davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

|'|'N"|||A W-I |||.| '| -
WASHINGTON, July g. without
prolonged debate the Aviation Bill
passed the senate yesterday afternoon.
II had already passed the house and
now goes to President Wilson who Ii
expected 70 sign II Monday.
Under the Aviation Law the wav IA
opened for the United States u nlat
a part in the war which hah been
termed the most important ana most
essential Of auy that could b under.
taken, securing control OF the AR for
the AlIids and sm6fhcrinn the 4air
forces Of the Huns by force Of mum.
bers Of machines and mon and IN
strength, skin and bravery
Hundred Thousand Men Required
UnQef the provisions Of the bill
there i appropriated 1910 .o00. 900. for
the construction Of air craft. conduct
Of aviation training stations and the
establishment Of first camps and later
bases fof the atintofs. Twenty two
thousand airships are to be built under
the terms Of the bill and al army Of
iOOO0v men viii be required for the
operations Of the great project. OF
these 1000 will become trained asih.
tors and the remaining $4,000 win be
mechanics or employed in other ,neces.
safy capacities in this branch Of thu
service. One aviator for each two
machines are all that are deemed nee.
essary in the first instance hut tn
quotum can be increascd from tn
army OF 100000 which viii make III,
the United States Aviafion Corps
Debate Carefully Curtailod
The debate IN the senate lasfea less
than an hour and was general rather
than specific IN character, just as :
nsd been IN the house. at the request
debate too much information shouis
he furnished TO the enemy relative 70
United States war plans.
An amendment Introduced by SEN
ator Hardvick 70 the draft provisions
of the bin failed Of passage. This
provision was one which was objected
to by paciiist senators and some others
who claimed that taking men nv draft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
|INTERVENTlONIN
ship ROW COMING
President Finds II Necessary To
Take Steps To Bring Settle
ment Of Controversy
(Associated Press BY q. s. Naval Com.
Inun1cati0n Befvicel

munIcation Befvicel
WASHINGTON, July 22- Reluctant.
", but recognizing that it is hardly
possible to do otherwise, the President
determined yesterday to intervene in
the shipping row that has tended to
halt all progress in shipbuilding and
to make abortive the plans of the gov.
ernment to supply its Allies with food
this decision after the receipt Of let
ter from General Goethals, in which
the latter offered to- resign and step
aside If by so doing be could help the
situation in any way.
What course President Wilson will
pursue in this embarrassing eontro-
versy is unknown, but II Is believed
that he desires to retain both Genera
Goethals and Chairman Denman and
will shape his plans accordingly. It il
considered probable that his first steT
will be TO make an appeal to their pa
triotism and win urge them to bury
their differences and get together or
a plan that will be acceptable to then
both and Of use to the nation.
Both Goethals and Denman are meT
firm in their convictions and Of deter
mined nature. These qualities thes
have shown throughout the contro
versy. and while they are characters
ties admirable in most instances, In thil
one particular situation they have
tended TO add complications Rnf
difficulties II is believed Wilson feel
that the country cannot we'll afford Il
dispense with the services Of either ono
Of them and win place its need square
" before. them both,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
DRAFT LlSTSPUT
IN PRINTERS HANDS
Copies Are To Be Mailed To Ex-
emption Boards BY Tuesday
Of This Week, Is Expectation


n . 10
WASHINGTON, July 22- Early yes
terday morning ihe drawings for the
first seleeiivr draft were completed
and later IL the dAy the fun lists were
sent to the printer marking the com;
pletion Of the 6fst two steps and the
beginning Of the third which will be
the sending Of the printed lists to the
exemption boards Of the various
States This Is expected to be done
not later than Tuesday. CertiReation
Of the results will meantime be made
by the officials here. No further draw
ing will be necessary.
When the exemption boards receive
the lists in the various districts the
drafted men will be called upon 70 APP
pear and take their examinations and
II they have any claim to exemption
to make statements of such claims.
Judge Advocate General Crowder
yesterday Afternoon thanked the news,
papers Of the country for the assist
ance which they have rendered. They
published the regulations relating to
the draft accompanying the lists Of
those drawn in their issues today.
Thus far forty-three States have
named AL Of the district exemption
board but The work is going right
ahead without waiting for the States
hat are backward.
Senator @, Z. Chamberlain of Oregon
yesterday declared ssthe. draft draw
ing was conducted with the most alb
solute precision. It proved conclusive
w." he said, .tthat the draft plan is
the fairest that could be devised, dis
tributing the burden equitably. Men
Drawn ought 20 feel honored that they
have been selected to serve their
country"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
FOOD PRICES lobe
LOWER IN ENGLAND
General Decrease In Living Costs
Freely Forecasted
ASSOCIATED Press By o. 5. Naval Com
munication Sorvicel

LONDON, July 22--l3hf0n Hh0ndda
president of the local government
board and member Of the British cab
met, predicts a general decrease IN the
high cost of living throughout Great
Britain within a short time and very
substantial Increase with the next six
months. There win be a drop Of TWEEN
ty-fye per cent in the price of houi
very soon, he says, while the bids now
being made for the meat supply for
the army show decided dropping in
the prices.
BY the first of January there will
be a thirty per cent cut m the present
prices Of nearly al fpodgtpffs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
FOOD CONTROL BILL
PASSED By SENATE
Measure Must Now Go Back TO
Lower House
Associated Press by D. g. Naval Com
nunicstion seryice)

WASHINGTON, July sl--rhe sen,
ate today passed the food control bill
'by the overwhelming majority Of 81
to 8. The President is given broad
powers over all foods, feeds aud fuels
The bin will now 70 back to the house
and undoubtedly TO a ecnferehce com
mittee.
The bin provides for the appoint
ment Of three administrations The
maximum price of wheat is fixed al
81, thus eliminating any chance 81
imaniPulators boosting prices.
Further use of grain for .distillation
purposes Is also prohibited, and the
Presideht' is empowered to buy all
spirits now in bonded warehonses for
war purposes if he should doom y
necessary,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

When You fail to provide your fam.
lily with a bottle OF Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at this season OF the year YOU are neg
'lecting them, Ms bowel complaint Is
sure 70 be prevalent. ard II IL too dan
i,erons a malpay 10 DC triHcd With.
This i especially true IL there are chil-
dren In the family, A dose or two Of
this remedy Will place the trouble
within control and perhhpb save a life,
or IT least a Doctor y hill For sale nv
All Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
NORMAL CONDITIONS
AGAIN IN BARCELONA
ASSOCIATED Press By o. 8 Naval Com
munication Servicc1

MADRID, July 2l--,Premier Dato is
sued statement today declaring the
situation at Barcelona as normal Six
were wounded in yesterdays outbreak
as q result of an attempt TO hold an
unauthorized session of Darliamens
strikers who attacked train at Va.
leneia were dispersed by troops. s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

DExTERous PERFORMANCE
FACING ALL DIRECTIONS
Speech Of Michaells IS Picked To
Pieces BY British Premier and
Weak Points Selected For
caustic Comment and Criticism


.
muniestion s =. 4
n ONDON, July z2-Germany
~ is engaged IN its old practise
Of fooling itself BY it's own talk,
thinks Premier Lloyd George, and
tits only getting ready for another
rude awakening.
~The Germans are making the
same mistake Of understanding
America that they did when they
underestimated Great Britain
sand the Premier yesterday, in an
address in which he answered the
speech Of Chancellor Michaelis,
delivered IN Berlin on Thursday.
II think that the Germans have
discovered that they made sad
mistake in the matter Of the Brit
ish, and think they are going to
go through the same process with
the Americans before they are out
Of this war. II Great Britain.
which is not large country, in
the third year Of this exhausting
war is able to turn out millions
Of tons Of shipping, is America,
with twice our population and
with her endless resources, going
to lose" he asked.
Referring to the statement OF
Michaelis that the United Statey
has no ships and no army and is
not in a position to transport any.
number OF troops, Lloyd George
said that it is evident the German
chancellor knows as little about
Amcrica as the average German
appears TO know about England
He described the speech Of the
chancellor as sdcxterous perfor-
nance, facing all ways" II the
Germans should win in the west
and be able to help the Turks
drive the British out Of Mesopo-
tamia. then that speech means
~, y. .,,,,,,,, m, .,..t.. 49,. ~.
''.,...:,..
Hoi,s = l'ease nei anu y
means that iiriner miillary au-
tocracy will be fastened upon
Europe.
The one certain thine the sneech
u tl,eg chancer,or d.,sons,. $3.50 "A
u !.
."a. ~ wy iiio''ielt iiiiiitaiisiii n
IN the German saddle again.
f.I can. Gee IN ia snea.h ,, s.;d
=, 49, 7i,sse"' 90"
the Premier, the promise OF a
sham indenendence Tor Relo;nn,
~ J. ffe. 1900
me noldlng out OF a sham demo
cracv for Germany and the bring
$3.50. .tI S..,s y !.
ny about ~ 2 snaH peace lot
Europe. But Europe has not sa-
~,;e;,.ad ,,,;rt;e,,s ~ ~.
49, ii'iii'o'io - iisi sons y ~
der slrnplytO set up a sanguinary
chan, X
pfn.lng inr'ner On me speeop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
ORGANISATIONS
ARE Called BRUTAL
Seizure and Destruction Of Ship
ping Makes Berlin Vince
Associated Press BY o. 8. naval com-
.'ft .mtInicatiOn Sorvicel ssf

= COPENHAGEN, July 2IL-The seiz-
Iure and destruction OF German ship
ring in neutral Dutch waters was de-
elared by Kriege, Of the foreign Of
'hee, to theFeichstag, as brutal as
sault upon defenseless merchantmen
and predicate act. - He said Ger
many urged Holland to demand an
apology aud d guarantee against furth-
er violations in Dutch waters Assur-
ances were given that Holland would
demand the fullest satisfaction for
such an uRAcsrd,Yf Pct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
Quarantine Barracks
For Soldiers Planned
Associated Press by u. 8. Nasa,
Communication gervice) s,rg

WASHINGTON, JhIy 22-.sI,l mn
ticipation Of the return TO fSmeiis
can shores from the lighting ffontp
Of Europe of many SICK and wound
cd soldiers, some Of whom may be
bringing contagion with them, the
government yesterday determined
20 build a number Of quarantine
barracks. These will be at various
points along the Atlantic sepboard
that have ytt 10 We selected and
announced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
~SUBMARINE ILLUSION
HAS BEEN BROKEN DOWN
Associated Press By .. s. Naval Com
munication Servicel

q - - u. ..4. N
SOt'hN ttA1EN, July - - Plain
speaking on the part OF the two leaders
Of the social,st na,,;.s r.,,ro.a,..a I.
~. $500 (. - - ~
~ "9'rs 'hfe" tnat bopy INTO con
fuslon on Friday. One leader denied
|all that Chancellor Afichaelis had
claimed IN regard TO the use Of the sl,b-
marines, while another leader came out
tIatfootedIy In Advocacy Of The imme.
diate establishment Of Gerinan "a.
public.
Extended reports Of the reichstag uro.
in, the filcs Of the Hamhuyr ns,,..es
which devote the createf MARI AZ the;y
space to the pubiication IN The teIs
grams from Berlin ~
echcid.,.,,,,, 20 ....r
q, - 2 's-rA
lne isauef q the assault upon the new
administration and his declarations for
sul.neF nght'ng until the Entente CON
,. ssssa ~ ueLea5 was Philip scheide-
soe;ai;s .ns party, leader a q me majority
s 2ooiaiistS IN the reichstag, II was
Ss..,.. sa1u,l, VINO lecenIy returned
~. ,.,',''n 2so -, , WIN the blunt an
~ 1o,'ns',l'lsne ,lat only z democratized
az - ny sgule nope i9r liberal terms
ls se.n t .pp fntente, ana ne renewed this
s,sln 'n opPosition 70 the assertions or
sl,snaenst n1t Sefnaiiyy nad proved her
ss'l lnFl iIls ana tlftt the unrestricted.
tse on sppmAr,nes was bringing Great
Dsls ,., 70 nef Knees.
ms sugwarine gpufion has broken
Hu9nn, ueelarep 9afei9ema9n. The
tusuhss sl n,,l u .he ean,iraity are not
Dcsng in,,ieu aug ,he aestruetion o.
prlt'sn shlPPlng we nave accomplished
pa ~, not n'a '.' ane s tne food SIT
aa,ion N rng'ann' Inc world Knows
I H.. wan rescs
eaer II tbS Rs;e no a., Inc feise e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
TONNAGE INCREASE
GREATER THANLOSS
associated Ptess by o, 8 naval Com
lla49p indnication ssrvicel

WAAHINgT0N, July 2i-Accord.
ing 70 the best available information
~ the eowmand Of government officials
here statistics show that since the be-
cunning 81 the German ruthless subma.
fine campaign four times the amount
~. ioDhage hulIi has been Lost. Nil.
lions % tons dead weight monthly
have been sent 10 the bottom; aud their
cargoes lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
SERUMS FROM GERMANY
WILL BE BARRED OUT
Associated Press BY y. s. Naval Com.
rhnnication S6rvice)

B WASHINGTON, July 2l--The treas
~ department. has revoked All licenses
Whereby German serunis and yaceines|
yere imported into the United States
Ia nautrals, on The ground Of the Ia
eility 10 Inspect plants owing 20 war
demands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
MEDICAL OFFICER INSpECTs CAMP
Baseball Skill IS Handy In Warfare

ter, books, papers aud magazines Is
now their greatest need.
Uncle Sans boys behind the fight.
ing line yesterday began bombing
practise under French and British In.
structors, and are proving apt pupils
Their proficiency in baseball Is prov.
ing Of considerable value to them In
the gentle art Of throwing hand gre.
nades. s...is 4 4 sii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
GREAT FACTORY FOR Y
AIRCRAFT IN GERMANY
(Associated Press BY U. s. Naval Com
'nunication Service)

IENENA, July 2l--An immense
factory for the manufacture exclusive
~ OF airplanes IL in process Of e0nstruc
Ton az Fredrichshafen, Germany, in an
ehdeaNor to meet the extensive air Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
COUNTRY IS BROUGHT TO
BRINK OF PREclPIcE

DETROGRAD. July ~ Pfenl-

~.
ier hernesky, y the orders
of the day ISSUED yesterday to the
army and navy. makes an earnest
appeal to the patriotism Of the sol
diers and sailors to save Russia.
" orders ~ ;,,,,,,.,,;a,. ,.,.....
....,,,,.. !.
oVs ~
many Work ana acting As trait
ors and warns the lighting forces
II continuance Of their present
umpatriotic' stand.
The new premier and minister
81 war directs the dissolution Of
The central committees oflthe Bal
tic feet and the election Of new
committees. He desires, he says,
the prompt removal from posi-
lions Of any authority all those
suspected Of having taken, part in
melting the sailors against the
offensive warfare desired by the
government.
ORDERS MANY ARRESTS
He has ordered the arrests Of
1.-THE Observation-Disclosures on the
battleships P etropavloysk, Repub-
Tic and Slava and the removal Of
these men to Petrograd for trial,
and he brands as traitors to Holy
Russia and to the cause Of the
Slav Republic ali those who re-
fuse to carry out this order.
sThe country has been brought
to the brink ola prccipice through
the treason Of a few men," says
the order Of the day. Gas re-
suit OF treachcry the Germans
have been allowed to take the Of
fensiye on land and ii is possible
that the enemy's fleet may at
tempt to take advantage Of the
confusion to attack and destroy
our ships in the Baltic.
GERMAN pT0T EAIIEn
- -" - a 4 a. -.
Drastic measures are required
70 prevent this danper Our army
~ We vi.
mas been tried and has IN the main
resisted the blandishment Of the
Ss'V ~ = - 80 - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
Piles CURED IN 6 10 IA DAYS

FAlO OINTMENT Is guaranteed q
cure blind, bleeding, itching Of pro-
truding PILES in 6 10 "A days or
money refunded. Manufactured b.
the rAkIs MEDICINE co, 81. Louis
~. S. A. 4, ,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
court. MARTIAL IS
]. ORDERED Or ABANDONED

(Associated Press By u. 8. Naval Com
munication service)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2I-The
war department has ordered the aban-
donment Of court martial proceedings
against Capt. George Pond, as the al
legged oifense was purely technical, and
did not warrant the time which such n
trial would demand:
The oifense was the disposing Of
Junk which he authorized sold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
.PERSHING VISITOR
TO BRITISH LINES
ASSOCIATED Press BY o, 8. Naval Com,
munication Sorvice)

PARIS, July Maj. Gen. Js J.
Pershing, in command Of the United
States expeditionary force In Franee,
along with two staff officers, Is today
Visiting the British lines. They are
the guests Of Sir Douglas Haigy the
British commander.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
CONSULS ARRESTED
IN ODESSA REPORT

(Associated Press BY q. 8 Naval Com
inunication ssrvice)
AMSTERDAM, July 2l--The Lokal
Ahzeiger says that American Consul
Ray and the British consul at Odessa
have been imprisoned for having spoken
nnfayorably about the revolution. Sol
diers are guarding the prison and have
fofuse1 to liborafe, them. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24
Attorneys
RECALL IS SOUGHT
ASSOCIATED Press By o. s Naval Com
munication Servicel

San FRANCISCO, July 2f-Peti-
tions bearing the names Of 16.03s sign
ers, demanding the recall Of District At
torney Fiekert have been filed as an
outgrowth Of the 0xman charges during
the Mooney trial. The petitions are
circulated by the labor party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-24

News leaking out from Germany
Nonld iDdicatr that Won Tirpitz Is *
raftsd 10 seek seat 10 the reichsthg
ID order 70 become leader OF the Ma.
tioaal Liberals.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-03
SEWARD GATEWAY WARD ALASKA SATURDAY MARCH 1s7
HONOR ROLL

Pupils who have been neither ab- sent or tardy during the month of February: Primary grades, Miss Root, teacher: Keith Aledramn, Carl Madsen, Tom Madsen, Virginia Mcdonald, Charles Mckay, Evelyn Raber, Helen Sawyer, Myrtle TaI- lasen, Martha Ward. Intermediate grades, Miss Robb, teacher: Francis Ballaine, Beatrice Baughman, Dorothy Baughman, Alice Cham bers, Edith Guest, Robert Manthey, Marjory McPhail, Beach Patton, Everett Patton, Frank Revell, Julius Stalinsky, Lavoma Stotko, Thelma Tallasen, Grant Ward. Grammar grades, Miss Wold, teacher: J. Bradshaw, Thelma Els worth, Ted Fathers, Robert Mul- len, Doris Simpson, Everett Simp- son, Helen Tallasen, Meryl Towle. High school, Miss Wallace, teacher: George Martin, Maxine Mcdonald, Jack Sauers, Elizabeth Torrey, Florence Van Glider
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-03

the following: Sir Francis Drake; Sir Walter Ralaeigh; Lord Darnley Thomas WolSey.
 A-Sir Francis Drake fought the Spanish Armada. he was a good admiral. Sir Walter Raleigh was a good poet, a witty courier, good sailor and soldier.
 Lord Darnley was the husband of Mary Queen of Scots.
 Thomas Wolsey was made arch bishop of Canterbury by Henry the Eighth. He said before he died: If had served God as 1 did the king, would not be like this and would not be left alone in my old age"
 Q-Describe the character of Queen Elizabeth.
 A-Queen Elizabeth's character was like Henry, her father. She lacked gratitude to the men who served her we'll. She was stingy; she would send her sailors out and would hardly give them enough to eat.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-03

Meet me at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-03
AN ESSAY ON THE RELIGIONS OF
 BRITISH INDIA
Geography By Thelma Ellsworth. age 12 The Religions of India
Number 3

Hinduism has had great effect upon India. It has caused the peo- pie to be divided into classes or castes. If one man is street sweeper his son must be one when he grows up. If his father is a merchant, he must be one, etc.
 They think the Ganges river is sacred and if they bathe in its waters it will wash their sins ava! also if they lie winthin miles of it they feel sure of salvation.
 If we should walk along it's banks we would see many wonderful sights. The people carry big jars. that dip in the river and then pour the water over their bodies, saying their prayers all the while.
 Thousands of people bathe in the river, some young, and some old, and some so weak and such they can hardly stand up.
 Along the banks of the GangeS are smudges or fires where they burn the dead. The Hinil eheye in burning the bodies of the dead and throwing the ashes on the river. They also believe in tortur- ing themselves; they go for days without eating; they also hold up their legs and arms and go for days on one foot; they lie on sharp rocks and try not to sleep at all for days.
 There is one very curious temple in Benares, the holy city, where they worship monkeys. There is big wall all around the temple with trees inside, in which monkeys are ,hattcring and playing.
 There is another temple where they have sacred ulls; pe)p z bring flowers and vegetables and water from the Ganges which they give to the bulls. and chant their prayers while the bulls are drinking.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-03

Fresh Butterkist popcorn at the KEY. d
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-03
FOR A POSTAGE STAMP

The highest price paid lately for postage stamp was S670, a sum given at a New York auction the other day for scent Hawaiian missionary stamp of the issue of 1851. When the early missionaries went from New England to Hawaii they looked ahead to many things, but hardly to the sale of their post age stamps at prices higher than their salaries for a year.-Youth's Companion.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-03
SCHOOL NOTES

During the last week of February five new pupils entered the Seward Grammar school. The pupils were: Belle Munson, Francis Leslie and Cecil Leslie, in Miss Roots room, and Violet Gaffney and Elsie Leslie in Miss Wold's room.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-03

The High School Atheneum society will meet on Tuesday, Mar. 6, 1917, and it will be Robert Ser vice program for this time.