelt
lperoen; oie S9meoeu planeu oort pie
9lnIage elmer eon5en Staot. 1ie In.
terIu6unsen iiber ole aoBlenitbaee
SpiBbergens llno oie @irtbidaitIib
feit ibres glbbmts limo, wie betaunt
unIdngit gum 9l6idluB aeIonat uno
oie Staot, Die dtf Spiebergeu emit
nebeu miro. lit cine 'Staot ole aus.
ldlieBlid Der @oblenior0euua oiert
Gle miro bon elmer 9lftienaeieaidalt
erridtet, ole einen 9etrag pom mebr
cls 5pei gliIlionen aronen IN ols
lluternebmeu iteden Mill. Pin oem
hcilen llferbange Der Ban Qdieins.
gpdt, mo Ser &obIenobbdl beglnnen
mirO, ioa 5und6it Die Sta0t fir lmo
fertiq erridtet meroen, ole grbeiter
Gle oic 8alten ausfiibreu meroeH io.
ldnge IN 9araden intergebraAi uuo
Die paier eintrefienoeu aobleuarbe.
icl finoeu ales. mas ie brandelL leg.
tic Dor.
Iie 9taot. Oeren 9IrbeiterbeO0Itc.
nng 5unddit mr 100 bis 200 @lauu
betrageu miro. 5dlt iib in redt be
ibeioeneu 9lbmelungeu iit aber nit
allen glnioroerungen Der gse5eit aus
deltattet. So werOeu @ebduoe fir Pie
sSneeuieiue luio iiir Die @erpalhu5
angelegt aiberOem miro elm aroBes
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lfcnbauS, cine Morfetenoerci poru
ter cine @ereinigung BON Speilean
ftalt lm0 Qaoen fir Die notbDenoiaen
@rioroqruiiie 5l ueritebeu 1T 0aiu
! fontnlt Elm eIettriideS 4roitmert oaS
cen oan5eu 0rt nit 8elell6hma uno
Sic aobIenarube nit Strait ueriorgt
Fcrner am Saieu cine GampIipriben'
anlaae. oie I'M Sale eines Sranoes
in g8irfIanlfeit tritt, lmo uu oie
Soiptgebduoe 6erm lolleu ole ei'
ecrtli6en @o6nbduier lieseu.
g1ah oGl 9lbbilolrgcu sic lhpeoi'
Idle 9latter DerofientIibcu bauoeIt
cs iid babel I'M biibide 6odaicbelae
0ol56dnier i'm norolidcn Stile- 3wet
9lrtcu BON Sduiern lhl0 0eplaui'
loIde fir mperbeirat6etc 2Irbciter
rmo ouOere fir 8amilcu Sem oie
Qlfticuocicaiaait retnet oonit DAB
Fl doud Srauen finOcn meroen ole
i6rcn GRdmern nad 2pibbergen tol'
gen Sir @eihditiglmg Ger Nrbclier
ino Der abrigen gcuobner Der
uelen Staot in oer freiea Belt ut
6inreic6eno gciorot ocua 5i penn
W1arfeteuoereige6alloe gebort Elm So
Ieiaal uuo ein Observation-Disclosures
in oenl and 9orIeiilnacu ae0alleu
perOen ouen
Ios mi6tigite an Der ganieii
Stoot iInO notiirIid oie QInla0en gir
gS0rOerlmq mo 9eforocumg Ser
aobleu. Ger 9hSgaug ser wo6len'
aru6e liegt $50 Sub iiber Dem 4'ee.
resipieeel, nuo Oieie giiuItiac Ease
briugt cs nit iid, ouB man nit ein'
fat6eu SiilfSmitteln Ole aoblcn az
oie 2aoeitele idatien fann uonl
@rubenauSgouge hibrt 5lnaAlt elpc
lange @leitbabn nit einem ~elep
bon I at Z obwGrts, mo BON oielo
aelangeu Sic aoblen nlf Elm enoloies
@uno, 0as lie bis lmmitielbor an ole
Sofeurampe brtnat. Waan rednei
oormaf oob binneu fur3em pon
Scr Grofinlmg Oes 8etrieb@ an ae.
rednet sic QoDleni6roerlma anf
100000 Gouucu I'M Sabre aebradt
mcrocn fam. 9ereits in oielen
Sabre lou nit Dem Ban Der Stoot
beaonneu lperoen 10 oaB mltbmaB'
Iid) I'M folacuoen Sabre pie eritea
Idweoiihcn Spbbcraenfoblen IN
Sfonoinopim oerpenSet peroen ton.
ncn. Slud cine iimtentelearop9ilhe
8erbiuoung Der uelien S'taot nit
Dem WhltterIan0e III Uorgeleben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29
Mn sic Nnnren.

Nit cln5ac cmule N Der eidbl.
llnicre Ndb.NsaiIcr icHi often Sln0c Ids
men. pcbc Die SleibermnDerinnit nab ben
ueueiicH Wleibohen erleruen moNen l1nuen hies
IN fiiy5er 3ct our0 ocn Mnlblub an oielc
Stl0Nen erreiben llnicrtlebt W,or0rnS Nln
mitdQs uno Nbeuoo. beQueWe ctuuoeu Su
6Quie begpnneuc grbeten i0nncn mdbgcno 0eo
llnicrrihieS iurtQeicbi oeroell 0rlnblidler
llniertihi i'm 0ntWnli non WulierH erlbrllt
9dhere ehlefnuft fnrfilin Ober miln0ltd hel
SRI, pubers, glr BOZ, eii'Saraioga's sunRe'
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

it to factories in control of work mems committees. Some of the factories will be compelled to close within a month.
 WORKMEN ARE ABSOLUTE.
 Although the employers are suf- fcring serious loss, they do not dare to close the establishments owing to threats of vengeance. The power of the workmen's committees has superseded the authority of the owners. There is no way of en- forcing discipline and idleness is prevalent
 ONE HOPEFUL FEATURE.
 The only hopeful feature is that practically all the divergent politi- cal factions, all class organizations, councils, and even the socialist leaders, with the exception of the extreme Letters, today re-echo the appeal of Minister of War Keren- sky to the troops and applaud the new order of the day: Advance. !"
 It remains to be seen how the army will receive this final appeal to patriotism and the defense of Russias newly won freedom.
 Constant efforts have been made during the last two months by rep
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

rescntatives of the government and of the soldiers, to bring to the army that the abandonment of act i've warfare would mean treachery to the allies and the loss of all that has been gained in the revo- lution. It is believed that this call, supported as it is by almost every element of society, will move the army to a realization of the situa-, tion. All the commanders have added their appeals to the order of Minister Kerensky. All emphasize the necessity of defending the country against the enemy and of an immediate advance to relieve the pressure upon the allies, which Germany had been able to exert by transferring the bulk of her troops from the eastern to the western front General AleXieff says terse- ly:
 "Forward! Advance to attack the enemy"
 General Brussloff says: 'It is necessary to conserve and consoli- date freedom. The soldiers must overthrow and defeat the enemy. Shame and dishonor to those who have a weak spirit"
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
MARRIED MEN
 NOT EXCUSED FROM SERVICE

Washington, May 29.-The War Department authorizes the following:
 Provost Marshal Gen. Enoch H. Crowder denies a rumor which had gained great curren- cy that it had been decided to discharge all married men from she selective draft. The story grew from the remark of Secre- tary Baker of the War Depart ment that he hoped it would be possible to exclude from the draft all married men whose depend ents were "solely dependent" It was found that number of married men not only were un- der the impression that mar riage itself provided exemption from draft, but that it obviated even registration itself. In order to correct this misunderstanding Gen. Crowder issued the follow ing statement:
 "The act establishing the se- lective draft authorizes the president to exclude or dis charge from the draft those in ! status with respect to persons dependent upon them for sup port which renders their exclu- sion or discharge advisable The census estimate shows that al- most half the men available for draft under the act of Congress are married, and any sweeping exclusion of married men would, therefore, be inadvisable. Only those whose dependents must re- ly solely on them for support should claim exemption and, of course, all married men be- tween the ages of 21 and 30, in- elusive, must register, whether or not they propose to claim ex- emption."
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
TWO NEGROES SHOT IN EAST
 ST. LOUIS; MARTIAL LAW HAS
 BEEN TEMPORARILY DECREED
Black Men From Outlying Sections, Carrying Firearms, Arrived During Morning, Ap- parently Determined to Aid Colored Brethren Against White Aggressions

East St. Louis, May 30.-The entire city, compara- lively speaking is under martial law Five companies of infantry from the Fourth Illinois regiment and one company of cavalry today patroing the negro sec tions Two black men shot and at least score were beaten up last night when riots started. To- day the military and civil authorities think the situation is we'll in hand Many negroes from outlying sections carrying firearms, arrived during the morning. appar- eny for the purpose of aiding their colored brethren in defending themselves against white aggressions
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS WILL NOT FAVOR WAR FOR GENERATIONS
 OR FOR PUNITIVE INDEMNITY
Resolutions Are Passed by Committee of Soldiers Selected to Go to Petrograd- Declare Slavs Fight Under Conditions More Difficult Than Other Soldiers.

Petrograd, May 30.-Russian soldiers believe in 'No forced annexation and punitive indemnities, according to resolutions adopted today by congress of delegates from the front The resolution declares the soldiers disposed to consider "any which will put end to the international carnage It is also declared that conditions under which the Russians
 fighting is than those experienced by any other entente soldiers, and that in order to continue in the war they must have munitions and other necessities in enormous quantities.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
FRENCH WILL NOT
 GO TO CONVENTION
Socialists of Paris In Sympathy With Russian Leaders, But
 Not With the Germans.
UBy United Press AssOciatiOns)

Paris, May 30.-French social ists have not accepted invitations to the proposed German-c conducted peace conference at Stockholm, but have given their assent to true socialist meeting which is being agi- tated by Russian revolutionary so- cialists. This statement was made today for the purpose of clearing up any misapprehension upon the part of the international public that the French socialists had fall en a victim to the German in- trigues.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
CONCRESSMEN TO
 WORK TILL JULY
No Chance For Adjournment Be fore That Time-War Pro-
 gram Is Being Shaped.
tBy United Press Associn tionsJ

Washington, May 30.-Congress is in for a long siege. This con clusion was reached today as con gressmen took a rest and began to review the sum-total of their eff forts. July 18th is the earliest date ventured as possible for ad- journment. It is thought that by that time the war program will have been completed.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
SOCIALISTS SOON
 TO BEGIN C0NFAB
Will Tell World How Peace Can Be Achieved-Noted Leaders to
 Attend Meeting.
ny United Press Associations)

Copenhagen, June German socialist delegates enroute to Stock holm arrived here today. Simul- taneously it was learned that Phil Scheidemann, the German indus trial leader, has been here confer ring with Swiss internationalists.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

Gilbert Hale, son of Virgil Hale
 of this city, who enlisted in the aviation service of the United States army at Niagara Falls, as photographer, has been transferred to the provisional aviation school at San Antonio, Texas. Gilbert
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
GOVERNMENT WILL
 NOT HAVE STRIKES
Failure to Settle Labor Disputes at Newport News Will Cause
 Intervention.
tBy United Press Associations)

Washington, May 3O.-Unless strikes in the plants of the. New port News Shipbuilding Company are settled immediately, the Navy Department will take over the plant to prevent delay in compile tion of two battleships which are now being built there, it was off cially stated this afternoon. The Maryland and West Virginia, dread naughts, are being built in these plants.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
MEMS DEMANDS EXCEED
 PROFITS.

The outstanding features of the labor situation are as follows:
 An investigation shows that prac- tically the same difficulties prevail lin all the big factories in Petro- grad and apparently authenticated reports from the Moscow, Donets
 and Ural districts indicate general
 disorganization. In many of the
 factories the demands by the work men for increased wages are great CT than the entire profits of the
 factories under the best conditions. lThc workmen, through their com
 mittces, practically are in. com mand of the factories and all busi-
 ness has to be submitted to them. Wages in a majority of the ,facto- rie3 have been increased from 100
 has been no offset by an advance in prices of the output.
 In one of the works in Petro-
 grad the workmen recently demand ed the immediate payment of $5,- 500,000 to cover an increase of wages for each workman since the beginning of the war. The direc-
 tors communicated with the gov
 ernment and asked to be placed under voluntary arrest as protection against the threats of the workmen, which accompanied the demand, The directors for two days were housed in the ministry of justice. The government finally informed the directors that the matter would
 be considered and, with the de- .mand of the workmcn held tempo rarily in abeyance, the directors returned to their factory
 An eight-hour day has become eff fective in all factories. A leading imanufacturer estimates that the Ioutput of those factories has sui fered an average decrease of 40
 per cent since the revolution. He said that all of these concerns were
 confronted with an imminent short age of raw materials and with
 bankruptcy.
 Prices of production have not
 met the advance in wages and pay
 ment has been so slow that in
 dustry is in urgent need of work ing capital. The dealers find it diff
 ficult to borrow money, as the banks are unwilling to extend cred
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

Lands in the republic of Costa Rica suitable for the cultivation of bananas within reach of railroad transportation range in price from S35 to $40 United States currency a hectare GAY acres). All banana lands worth while-that is adapta- ble and near transportation-have been filed on and title secured. The several owners are now holding them at the prices quoted.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
HOME GUARDS ARE
 BEING ORGANIZED
Nation Wide Movement for Commu- nity Protection During the
 Perind of War.

Little Rock, May 30.-To enable the State Council of Defense to be in touch with all military Organi-
 cations of the state, Gen. J. R. Gib- bons of Bauxite, member of the state council, requests commanders Iof all home guard organizations tc communicate with him, giving the
 names of officers and numbers ol enlisted men.
 'I also appeal to every commu- nifty in the State of Arkansas tc immediately form a company ol home guards" said Gen. Gibbons request.
 'I fear the most of our people
 do not comprehend the gravity .oi
 the situation, and while I would
 not be an alarmist, 1 would advise you to be ready to protect your selves when the necessity arises"
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

Ribbon Cane Sorghum Seed. NEWSOM's. *1 Japanese Honey-Drip Sorghum iSeed. NEWSOM'S. *1 II Young men desiring to enlist in the Paragould company of Nation al Guard must do so before June 3. On and after that date recruiting will be closed See the list of re- cruiting stations Saturday in this issue of the Soliphone.
 Patriotic young men, unmarried, good moral character, between the ages of IS and 35 years, are invited to enlist in the Paragould company of National Guard. A list of re cruiting offices for Saturday is pub llished in this issue of the Soli- phone.
 The company of National Guard now being organized in Paragould lis Greene county company, and every young man between the ages of IS and 35, unmarried, of good moralmoral character and good sound health is cordially invited to join. Show your patriotism in defense of the flag. But you must join before June 5th or your op- portunity to volunteer will have passed See the list of recruiting stations for Saturday appearing in this issue of the Soliphone. For the convenience of young men desiring to enlist in the na- tion's service. recruiting offices for the Paragould company of National Guard will be open at the follow ing places Saturday June ?: Peach Orchard, Delaplaine. Knobel, Mar maduke, Rector, Corning, Maiden Mo, and Cardwell and at Meriweth- CTS store in Paragould. The re- cruitng office will be at the post office at each of those places, and officers from the company will be in chrage.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

Representatives of the Paragould National Guard left today for Della blaine, Peach Orchard, Marmaduke, Knobel, Maiden, Mo-, and Cardwell, to advertise the opening of recruit ing offices at each of those places Saturday. Officers from the con- pany will be stationed at those places all day Saturday to receive volunteers. With this extraordi- nary effort being made by mem bers of the company to complete it's organization to full war strength of 15O members, citizens of Paragould should lend helping hand The company must, be com pleted by Monday night, June 4th.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

The plan of Home Guard Organi-
 cry state in the union, with the view of extending the system of
 protection to every county.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

now has the rank of non-com- missioned officer, in charge of squad 9, Go. c, as first class cor poral. He thinks his command will be transferred to Chicago soon and from there take transports for Europe.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31
RUSSIA FACES ACUTE CRISIS
Only Miracle Can Save Country Says Minister of Finance;
 Widespread Unrest.

Petrograd, May 29.-The indus trial crisis in Russia is so acute that according to resent utter lance of the minister of finance, M |Shingaroff, only a miracle can save the country from economic ruin The demands of the workmen were so enormous, he said, that it seem ed impossible to keep the industrial wheels going for any great length of time.
 The socialist ministers at a re- cent council said the only possibil- ity they saw of settling the diff culties was to bring the war to a close.
 Neither the coalition cabinet nor the newly appointed commission to regulate the difficulties between capital and labor has found a way to end the industrial crisis. The commission is composed of minis ters of finance, trade and industry and labor, but since there is a wide divergence of views between the minister of finance and the new socialistic minister of labor, it seems probable this commission will be confronted with the same diff culties which attended previous ef- forts at reconciliation.
 An investigation of factory con ditions in Petrograd leads to the alarming conclusion that unless the government soon finds a means of adjusting the present difficulties most of the industrial enterprises working for national defense will be compelled to close within a few months.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-05-31

Ribbon Cane Sorghum Seed NEWSOM'S. Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
TOMBSTONE MAY
Be ENDORSED BY
CHAMBER FOR JOB

According to a report current in
business circles today, Ralph s. John
stone, acting collector of internal rev
enue will be indorsed by the Cham
Der of Commerce for permanent ap
pointment to succeed the late John
F. Haley.
A meeting Of the Chamber will be
held Wednesday. tombstone is known
to be well liked in business circles
for his work in the revenue office and
is held by many as the proper man
for the place.
The names Of Alvin Blom, recent
candidate for treasurer on the Demo.
cratic ticket in this city, and C. D.
Pringle, recent candidate for mayor.
were mentioned today as possible can
didates for the place. The name of
Palmer P. Woods, secretary to the
mayor, who served for a time under
Collector Haley, was also on the lips
Of several men who discussed the ap-
pointment today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
NOTICE OF POSSESSION OF ANC
SALE UNDER cHATTEL MORT
GAGE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, as mortgage under that
certain mortgage to it from L. NJ. Yo-
shimoto of Kaneohe, County Of Homo
lulu. Territory of Hawaii, and dated
April "a, 1917, recorded in the office OF
the Registrar of Conveyances of the
Territory of Hawaii in Liber 40, on
pages 231-233, has forecloSed said
mortgage for condition broken, to wit,
non-payment of instalment Of princi-
pal and interest for which said mort
gage was given as security, and has
taken possession of the property I'M
der and by said mortgage granted, to
wit, that certain 1914 seven passen-
ger Locomobile Touring Car number
$50 with it's appurtenances, and will
sci and dispose of the same at public
auction on Wednesday next, the 18th
day of August, 1917, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
of said day at the Repair Shop of The
Won Hamm-Young Company, Limited,
Alakea Street, City of Honolulu.
Dated, Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
waii, this 10th day of August, A. D.
1917.
THE Won HAMM-YOUNG CO., LTD,
BY G. W. FAIR,
Its Treasurer.
6S61-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
Will Probe
Registration
Obstruction

Will Wayne, chairman OF the cen
trail board OF registration, will leave
here Wednesday morning for the isl
and OF Hawaii, in attempt to make
some settlement Of the trouble in
which the supervisors OF that county
are figuring as apparent obstruction.
lists TO registration work
Mr.. Wayne will be delegated full
powers from the central board. and is
making the trip at the suggestion OF
Governor Pinkham. He said this
morning he hopes by this visit to get
the whole difficulty Strengthened out.
Whoever it is on Hawaii that is
systematically obstructing the COM
pletion Of registration will get them
selves into serious trouble, said Ex-
ecutive Officer F. J. Green this morn
ing. The board has information as
to whom these parties are and action
will be taken at once"
Registration figures are all in from
Kauai and Maui, but no returns have
come from Hawaii, and this is one Of
the things over which difficulty has
arisen.
Mauis figures show the following:
Caucasians, 433, of whom 297 claim
exemption and 1876 do not; Hawaiians,
Alb, of whom 308 claim exemption
and 1O5 do not; Japanese. IS, of whom
SO claim exemption and q do not;
Monaghan, 55, of whom 43 claim ex-
emption and IL do not; Filipinos, 81,
of whom IA claim exemption and Al
do not
This record for Filipinos who do
not claim exemption is considered
noteworthy.
From Hawaii has come the report of
another case which Mr. Wayne will
investigate. This is of a man who
registered under a false name, later
became married and bought an auto
mobile under his real name Wayne
will also investigate concerning the
Filipinos who have been arrested by
Sheriff Pua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
NOTICE OF POSSESSION or AND
SALE UNDER cHATTEL MORT
GAGE.

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned, as mortgage under that
certain mortgage to it from J. l., Ke.
kahuna Of the City and County of Ho-
nolulu. Territor. of Hawaii. and dated
June is. 1917, recorded in the office
of the Registrar OF Conveyances OF the
Territory of Hawaii in Liber 40. on
pages 460-462, has forecIosed said
mortgage for condition broken. TO Wit,
non-payment Of instalment Of princi-
pal and interest for which said mort
gage WIS given as security, and has
taken possession OF the property I'M
der and by said mortgage granted. to
wit, that certain REQ two ton Truck
with its appurtenances, and will sell
an dispose of the same at public auc-
ton on Wednesday next. the 18th day
Of August, 1917. at 10 o'clock a. m. Of
said day at the Repair Shop of The
Won Hamm-Young Company. Limited,
Alakea Street, City Of Honolulu.
Dated, Honolulu, Territory Of Ha-
waii, this 10th day of August, A. D.
1917.
THE Won HAMM-YoUNG CO., LTD.
By G. w FAIR.
It's Treasurer
6S6l-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-13
Notl,e Of Tendency Of Libel.

The Territory of Hawaii to Genno
suke Fukusako, Libellee, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
above entitled cause is now pending
before the Circuit Court above named
wherein said Korin Fukusako, Libel
liant, prays for an absolute divorce
from you upon the grounds Of deser
ton, and that said cause has been
set down for trial before the Judge
of said Court at his Court Room in
the Judiciary Building, in Honolulu
Territory of Hawaii, on Monday, the
10th day of September, 1917, at the
hour of 200 p. m, or as soon there
after as the business Of the Court
will permit.
It is further ordered that the hear.
ing of the said cause be, and the same
is hereby set for trial on the 10th day
Of September, 1917, at the hour of
200 p. m.
By the Court:
(Sealed) B. N. KAHALEPUNA,
Clerk, Circuit Court of the First
Judicial Circuit.
Dated this 9Th day Of July, 1917.
6S31-July 6, 10, 20, 81. Aug. 3, 10, II.