davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
Davis Uses His
Wife and Police
Officer As Targets

Getting drunk twice in rapid success,
sion, throwing rocks ut his wife and
wailoping a policeman on the jaw-On
both avs, in fact-landcd }. r. Davis,
a local contractor, in jail twice in con,
siderably less than twenty four hours.
lie was Pinched Wednesday night for
bong "souscd." Yesterday morning he
was turned loose, and Mt ten o'clock was
back again. In the meantime, accord
ing to the arrestng omcer, NJ. d. Bar,
boza, Davis had had target practise,
with his wife as the target and rocks as
and had punched the Off.
Ger hrst on the right jaw and then on
the left. He followed that up with
Kicking the officer. That made Barbo2a
mad and he pinched him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
SKATER BIDS OPENED

Bids were opened at the Office of the
constructing quartermaster, U. 8. A.,
yesterday morning for tho installation
Of v"trrworks at Shafter and Fort Ka-
mrhamrha rs an extension of the Wal.
rn"r system Of SchOheld Barracks. The
Nrd,lmg Construction Company had
rnr lowest of the four bids received,
'h,u bid being $G0,03l. Other bids
were Lord Young Engineering Com
rarN, S79,990; X. Fujiwara, $74,5s3.74 J.;
Walker a Young, $S2,0O5. The contract
h,, not vet been awarded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San Franclsco-Sniled, June H. sp. Marion
Chilcutt, Honolulu
San Francisco Arrived June II 700 n. M.
str. WIhelmina. hcnr" June q,
San Frnncisco-ArriNc ,l, June ~, str Co
linh. hence May 20
San FranciscO--Arriyc ed. June ~. str. Prlnz
Wnl1cmar lowed by str Goliath.
Gokohamn-- Arrived June L. str PersIa
4 Marn. hence May n
Hnna-Salled. June II. motor schr. Annie
johnson, for San Francisco.
san Francisco ArriyrJ. June IL, str. En-.
terprise, from Illo June I. II
san BrnnciscO-S Steamed. June 10, I D. m,
str, Matsunia. for Honolulu. -
Sydney-S Steamed, Jun" -, str. Ventura,
for Honolulu. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
LIVESTOCK COMES
ON MATSON VESSEL

With "A huud ed head of livestock for
the army, the Natson steamer Lurline,
now on an irr"gular freight schedule
arrived yrstrr ny morning from san
Francisco, and is now at Pier 10 dis.
charging HrT 'argO runs close to eight
thousand tons The vessel is scheduled
to sail for PIT Allen at six o'clock
Saturday evening to discharge Kauai
freight md 10 sugar and from that
port will visit he other Islands to com
plete her caTg1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
sAPR, SURE, Always CURES

DO not suffer from crnmp collie or
pain In the stomach when Chamber.
lam : Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy goes to the right spot and gives
Immediate relief. You cannot afford to
be without it il you. are subject to
attacks Of this kind, For sale by all
Dealers Benson, Smith, Agents for Ha.
fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
BONDS

Between Boards
waIalua, TO- %, 2TOO; Oahu. %. TO- 10.
y; 30 ~; 0nomea 49,, 800; McIsryde 5s,
Et. Session Sales ~,
olaa. 20, 80. 100, 14.25; Haw. Con. Ry
80, $500, 800. -. 4 s'..T-E... ! - -.
Sugar Quotafions
sSo analysis beets (no advices).
90 Cent. for Hawaiian sugarO. :. b.77
.. Rubber Quotations ta.
May %, 1917.
New York ...................... $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

by str. Niagara for Vancouver. June H.
feyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Il wintemute, r. Rud-
der, j. Murphy. W. Baker. Miss j. Keeff
Miss n AtcCfokle. L. McCrokie. Mrs. s.
Bunker, NJ. Matsnda, II. Iwanagn, Miss NJ.
HoxSey, Miss NJ Shellshear, Miss H.
Heron. Mr.. and Mrs. A Merchant, Mrs. G..
ClOsson. 1900 81
By str. Cldudne from Maui, June 14---R.
II. MOteki Now Xvi. Mrs. Yay See Kim
You. York Horn. Mary Kapu, Mr. and Mrs.
b. ID. Stegman, Joe Dias NJ Roar, T. Kate
hara, Mr., and Mrs. John Ferreira. II. H..
MourR, Mrs J.. Welnzheimer, II. Howell,
=. u. cameron. +. J. Hammer, j. II, Me-
swanson, n. Imafuji, L. Tanaka, Sun Kee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
NEW YORK STOCKS

CAsSociatsd Press ny o. 8. Naval commu-
nication service) j..sa
NEW YORK, June 15--F GLOWING are the
opening and closing quotations OF stocks in
the New York market yesterday: -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15--FollowIng
are the opening and closing quotations OF
sugar and other stocks In the San Firm
cisco market yesterday: -. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15

Str, Mauna Kea, for tIno, 10 a. m.
Str. Niagara, for Sydney. a. m. O..
Str. Mauna Loa. for Kauai ports, 8 d. m
Str. Orauip for San Fra nriaco = ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
P03l OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

.s .g June H. 1917 ..s
str Lurline, from San Francisco, q. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kauai ports, 5;11
m.
str Sheridan, from San Francisco, n. m.
Str Niagara, from Vancouver, 5 D. IN.
Str. Claudine. from Maui. a. m
str kniulanl, from Hawaii. $40 n. m.
Str. OranJe, from Batavia via NagRsaki.
Str, StnatssekrotNr kraetke, from HilO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. June IA. 1917.
STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

Alexander 4 Baldwin. Il
e.. Brewer a CO........,.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15

IBID. tEI,Dividend, tUnquOted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-15
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

'BId. tIl1.Dlvldend. tUnquoted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

concerted action in the remaining days
allotted to the task.
Sacrifice is necessary to achieve the
goal. the speakers pointed out.
Those of US who have had to remain
behind while our boys go to the front
to fight for democracy must gladly. cheer
fully, make the sacrifices necessary to
keep a hospital here for the city and
countys civilian population Judge Maher
said in opening his talk.
Sacrifice a World Axiom
With smashing blows Judge Maher
put a final quietus on the thought that
this is an inopportune time to raise
funds to save the hospital from being
closed.
You are not engaging in this for
self qualification or -glorification,
are you?" he challenged. "You are in
this s matter of sacrifice. That is
the necessary entail Of any effort that
is worth while If this is not the time
for sacrifice--if in the annals of the
world the three years that are to be
written as ones of sacrifices are not
1875 1851 and 1917. tn u human judg-
ment is not able to gauge conditions.
Sacrifice is the world axiom today
When you think what those men over
across. what the government across,
what those peaceful communities
across have been enduring during this
hell Of three years, you can realize
this is a time FOR sacrifice, now that
Continued on Pace 6-coi y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

ranowel
VINO
$4065o
dforty-s
the residents of Augusta
the task before
them
used
a
Ity In the
all for
similar
slsta o the
luncheon the
had
Of
comm
will
invest
n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
Evacuation and Restoration
Of Conquered Territory Is
Stockholm Conference Plan

restoration of Serbia. which in com
n on with Bulgaria. and Greece would
have free access to the district and
port of Saloniki
Bulgaria to be given eastern Mace
COMA as far as the vardar.
An independent Poland, the Polish
districts OF Austria and Germany to
erjoy as wide autonomy as possible
and different nationalities of Russians
&c enjoy territorial autonomy within
federal republic,
Independence of Finland united to
Russia.
Solution IF the problem of Bohemia
BY means Of the reunion of the Czechs
in a single federative state, with Aus
tria.
The Italian districts Of Austria not
ceded TO Italy TO enjoy cultural auton-
omy:
The political independence Of Ireland
within the dominion Of Great Britain;
The independence Of Turkish Arme-
MIA;
The International solution Of the
Jewish problem and personal inde-
pendence for the Jews in the districts
Of Russia. Austria. Rumania and Po-
land. where they are massed together
with protection of the Jewish colony in
Palestine ,
The manifesto declares in favor of
compulsory arbitration. general dis
armament. the suppression of any kind
Of economic warfare and the extension
of parliamentary control over foreign
policy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
MYLON RICHARDSON
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
BROTHER FIRED SHOT

Skowhegan. Me, Oct. 19.-Mylon Rich
ardson the nine-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Richardson, who live ABOUT
eight miles from here near the u cor
ners In Madison, was probably instantly
killed near his home toward night Fri
day.
The boy was shot by his brother Cliff
ford. aged 13, who was hunting par
tridges on the south side Of the road
near his home and who was not aware
that the younger boy had left the house
After firing at a partridge he came out
into the road and found his brother dead
with bullet wound in his head. the jaw
being badly shattered and the arteries
severed. The father is employed on a
nearby farm owned by Dana Robbins. and
there are four other children in the fam
lily.
Medical Examiner ". s. Stinchheld
was notified and paid 2 visit to the scene
Of the tragedy returning during the eve
ming He considers the case purely one
of accident Deputy Sheriff Chute went
n the Richardson home but made no ar
rest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

Washington, Oct l9.-TThe Ameri-
can army transport Antilles. home
ward bound under convoy was torpe-
doed and sunk by a German submarine
men are missing and probably lost.
All the army and navy officers
e board and the ships master were
among the 1857 survivors The missing
are members of the crew, three civil
ian engineers, some enlisted men Of
the navy and II of 80 soldiers return
ing hcme for various reasons. Neither
the submarine nor the torpedo was seen
and the transport hit squarely amid
ships, sa nix in five minutes.
This tragedy of the sea. the first in
which an American ship engaged in
war duty has been lost, is the f1rst of
its magnitude to bring home to the
people of the United States the rigors
Of the war in which they have en-
gagged against Germany. 1t carries the
largest casualty list Of the war of
American lives. and marks the first
success Of German submarine attacks
on American transports.
Announcement Secretary Daniels
Secretary Daniels authorized the fol-
lowing announcement:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

THE department is IN receipt Of
dispatch from Vice Admiral Sims
which states that the steamship Antil-
les, an army transport, was torpedoed
on Oct. II while returning to this coun
try from foreign service The vessel
was under convoy of American patro!
vessels at the time.
The torpedo which struck the An
titles was not seen nor was the sub
marine which fired IT. The torpedo hi.
abreast of the engineroom bulkhead
and the ship sank within five minutes
One hundred and sixty-seven persons
out of about 2S7 on board the Antilles
were saved. About 70 men are missing.
IAN the naval officers and officers
of the army who were on board the
ship at the time were saved, as were
the officers of the ship. with the ex-
ception Of the following:
walker. third engineer officer,
Boyle, junior engineer officer. and
O'Rourke, Junior engineer officer.
THE following enlisted naval per-
sonnel were lost J.. Kinney. seaman,
second class. next of kin. Thomas NJ.
Kinney. father, Water Valley. Miss ]
! W. Hunt. seaman. second class. next
Of kin, Isaac Hunt. father. Mountai in
Grove, Mo-. r. No. 2, box A; c. I.
Ausburn. radio electrician. first class.
! next Of kin. A. Ausburn. brother. 26oo
Louisiana avenue New Orleans, LIE.
II. F. Watson, radio electrician. third
class, next of kin. Mrs. W. I. Seger.
mother. Rutland. Mass.
There We're about 33 Of the army en-
| listed personnel on board. Of whom II
were saved. The names Of the missing
OF the army enlisted personnel and ~
the merchant crew of the ship cannot
| he given until the muster roll IN
| France of those on board has been
consulted AS soon as the department
is in receipt of further details. con-
cerning the casualties. they will be
made public Immediately"
CONTINUED on Pace 5-col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
450,o0o PEOPLE
New En- e | a n d Sub
scribers to Liberty Loan
Boston Has Taken 47 Per Cent of
Maximum, AIotnent--PortIand Has
Subscribed AZ Per cent-Red Cross
Lines up to Aid Loan

Boston, Oct 19.-More than 400. 900
people, probably 100000, have sub
scribed in New England for the sec
ond Liberty Loan issue, the commit
tee in charge in this district estimated
tonight. Reports from all banks Of
the number of subscribers are not
vet available, but the committee made
its estimates from statistics at hand
and by comparison with figures on the
first loan. The grand total cannot be
learned until reports from large cor
porations are received showing how
many individuals they are assisting TO
buy bonds on the partial payment plan.
so Per Cent. Taken
Reports up to the opening of bank
Ing nourS today showed that In this
city so per cent of the maximum al
lotment had been taken. Percentages
of their maximum quotes taken In 9TH
er cities are: Portland, Me-, AZ; Fall
River 4s: New Bedford. 3s; Lowell, %.
Among the total subscriptions up 70
today in New England cities. as an
nouncsd tonight by the committee,
were:
Bosten. $66.140.000; New : Bedford,
33,ol2,ooo; Portland, $2.4s2,0o0; Lowell,
$1.Ss3.o Fall River. 31,601,0o0.
Red Cross organizations throughout
the district were lined up today to aid
the loan. James Jackson, manager for
New England, sent message to each
Red Cross chapter, asking that It's
members aid Liberty Loan organisa.
Continued on Pare 5-col. u ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
Bulgarian Agents Seeking
Separate Peace with Allies

Copenha gen, Oct. 19.-While Enper-
or William and King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria have been exchanging assur-
ances al Sofia Of the unshakable 10y
other and OF the permanent nature OF
the alliance Of the two countries. Bull
garian agents abroad have been en-
deavoring to get into touch with the
Entente Powers on the subject of
peace and subsequent relations Their
efforts are declared to be inspired by
apprehension that Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary, particularly the latter.
may not be over-zeaious in defending
Bulgaria's interest at the peace con-
ference as we'll. as by a desire on Bull
garias part to escape from revolving
in an exclusively German orbit after
the war
In Neutral European Capital
The Associated Press correspondent
IS BILE to report that Bulgarian repre-
sentatives recently sought and OBJ
tanned an opportunity in neutral Eu-
ropean capital to lay before the En-
tente governments the special desire Of
his country with regard to a peace
settlement, and In a one-sided conser-
,ation explained Bulgarian aspirations
70 engage in an Independent political
status as soon as the war was conclud-
ed and resume cordial relations with
the Entent powers. AS the case was
presented, in short the Central Europe
idea Of an economic league in which
bulgaria would play a comparatively
minor role does not appeal to the Bull
garian mind
Attempts are also being made to got
before the public In America and In the
Entente countries a defense Of BulEa.
rian pretensions to Macedonia and the
Dobridja, the suggestion being even open.
Iy made from the Bulgarian side that Ser
bia should be compensated with Austrian
territory, from Bosnia and Herzegovina
q suggestion which it is pointed to as IL
Continued on Page 5-cel. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
70 LIVES LOST, is OF Them SOLDIERS
AMERICAN TRANSPORT SUNK IN WAR ZONE
UNDER CONVOY NAVAL PATROL WHEN STRUCK
ARMY TRANSPORT ANTILLES WAS TORPEDOED
OCT: II WHILE RETURNING TO UNITED STATES

Neither Submarine Nor Torpedo Seen--167 Per-
sons Out of 237 on Board Were Saved with All
Naval and Army Officers on Board and All but
Three Ship Officers - Some E n is te Navy
Men and II Enlisted Army Men Lost-Army
Officers and Men on Board Were Being Sent
Home on Special Assignments, Invalided or to
Be Discharged for Special Reasons = First
Tragedy of Sea in Which American Ship En-
gagged in War Duty Lost
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
LOUISIANA BAD
MAN is HANGED

Baton Rouge. La, Oct 19.-Helalre
Carricre Louisiana bad man" was
hanged today in the state penitentiary
here for the murder Of Sheriff Swords
last July.
Run down in the cane brakes after
sensational hunt Of weeks Carriere
resisted his execution to the last mo-
ment, even to the extent of attempt
ing suicide in hts cell last night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
HOSPITAL FUND HALF RAISED
ALL CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS

First Payments on Pledges to Be Invested in
Liberty Bonds, Thus Enabling Subscribers to
Aid Both Hospital and Observation-Disclosures
Reach S40,850 from 1906 Individual Givers-
Mrs A. H. Sturtevant Wins Days Banner with
S5,l54-Judge Maher Inspires Volunteers and
Says Everybody Must Sacrifice Now for Gen
eral Good
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

Thus It was pointed out every subscrib-
er 70 the hospital fund. whether his gift
he in the thousands or s. pledge. which
means he will give only every six
months 20 the humanitarian fund, will be
boosting the Liberty Loan.
Will Buy Liberty Bonds
This decision to aid the government is
expected further 10 popularize the hos
pitals appeal. which now is regarded as
the most absorbing community enterprise
that has ever grpped the attention TO
cused the energies and aroused the pub
lie spirit and pride OF the communities
whose leading citizens are enlisted to
build a hreproof wing SO that III and IN
iured persons Will not be left in danger
of death from flames in a wooden struc-
ture built so years ago.
Judge Benedict F Maher moved tho
stirred hts hearers 20 a high pitch Of en-
thustasm Henry F.. Dunnack added to
the fcrvor Of the workers and Chairman
Macomber as were the other speakers,
was vigorously eppauded when he said
there no longer Is the shadow of a doubt
that the campaign will end in a highly
gratifying victory.
The workers have gone over the top
No one who saw the determined faces Of
the volunteer corps doubted their earn
estness and their ultimate success when
they said they will take Eighty Thous-
ana Dollar Heights" by storm through
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
TOTAL. LOANS TO
ALLIES REACH
.S2,756,400,O00

Washington. Oct. 19.-Advances Of
sa5. .ooo, 900 tc Great Britain and s20.-
900, 900 to France. made by the govern
ment today have brought the total thus
far loaned the Allies up TO s2.75e.-
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
Ship at Brooklyn Drydock

The former German ship is a Brook
lyn drydock James Mclaughlin, a
caulker employed at the yard, filed an
affidavit setting forth Walnums al
legged attempt to bribe him, by offering
$40 to effect Walnums entry to the
yard and access TO the ships, in com
pany with a girl. Walnum and his
companion to pose, according to the
charge, as sightseers.
It was Walnum's plan, according to
Mclaughlin, to induce a worker on
the vessel to melt some Of the rivets
with torch, after which Walnum was
to place a bomb or other explosive on
the ship which, with the rivets dam
aged, was certain to sink easily.
McLoughlins story, supported by ar
affidavit made by a detective who ar
rested Walnum. was that Walnum dis
played knowledge Of turbines and
other parts of German liners.
1t was testified that Walnum drew
a. sketch Of the interior of the trans
port and pointed out the spot where
lie was to place the bomb McLough-
lin caused the mans arrest by pretend
ing to telephone 10 a girl who would
join them in the conspiracy. Instead
he telephoned the police
Walnum came here IN January 1916
from Buenos Ayrcs, the federal au-
thorities learned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
so German Vessels En-
gagged in Conquest Of
Three Islands
GERMANS LOSE
FOUR OF FLEET
Capital Of Russia to Be Removed
to Moscow-Ciyil Population
Is Evacuating Reval on Fin
land Gulf

Singularly reticent Is the German
var Office In it's latest offlcia! COM
muntcatior with regard to the opera
ton Of the German naval forces
against the Russian squadron which
is presumed TO be bottled up in Moon
sound, merely dealing with the naval
battle which resulted in the sinking
of the Russian battleship Slava. Like
wise the most recent communication
from Petrograd gives few further de-
tails of the situation,
From this latter communication
however. the fact is cleaned that the
Germans at noon Wednesday began
landing troops on Dago island which
lies directly north of Oesel island az
Ter a bombardment and that the Ger
man naval units engaged in the con-
quest Of the three islands and In at
tempting to destroy the Russian fleet
dreadnouchts. about 10 cruisers, not
less than 80 torpedo boat destroyers
and between eight and 10 submarines.
In addition a large. number OF traw
lers and other auxiliaries and hydro
aeroplanes and other aircraft are
working with the enemy.
Two German torpedo boats have been
destroyed while running through the
mine field in Moon sound according
to Petrograd and two German trawlers
have been sunk by the fire Of the Rus
sian flotilla.
Move Russian Capital
That the seriousness of the situation
! is fully recognized by the Russians is
indicated by the fact that. although
, such a contingency had beon reckoned
on previously, but not carried out, the
Russian capital is to be moved from
Petrograd to Moscow in the very near
future. The civil population already is
| evacuating Reval, one of the principal
Russian ports on the Gulf of Finland.
Artillery DueIs Continue
Artillery duels continue the principal
! mode of warfare in the ma ior theatres
Of the war. The British and French
artilleries are still pounding the Ger
man positions before them in Bel
GUM with the Germans answering the
fire vigorously at various points, es-
pecially at along the Menin road,
Little infantry activity is taking
place except in the nature Of raids
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
BOMB PLOT
Claimed in Case Of
Charles w. Walnum
Charged with Tamperina with Rivets
on Government Vessel, Formerly In
termed German Ship at Brooklyn
Navy Yard-Says Not Spy

New York Oct 19.-The police turn
ed over to the federal authorities to-
day Charles W. walnum, who claimed
to be Norwegian and said he had
taken out his first naturalization pa
pers in this country. He pleaded not
guilty to the charge of tampering with
rivets in a government vessel formerly
an interned German liner and told
the authorities he was not a spy, For
six months he has been chef and pam
tryman on yacht owned by Harry
Payne Whitney
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
TO MOVE RUSS
GOVERNMENT To
MOSCOW SOON

Petrograd, Oct, 1s.-The government has
determined to move to Moscow in the
near future.
Continues on paue 5--Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
THE WEATHER
RAIN

RAIN
Forecast Rain Saturday, followed
by fair In afternoon: much colder:
Sunday partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
LONDON AREA
EGA|N BOMBED
y GERMANS

'e' . --ian A. Nat
's ~ sever .,r.s,,. -,.
!. WI Nor'heasts-n counties
FFns No'nhs At vari-
including a few IN italian.
wee e. esss s--cei. o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20

stockholm Oct 19-The organizing
committee Of the Stockholm confer
erce has drawn UP a manifesto de-
clar,ug that from the experience OF
,hc three years war il is not rash to
draw the conclusion that there will be
a victory by neither side either in
iol7 or 1915. or even later It indicates
a. 'hc -eu,ral conditions under which
3, considers peace should be made the
complete evacuation Of all occupied
territories in Europe and the colonies
and the restoration Of devastated ter
r.tcries by means Of an international
fund The special conditions demanded
ey the manifesto are:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-10-20
Special Conditions

The complete political and economic
re rc-establishment of Belgium with cul-
tural autonomy for Flanders and res
tC ration OF all contributions and rea
uisitions raised on territorial law,
amount OF damages to be paid by Ger
many 10 be left to The Hague arbi-
tration court
Solution of the Alsace- Lorraine cues.
ton TO be arrived by a plebiscite.