davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
rid STOMACH Of
GASES, S0l|RNESS,
and INDIGESTION
11Pape's Diapepsin" Ends All
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes

You don't want a sIo& remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't iniure it
with drastic drugs. : !. .s...s
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief: its harmless
ness; ITS certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's: millions of cures in indigestion,
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home keep It handy get large
fiftyeentfGase from any drug store and
then Mfanyone SHOULD eat something
which doesn't agree with them; IL
what they eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and. forms gas; causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea eructa-
tions of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapep.
sin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness. certainty and case in oyercom-
ing the worst stomach disorders is a
revelation to those who try it-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
ASSURANCE COMPANY
WILL NOT APPEAL ON
COMPENSATION AWARDS
Especial Star. Bulletin oorrespondence)

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
WAILUKU, Haul, Mar. 30.-Notice
was served by the Employers Liabili-
ty Assurance Corporation. Ltd, of
London, on the Maui industrial acct
dent board, that 1t will not appeal to
the courts from the findings Of the
board last week in the two Kahului
death claims. Jne Of these cases was
that arising from the death of Kuma-
glchi AkiysIna, a driver for j. Onishi.
who was thrown from his wagon and
his skill crushed on the road between
kahuluiF and P5uEene. The other was
that OF T9miki Israta, an order man or
clerk Of the japanese Mercantile Com
pafly, who WAS kllled in collision be-
tween the bicycle he was riding and
an Automobile. -..- 49,. -.
Each. of these cases was inyesti-
gated by an arbitration committee and
later reviewed by the accident board
at the instance of the insurance
company The dependents in each
instance consist of a widow and one
child, who will receive under the law,
80 per cent OF the wages Of the de.
ceased for period of 312 weeks I'm.
less the widow remarries. Each child
Is entitled to compensation until 10
years. OF age, or ii still dependent at
that age, until Is. j.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
BUS SERVICE ON
FAST SCHEDULE

Rapid order autobus service be-
tween Kapiolani park and Shafter.
Puuloa and Honolulu, Schofield and
Honolulu. and Honolulu and Fort Ru-
ger is provided in the schedule pro-
posed for a franchise sought by w. B.
Lyrner and A. w. Mather in bill In
PRODUCED on SATURDAY by Senator r.
H. Makekau of Hawaiio
The schedule if adopted will I'M
doubleday mean close competition for
the Rapid Transit Company as it pro-
poses 10-minute service during day
time in the city. The service to Scho-
field would be once every two hours,
the fare being not more than IS cents
From Kruger to Kapiolani park the
fare is placed at cents maximum,
and from the park to Fort Shafter at
10 cents. The Puuloa.H onolulu run
would cost so cents a person.
According to the bill the franchise
will be sought from Congress and will
provide that only autobus machines
of neat and attractive design may be
used by the company.
Mr.. Mather is New Yorker, who is
visiting here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT PLEASANTON HOTEL


The Hawaiian Band will give a pub
lie concert at the Pleasanton hotel to-
night, beginning at s 80 O'Clock. The
program will be as follows:
America"
March, THE American March. u.
s..5....... 49,. s..IneO. morse
Overture, "The Golden Wand.
.................. Laurendeau
Songs
(a) Pink Mumu''
OBJ @Lovey Dear"
Sallie H. Douglass
Selection, The Newly Weds'
.................A Ar. by w. o. Hare
Hawaiian songs by Hawaiian Band
Glee Club
Waltz, Prince of Pilsen" .G. Luders
One-step march, Take Me Back to
Alabama" tnew). Dillon and Tobiss
aloha Oe', Hawaii Ponof'
The Star Spangled Banner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-02
I. N. GLASSES
Open TONIGHT

Practical courses in business Eng
fish, commercial arithmetic, algebra,
advanced shorthand, typewriting.
bookkeeping, penmanship, spelling
and draughting. Special term rates.
ADV.
STAR-BuLLETiN GIVES YOU
To1AYS NEWS TODAY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
FARMER YOUNG,
They CALL HIN
North Dakota Congressman
Gets Title During Food s
- Bill Debate ---

washington. June 25.-Its Farmer
Young of North Dakota instead OF
Representative George M. Young.
In discussing the Lever food control
bill Saturday, Mr.. Young talked in
timately OF conditions on the farm SO
much that Representative CHAMPION
of Michigan gave him the title, farm
er.
Mr.. Young admitted the allegation
and continued:
Very few young men indeed did
as much hard manual labor up to the
time OF my graduation from the uni
versity as ], and since then have
grown more grain than the average
North Dakota. farmer
81 learned to plow when guiding a
team and walking a straight furrow
was a fine art. / have done every
thing conceivable about a grain or
dairy farm and also worked three
years in a cheese factory. have NOW
ed hay, pitched bundles, pulled tur-
nips out Of snow, husked corn until
my fingers were bleeding and milked
COWS.
Farmer Young, you say? My an
swer is present"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
COCCHI NOW SAYS HE Can
NOT REMEMBER DETAILS
Confessed Slayer of New York Girl
Declares Memory Has Failed
Him.
fRy Associated Press.l }

Bologna, Italy, June 25.-Interroga-
ton Of Alfredo Cocchi, self confessed
slayer of Ruth Cruger in New York
is kept secret by law in Italy until
just before trial when counsel is al
lowed to examine the result of inves-
LEGATIONS made by both the police and
judge. According to unofficial infor-
nation Cocchi recounted to Judge
Zuccon his history in America. He
said:
MY machine shop gave me salts
factory position. / earned sometimes
500 a week. had never seen Ruth
Cruger before she came to my shop to
have her skates sharpened. From the
very beginning Ruth did all in her
power to attract me. / felt something
strange when her dark penetrating
eyes were fixed on mine.
Il was still more disconnected when
she came again on Feb. 13 to get her
skates. An overpowering attraction
for the young woman seized me. What
happened afterwards seemed like a
dream. My memory at this point
fails me utterly.
TN view of the facts which have
been presented IL must be true l at
tackled and killed her..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
new COUNCIL
TO ADMINISTER
EMBARGO ACT
Executive Powers are Vest
ed in Secretary of
Commerce ~
EXPORTS WILL BE
CLOSELY GUARDED
Coal and Grain Will be the
First Commodities Af-
fected

(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 25.-President
Wilson by executive order today
created an export cargo council to
administer the exports embargo pro-
visions Of the espionage act.
BY the administration Of embargo
through this council the nation will be
able to take many steps for the sue
cessful prosecution of the war and
also to prevent supplies reaching
Germany through neutrals.
The presidents order vests in the
secretary Of commerce the executive
administration of all instructions to
be issued by the president under the
act and establishes an export council
to be composed of the secretary of
state, the secretary OF agriculture, the
secretary Of commerce and food ad-
ministrator.
All matters of policy in connection
with the operation of the act will be
decided by the council which will rec
orfmend to the president procloma-
ttons to be issued putting certain COM
modities under export control.
Coal and grain Will be the first
commodities to 60 under the act Food
exports will be left largely in the
hands Of the food administrator who
will consult the council where inter-
nal questions are involved.
One Of the first effects of the acts
operations will be to give the govern
ment firm control of the domestic
food situation. Shipping too will be
controlled to large extent under the
act. A plan for rationing the Euro
pean neutral countries has been work.
ed out and will be put into effect i'm
mediately.
Secretary Redfield said today his
department would have the act in
operation within 48 hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
GOVERNMENT
Wins TWO OF
.....I ITS CASES
Decisions in the Sandin Ac-
tions Are Handed
Down

Decisions In favor of the govern
ment in two OF the cases of the United
States against Arthur L. Sandin and
Howard Earl Stevens, and of the
United States against Arthur L. Sandin
and Thorn Haugen. were handed down
in the federal court late Saturday
afternoon by Judge Charles +. Ami
don.
The cases were tried at the recent
term of federal court held at Devils
Lake and with several other similar
cases were taken under advisement by
the court.
The government brought action to
cancel patents which, 1t alleged, were
secured fraudlently. Attorneys Flynn
and Traynor of Devils Lake, repre-
sented the defendants, and United
States District Attorney NJ. A. Hill
dreth, the prosecution.
Sandin was a former expert farmer
on the Fort Totten Indian reserva-
ton and was removed from service.
In the case of the government
against Arthur L. Sandin in which
Judgment was sought for $4,000 as
penalty for trading with the Indians
while in the employ of the govern
ment and which was a law case, ac-
ton was dismissed by Judge Amidon.
In the action OF the government
against Arthur L. Sandin, May M.
Sandin, his wife. Frank Palmer and
John F. Randall case in equity
in which the government also sought
to cancel patents, the case was dis
missed by the court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
SEE JOKER"
IN CLAUSE ON
PROHIBITION
Loophole Might Permit the
Manufacture of Alcohol
From Molasses
WAS BELIEVED TO
BE "BONE DRY"
Fate of Food Control Bill
Now Rests With the
Senate
fRv Associated Press. }

Washington, June 25.--Anti- -prohibi-
tionists who are hopeful at least of
tempering the amendment of the food
bin which passed the house Saturday
night so that it win not make the
country ''bone dry" were claiming to-
day to have discovered loophole or
Joker in the Barkley amendment
which would permit the manufacture
of alcoholic beverages from molasses.
The Barlxley amendment provides
that mo person shall use any foods,
food materials or feeds in the produc-
tion Of alcohol except for government,
industrial, scientific, medical or sacra-
mental purposes" and imposes heavy
penalties. 1t was considered "a. bone
dry law for the country during the
war so far as the manufacture of al
coholic beverages is concerned.
Mr.. Barkley and those who drew the
amendment were sincere and yet it is
contended by some of their opponents
the provision would give an alcoholic
monopoly to makers Of alcohol from
molasseS.
Molasses used in making alcohol in
1915 amounted to 152,000,000 gallons.
The fate of prohibition today rested
with the senate which will act on the
food control bill as passed Saturday
night by the house.
Prospects are that the senate will
in the end vote to retain the prohibi-
ton proposals, at least tbs provisions
prohibiting the use Of foodStuffs in
making distilled spirits.
A final vote within a week or ten
days is expected
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
BEGINS Drive
FOR 10000 men
Army Wants Volunteers Be-
tween the Ages of
l8 and 40
(Bv Associated Press J

Chicago, June 25.-The central de-
partment today began the weeks
drive for it's quota of the 10000 volun-
teers for the regular army called for
by the president.
The military training camp asso-
citation entered the fray with an ap-
peal pointing out the advantages OF
joining the regular army. Unmarried
men, 18 to 40 years OF age are want
ed. 1t is pointed out that it is from
the ranks Of the regular army that
officers are constantly being commits
stoned. 1t also Is asserted that the $50
a month in prospect together with a
probable 20 per cent addition to this
for actual work on the battlefield is
practically clear, as board, lodging,
clothes, medicine, insurance, even re-
creations, are paid for by the govern
ment. Compared with the pay of
soldiers Of other allies in the field this
pay will make financial aristocrats of
the Americans.
Another inducement offered, prob
ably the most essential to the action
loving American, is that the first in
the trenches will be the ''rarin" and
tearing" sometimes swearing" reg
ular army man.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
CENSUS BUREAU
GUESSED RIGHT
Its Estimate on Total Avail
able Registrants Very
Close to Mark
fBv Associared Presa.l }

Washington, June 25.-Official war
registration returns with Niagara
county, N. Y, and three Wyoming
precincts missing, made public today,
show a total registration of 9,569,38
or approximately 96 per cent of the
census bureau estimate
The apparent shortage is
more than Offset by the number of
men in the army and navy. who were
not required to register.
or the registrants reported, 7,347,794
are white citizens; 953,899 colored !;
1,239,S65 unpaturalized foreigners from
countries other than Germany; ILL.,
S23 unnaturalized Germans, including
those who have taken out their first
naturalization papers, and 6,601 Ind
ians.
The abnormal shifting of population
since the census of 1910 caused the
census bureau to overestimate or fall
short of its figures in several states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
rhraa Reaiments pesert.
GERMANS WEAR CLOTHES
MADE OF PAPER PULP
Prisoners Garments Show Great
Shortage Of Material For Cloth.

London. June 25.-Germans facili-
ties for clothing her armies are fast
disappearing. A careful examination
of the clothing worn by German pris-
oners reveals an appalling shortage
of materials for the manufacture OF
cloth. Most German uniforms are now
woven Of various fibres. which prove
useless in heavy weather. Water
soaks through them, they shrink and
crumble and fall easily into disrepair.
Under their uniforms the Germans
wear even more atrocious imitation
clothes Of pulp paper and the people
in the German towns long ago saw the
last of good cloth materials and be-
came resigned to limitations. The white
shirts which are displayed for sale in
Berlin shops look like good linen. but
one trip to the laundry brings q quick
revelation. II anything at all comes
back from the laundry it Is merely q
soggy mass Of paper.
This story is told by an American
who recently left Austria, where he
was In q hospital with fever. A Polish
doctor who attended him refused fee.
but as a parting wish asked for one
or two white shirts. The American
gave him all his shirts, along with a
dozen cakes Of soap. The doctor ale
most wept for Joy over the soap, say-
ing he would place the precious cakes
In safe hands to be taken back home
to his wife IN Poland, who had not seen
q piece OF soap for months. The aver
age German family has not used soap
for the last year. preferring not to use
the poor substitutes rather than %
irritafe the skin with them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
MACHINE GUNS ARE USED
ON TIE Sim FEINERS
Brought Into Action After the Police
Weary Of Being Stoned BY
Mob In Cork.
(By Associated Press. J

Cork, June 25.-Machine guns were
used on the Sinn Feiners in the dis
turbances here yesterday morning.
They were brought into action after
the police with clubs had failed to re-
store order The soldiers cordoned
various points while the police chased
the rioters to side streets. After hav-
ing borne much stoning the police
ordered that guns be fired on the dis
turbers One rioter was killed and
another severely wounded while doz-
ems we're treated In hospitals for
minor injuries.
The riot was eventually auelled
without the troops coming into action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
For Eleventh Consecutive
Time He is Elected to
t. High Office -.
REV. QUELLO is
VICE PRESIDENT
Place of Next Conference to
Be Decided Wednes-
kaa day Morning IA
REV, TINGLEY's
STRIKING POINTS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

"Baptists believe in democracy.
When Jefferson sought for an
ideal OF true democracy he went
to a little Baptist church in Vir-
ginia".
ST.. w. w. is democracy gone
mad.
Enemies bullets, shrapnel, ETC.,
are nothing like the blight Of
sim.
'This is one of the greatest op-
portunities of the church for
evangelism.
I'VE should demand of England
not to change our foodstuffs into
liquor.
"Our own sins have brought us
into this war-selfshness, self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and greed. We
want more money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
SHORTAGE OF
MACHINERY IS
THREATENED
Prompt Action Needed to
Protect Farm Implement
Output
CLAIM FOOD SUPPLY
is ENDANGERED
Lack of Raw Material and
Labor Scarcity The
Cause

Chicago, June 25.-Government ac-
ton 'ensuring Americas farmers am
pie supplies OF farm implements and
competent farm labor Is vitality neces-
sary to this country's future partici-
patton in the war, declare the manu-
facturers OF American farming tools
and machinery. This action must be
immediate and radical, they say, or
else in 1913 the United States viii fail
TO produce the surplus Of foodstuffs
absolutely required to feed the civil
population Of our allies and to keep
their and our armies in Sighting trim.
This declaration is made in a public
statement by the National Implement
and Vehicle association, whoses mem
ners manufacture most OF the farming
implements used in and exported from
the United States. It is the associa.-
tons answer to an anxious inquiry
about reports of a prospective imple-
ment shortage addressed TO 1t on be-
half of the country's farming inter-
ests by Ex-Governor W. ID. Hoard, of
Wisconsin, one of the leaders OF Am
erican agriculture. The statement,
which Is signed by Charles s. Brant-
ingham, chairman of the associations
executive committee, says:
Making Same Mistakes.
The truth Is that unless prompt
action Is taken by the government,
our country is headed straight toward
the self-same mistakes that have re-
suited in compelling our allies to come
70 us to save them from famine. I'm
less we protect the production of
labor saving farm machinery and the
supply of skilled farm labor we, too,
must soon face a shrinkage of food
supplies. Anybody can realize how
calamitous that would be, in the mill
tary; as well as the economic sense.
THE trouble with the food produc-
ton Of Europe is far from the battle
zones, in fields that lie idle for lack OF
men and machinery to cultivate them.
The same trouble is due to overtaIxe
us soon. Without such action as is
here suggested and urged, the farmers
OF the United States will not have
enough machines or men in 1918 to
meet the demands upon them.
We are now confronted by short
ages OF raw material and factory la
Dor that will begin to be manifest in
shortages OF certain lines OF farm ma
chinery this fall and will result in
serious Shortages in many vital lines
next year. Stocks on hand in import
ant kinds OF tools and machines are
smaller than for long while. because
Of earlier scarcity of factory labor and
a rapidly Tightening scarcity OF nearly
all raw materials. Present and pros
pective conditions as TO both elements
make it certain that the shortage OF
our output will soon be serious.
Measures Needed.
These are the measures that we
declare to be vital TO the feeding OF
this nation and Its allies next year:
Il. That the manufacture Of farm
materials be given equal preference as
to supplies Of necessary raw materials
withethe making Of war munitions.
o. That service to the country in
lrontInned on Pc F1ra1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
! WAR CLoUs VANIsHEs
Chinese Troubles Are Likely 60 Be
Settled With Revolution.
~ Associated 80 }

PekInN, Lnlna, dUf1e. 6D.-~AII pEUF~
inces which declared their indepen-
dence Of the present peking govern
ment have ceased their warlike
preparations. Leaders Of the southern
province which were in revolt tele-
araphed Picking they were willing to
compromise providing a new election
we're soon held without military in-
terfsrence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25

EnuIand's Financial Problems Net All
Solved BY Liberty Lean.

London, June -2b.--Commenting on
the astonishing success OF the Liberty
Loan, the Times financial editor refers
TO it as having very great significance
and only an earnest of what is stlil
to come.
confident as we may well be. how
ever. in the financial strength OF the
United States continues the editor.
sIet nobody here be so foolish as to
think everything has been made plain
sailing for US in the matter OF money
bv American cooperation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
VOLUNTEER sLEUTHs
u. G. r. Members Will Serve Govern.
ment as Secret Service Agents.
80 Asnociated Pc.

Chicago, June 25.-Commercial
travellers of the United states and
Canada will be asked to assist the
government as war time detectives
during their business trips, in resolu-
tions. to be presented to the national
convention Of the u. G. T.. Of America.
1t was pointed out that the order has
$4,000 members whose personal ex-
periences may be of inestimable value
to the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
GOAL IN sight
FOR RED CROSS
Last Day of Campaign Be
gins with $18,0O0,000
Still Needed
~ Associated Press. }

Washington, June 25.-This was the
last day Of the weeks intensive na-
tionwide campaign to raise 100000
600 as a mercy fund for the Red Gross
and workers here and throughout the
country redoubled their efforts to OBJ
tain by midnight $18,000,000. the sum
necessary to complete the desired
amount.
Today was officially known as
"Pershing Day" in honor OF Maj. Gen.
John j. Pershing.
Although the campaign officially
will end at ~ o'clock tonight the
work of raising funds will be con-
tinued throughout the week in some
cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
LET MORE CONTRACTS
Fourteen Complete Vessels and Twen.
~ Wooden HuIIs Are Ordered.
(By Associated Press }

Washington, June 25.-Contracts for
ten complete steel merchant ships,
four complete wooden merchant yes
sells and 20 wooden ship hulls were
announced today by Mai. Gen. Goeth-
ais, general manager OF the emergency
fleet corporation. Deliveries will be
made in 1918.
In all the corporation has let con-
tracts for 104 complete ships, SO of
steel, 80 wood and steel, and "a of
wood. Seventy-two wooden hulls
have been ordered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
WAS SHOWING DAD
Mysterious Aviator Over Oyster Bay
Was RooseveIts Youngest Son.

Oyster Bay. June 25.--It is learned
that the aviator who circIed over
Oyster Bay yesterday and made a
series OF maneuyers over Sagamore
Hill was Quentin Roosevelt, youngest
son Of the Colonel who is training at
Mineola for the aviation service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-25
LYNcHINe in TEXAS.
Prisoner Taken From Jail and Hangt
At Galveston.
(By Associated Presa.l

Galveston, Tex June 25.-TChester
Sawyer, accused Of attacking the wife
OF a dairyman, was taken from jail
here early today and hanged at the
western boundary Of the city. The mob
composed OF only a few men obtained
entrance to the Jail by ruse and then
overpowered the jail6r.