davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
WELL
Change VIEWPOINT.
MichaeIis Says Testimony In Pc
trograd win Put Germany In
New and Better Light r

AMSTERDAM, September 6-(Asso,
eiated Ptess) - Imperial Chancellor
Michaelis, in referring to the state
ments being made by the various wit.
nesses in the trial Of General Soukhom-
hnof at Petrograd, who is charged with
high treason for his actions during his
incumbency as minister of war for Rus
STA, says that this testimony ''is calcu.
lated completely to destroy the legend
of the guilt of Germany in starting the
war. The statements being made at
this trial win force European opinion
to revise its judgement of Germany"
Dispatches from Petrograd state that
General Gurko, former commander Of
the southwestern front of the Russian
army, who was recalled from his com
mand and forced TO respond to charges
of treason, has been convicted and SEN
fenced to be exiled to Siberia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
MAKES HIS
DEFENSE TO SENATE
Woman Witness Against Him
Leaves Seattle ~, J

". WASHIN GToN, September 5-(As.
ISOLATED Press)--Col. Carl Reichmann,
whose nomination as brigadier general
has been held up pending investigation
of alleged pro German utteTances, spec
ifcally denied before'a senate military
subcommittee today that he ever had
said the army draft would be so unpop-
ular as to cause a civil war, OF that
German submarine warfare was justi-
fed under international law or that
American troops should not be sent
to France. T.... . .. ,
The. Colonel said he believed from
both a military and a personal stand
point troops should be sent to France
and that neither his German parentage
nor the residence Of two sisters in Ger
many would influence his conduct if
he should be placed in charge of sol
diers in the FIGHTING lines. He was as
anxious 20 help win the war for Arccr-
lea, he declared, as any other American
officer.
Advices from Seattle say that Mrs.
James Anderson of Victoria, B. c., on
whose. information Senator Poindexter
brought charges against Col. Carl
Reichmann, U. s. A, that prevented
his confirmation as brigadier- general,
has left for Washington to testify be-
fore a senate committee. Mrs. Ander-
son declares that in her presence Reich
mann said Germany's submarine policy
was justified,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
GA. RNEN ANSWER
Final roll CALL
George w.. De Long Post Gives
Up Charter Only Four At
tend Last Camp

The last roll.eall has been answered
and George W. de Long Post No. as,
Grand Army of the Republic, is no
more. s-8-s..E
Time, the memorable march of the
years has brought the historic orpani-
zation to its end, One by one the vet.
Grams who once made IN its, roll have
dropped out either fallen to the hand
of death or removed from the Terri
tory, AZ length there we're left only
four active members Of the post
James q. Cannon, post commander; J..
u. La Pierre, senior vice-commander
d.. b. Newelle, adintant, and w. l..
Eaton, quartermaster.
These four--all that were left Of the
30 whose names were at one time on
the ron Of membership, were not
enough even to I'll the necessary Offices
of the post, aud the four veterans who
in the days Of their youth fought to
save the Union from disinteRration. de
cided reluctantly that they could no
longer carry the burden. a
80 last night the final roll.call of the
post was held and four old men, stand.
ing straight and firm despite the bur.
DIN, Of the years that had rolled over
them since they charged into the hell
of rife FIRE, answered for the last time
Here. George w. de Long Post was
thing Of the lamented and honored
past. -.
The post was organized in 1882 and
had at one time membership Of 2l0
Grand Army men, the names, of those
who fought for the Union. Many of
these members have answered the
Great Call, while many have been
transferred to other posts or dropped
from the roll by removal from the Ter.
ritory. The charter and records Of the
organization win be returned TO post
headquarters in California by Quarter
master w. L. Eaton, who sails for the
Coast on September Is. ...r
The Post banner which has been
seen by thousands Of Honolulans head
ing the Memorial Day parade for many
years was taken from its place in the
lodge room last night and presented
to Senior Vice Commander l.. l.. La
Pierre as fitting remembrance of the
George w. de, Long Post, in which he
has sefved asian officer for many years
Il Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
SUGAR REFINERS
|. SHOW Willingness
Meeting Decides To Cooperate In
Price Control and Appor.
tons Stocks On Hand

WASHINGTON, September 5-(As.
ISOLATED Press) Almost tantamount to
control of the sugar industry Of the
United States is the power voluntarily
placed in the hands Of Herbert Hoov-
er, food control administrator, by the
sugar reiners Of the country.
AT o meeting here today 10 consider
regulation Of sugar sales and prices,
the ftfBers Of their own volition, fol.
lowing the exposition of Mr.. Hoover s
IDEAS and plans. agreed TO place them.
selves and their factories in the hands
Of Mr.. Hoover a.}s,s NJ,
The most important action taken to.
day was the apportionment of all re-
Gently imported sugar among the vari-
GUS rcfneries represented at the con-
ference.
Following the meeting Director
Hoover declared that 1.-THE arrange
ment assures the consumer fair price
during the war %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
TOLL or british
SHIPS HEAVIER
THAN FOR MONTHS
Ruthless Summarizing Causes
Heavy Losses But Does Not
Approach Those Of the Earliest
Weeks Of Campaign Records
Show t9t

LONDON, September GO Associated
Press The number Of British ships
destroyed by German submarines dur.
ing the week ending last night was
larger than for any week during the
past three months, although below the
average Of the FIRST period of the cam,
paign Of ruthless summarizing. in all,
thirty,two attacks by submarines mp
on merchant ships were made. these be
ing successful in twenty three in 4
stances. OF the ships lost, twenty we're
Of 1900 tons or over and three were
among the smaller vessels at sea.
According TO report, one of the last
of the torpedocd ships was the Ken.
more Of 2450 tons, inward bound from
Boston. " -s. f..
The success of the German subma-
rines, as II is being announced in Ber-
lin, is being emphasized by the Ger,
man admiralty and the writers on ma !.
val subjects, as well as being referred
to in the reichstag as the precursor of
final victory. g.
A sample Of the German claims is
reported in dispatches from Copenha-
gen, which quote Captain Won Kuehl.
wetter Of the German navy as estimat-
ing that the tonnage which has been
destroyed by the U.boats during the
month of August amounts to 100000
tons. This<would be the equivalent of
three steamers 0 day of 5000 tons each.
Captain Won Knehlwetter is the naval
expert OF the Lokal Ankeiger. II ID.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
Attorney General
Causes Arrest
Of !. W. W. Leaders
Raids Are Made On WobbIies In
Many Parts Of United States
and Gregory Informs Public
That Indictments May Be Ex-
pected Quickly

ID WASHINGTON, September 6-(As-
soeiated Press) Nationwide 4 govern.
mental activity against the Industrial
Workers of the World, suspected of
plotting to restrict the industrial activ.
tiles of the country in the interests Of
Germany, commenced yesterday and in
more than a score of cities the local
headquarters of the 1. w. w. were
raided by federal officers. At each
headquarters arrests were made and
the documents, records and literature
Of the branch seized.
The central headquarters of the or.
ganization at Chicago were included
among the raided places and William,
Haywood, general secretary and ex.
eeutive head Of the organization was
caught and arrested.
,s cit is no secret that the I. w. W.
organization has been under suspicion
for some time, said Attorney Gen
eral Gregory last night. The raids were
made under the directions of the at.
torney general, who took the keenest
interest in the reports as they arrived
from the officials of the various cities
where the raids and arrests were made
II do not need to say" continued
the attorney general, Chat these raids
win be followed quickly by indict,
ments if any evidence is uncovered in
the seized records to warrant indict
ments." a. ~
The federal grand juries in a mum,
Der of States have been conducting in
quiries into the I. w. w. activities and
IL is believed TO be upon. the recon,
mendatiOns of some of these grand
turies that the raids were authorized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
M0ILIILI FAMILY ROW
CALLS OUT AMBULANCE

A family row at Moiliili resulted in
a call for the ambulance yesterday AZ
ternOon. IL appears, that Katie Kama.
kaea, a Hawaiian woman, and Kim
Tab Hun, Korean, had quarrel,
which developed into a free for all
fight. ...
: Katie grabbed mirror and broke it
over the Koreans head, inflicting a
cash over his left eye. The Korean, in
turn, picked up chunk Of coral rock
and pounded Katie, over the. back with
il, causing a confusion on her, right
shoulder blade. .&.r.. .. %.gr,.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
INTERNED HUN SAILOR
ESCAPES AND IS CAUGHT

san FRANCISCO, September 8 -
(Associated Press)-After being at Lbs
erty for two days, Hans ,sehnsllinger,
German sailor who had escaped from
Angel ISIand was recaptured last even.
ing. N.Y. n
sehn"IIinger escaped some time Mon
day morning and as soon as he was
missed secret service men were set to
work ia run him down. They came
upon HIM last evening but 1t was only
AFTER chase of several blocks that he
was recuptuTed. .yy...,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
.HOLLANDCOMMISS|ON
SAFE At Home AGAIN
Members Not 0ptirtl.tic On Sue
cess In Securing Shipments

y AN ATLANTIC PORT, September 8
= Associated Press The special com
mission from The Hague, which has
been sent to the United States TO make
a plea for the cause of the Netherlands
in the matter Of licensing exports Of
foodstufs to Holland arrived yester-
day. II
The mt mbers of this mission declare
that If they fail to persuade the Ameri-
can government to permit eontinu.
anrIe of the supply of grain exported to
Hollan'l it will mean misery and the
economic ruin Of that country. "...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
DUAL MONARCH|ES TO
SETTLE DIFFERENCES

AMSTERDAM September GAS
ISOLATED Press)-A Budapest despatch
states that arrangements have been
perfected for a conference of Austrian
and Hungarian leaders in Vienna for
November, at which conference will be
taken up for settlement a number of
the outsta nding questions between the
two members of the Dual, Monarchy,
affecting the intermonarchial relations
and the joint internal and foreign poll,
eies to be followed. The question Of
acceptable peace terms will also be
discussed. o. "EF...... ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
HEAVY SURF PREVENTS
LANDING AT LAHA|NA

Owing to the heavy surf that was
running at Lahaina, it was necessary
for the Mauna Kea to transfer all pas.
sengers for the Valley Island to the
Claudine while out at sea last Monday
night. The Claudine took the passen-
gers to Kahului where the wharf is
more substantial and there no difficulty
was experienced in effecting a landing.
1t is said that many Maui residents who
intended to sail for the Coast in the
Maui yesterday morning were unable
to take passage to Honolulu on the
Mauna Kea and consequently will have
to await the sailing of the next Matson
boat, which win not be until the Mat.
sonia sails September 10. ...r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
PROBE USEDUPON I.
i. .... . !. SOCIALIST PAPERS
Government investigates Utter
ances of Various Organs

D., WASHINGTON, September 5--(As-
sociated Press -Searching inquiry is
being made by department Of justice
officers, it was learned today, into Ger
man, Socialist and Paci6st publication
throughout the country. Many of these
papers have been openly accused Of
reasonable utterances in their columns,
and the department is moving to sup
press these seditious organs. w. s,I.
Mayor William Hale. Thompson of
Chicago, il is understood, is also to be
made the subject Of strict investiga.
tion because of pro German utterances
attributed to him, and the newspapers
and supporters Of the mayors attitude
are also to be scEptipized. 4 ksti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
STRIKING GAR men ~. r..
CAUSE more TROUBLE
Disorder Breaks Out in San
Francisco Once Again

SAN FRANCISCO, September g.
ASSOCIATED Press Violence has brok.
en- out here again after two days quiet
among the striking street car men Seri-
Gus trouble occurred this afternoon that
approached the riot stage. One. strik-
ing ear man was shot in the hip by
one of the substitutes whom the strik-
ers had attacked. Several of these sub
stitutes were seriously bruised when
beaten by strikers and strike sympath-
izers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
CROWD SHOWS .
DISGUST FOR MAYOR
Political Parade Is Mobbed Be-
cause of Pro-German Candidate

CHICAGO, September 5--(Associated
Press) Mayor William Hale Thomp'
son got further proof today of his un-
popularity caused. by his pro-German
language when a crowd Of soldiers mob
bed a parade of the mayors political
adherents, and tore the political ban
ners from the hands of his henchmen.
The parade was made up of fifty au.
tOmobiles, but the mayor was not in
the procession.
= Many civilians joined willing hands
with the soldiers, and the Paraders
were forced to abandon their pro
gram. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain =
Fam, Balm for rheumAtismi If not,
you are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on the harder it Is 10 cure.
Get bottle todny apply it with Wig
oronH massage to the afflicted parts
and you will be surprised aud delighted
ut the relief obtained. For sale BY all
dealers. Benson Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for ail.-Adyertisement. 7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
GERMAN DEPARTMENTS TO
- HAVE PRESS BUREAU HEAD

AMSTERDAM, September &C Asso,
ciated Press) For the purpose of ef.
fecting close collaboration in the re.
ports TO be given out for publication
regarding departmental activities and
general information, every government
department in Germany hereafter is TO
have its own press bureau, working un-
der a common head. ~. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
THIRTY PER CENT
IS PAID THIS YEAR

DENVER, September 6-(Associa.
ted Press)-The Great Western Sugar
Company, which controls number of
the beet sugar factories in the State,
has announced another special dividend
of ten per cent on its common stock is.
sue of one and half millions. This
is the third such dividend this year,
the amounts so paid out to stockhold,
efs aggregating $45O,OOO. IN. y ~ Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
USE WILSON'S LETTER
TO HELP WAR LOAN

AMSTERDAM, September 6r-(Asso,
riate'L Press l---Germany has found a
use for President Wilson s reply to the
peace proposals of the Pope that has
never been anticipated. 1t is being
printed and broadly circulated and is
thus being used as the basis for pro,
paganda for the raising of seventh war
loan. .,"&
The argument is taken that the let.
ter from the United States, makes il
clear also that the war must be con.
tinued and that to 10 so the funds
must be now forth coming. -. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
SAFETY OF CAPTAIN AND
koT0HIRA CREW REPORTED

SEWARD, Alaska, September O.
{ associated Press ~ Hconfrmed ad.
vices have been received here that the
sixteen members of the crew Of the
kotohira Maru have been saved. They
came in wireless that was picked up
from the Westward, gave no details and
have not been confirmed as no answer
to queries has been made from the yes,
sci or point from which, the wireless
came. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
DAUGHTER is BORN TO .. ....
" GERMAN CROWN PRINCE

AMSTERDAM, September o. (Asso-
ciated Press)-Berlin advices which
were received here last night announce
the birth of another child by the crown
princess. This is the sixth child she
has born to the crown prince. 1t is
daughter. ~ ~ = , 49, E,sE p =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
.SOFRlGfHESAR
SENT 10 NORNHOOSt .
FOR THEIR CONDUCT

WASHINGTON, September 6 =
Associated Press --Eieven Of the
thirteen suffragettc demonstrators
who were arrested on Tuesday, fol.
lowing their efforts to interfere with
the success Of the "drsft parade, "
were yesterday sentenced to serve
sixty days eaeh in the workhouse.
Those sentenced include some of the
best knewn Of the American mill
tants, who have gathered here to
work for the Anthony Amendment.
There were no appeals taken from
the sentences and the women were
removed to the workhonse TO com
mence their sentences last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
TYPICAL COLONIAL HOME A..
TO BE BUILT IN MAN0A

S'Plans for a handsome new home in
Manos are being drafted, II win be
located on Beckley Street and viii be
built for David l., Oleson, Harper d
Furer are the architects .t'E ..
While this will not be one Of the
more elaborate Manoa homes 1t will be-
complete and comfortable and will
stand out as an example Of the typical
colonial architecture. II will be erect
ed at a cost of $1,000. p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 8 to IL days or
money refunded, Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.
u. S. A.. =, ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
SHORTER OPINIONS FROM
JUDGES ARE SOUGHT FOR

\ SARATOGA SPRINGS, New Yoh,
September 6+-l Associated Press) The
Bar Association at the close Of its ses-
sion here denounced German war
methods as without. the sanction of the
international law and repngRant TO
civilization. 49,. ,.."'
II also passed resolution asking
state and federal judges to write short
er opinions. a.E sd. ... n."...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
SILVER PRICE is UP

NEW YORK, September 81 Ass0.
eiated Press BAR silver prices have
gone record making. Yesterday the
price reached ninety. five and Eve
eighth cents an ounce. This makes a
Mexican dollar worth seyenty.hye
cents for the intrinsic silver it con
tains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
REMOVAL SOUGHT Of !.
HEAD OF UNIVERSITY

LINCOLN, Nebraska, September s.
Associated Pressl-The Nebraskan
Council of Defense today formally de-
manded the removal of Frank Haller
president Of the board of regents Of
the University Of Nebraska because of
alleged German utterances. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
TWO HUNDRED MILLIONS
ARE LOANED TO ALLIES

WASHINGTON, September 5--(As.
sociated Press) Two loans were made
today by the United States one to
Britain and another to France, each Of
IA hundred million. ~ 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
Less Than Seventeen Hundred
Men and Officers Found Living
When They Finally Lay Down
Arms and Seek Mercy Of At
tackerss
LAST POSITIONS WON
ON BAINZlZZA PLATEAU
Artillery Activity Follows Re-
pulses Of Crown Prince In Sew
eraI Attacks But Otherwise
West Front Comparatively
Quiet "fa@ .a.>.,,.l. -. a..

n ONDON. September o-(As-
- ISOLATED Press) - Another
signal victory for the troops of
General Cadorna came shortly
after dawn yesterday, when the
Italians surged into and around
one Of the last remaining Aus
trEn positions on the Bainzizza
Plateau, south of Agrogolo, bay
onetting the survivors of the
garrison until fewer than seven
teen hundred were left to surren-
der, Among these were eighty
six officers. .'.>
Following up this advantage on
the Julian front, the Italians adj
vanced along their whole front
and the battle became general,
with the Austrians retiring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
RETREAT BECOMES
GENERAL

GENLNAL
The retreat along the general
Isonzo front is general and in
some sectors has become VERT
able rouf. "odtb portions Of the
Bainziizszza Plateau" Whole conveys
Of arms and ammunition were
found abandoned in the eagsruess
OF the Austrians to reach a place
of shelter from the oncoming
enemy. At one point 1000 boxes
Iof projectiles = hand grenades,
rockets, rifles and helmets were
left to the Italians, and mule
packs Uttered the ground. s. a..
Great quantities of exploded projec.
tiles testified to the precipitate retreat,
and many daggers, swords and iron
maces, used for trench and hand-tO-
hand fighting. "....
The entire equipment of an Austrian
brigade was discovered in an armored
dugout at Ravenna Two 1876 MILNE
ter cannOns were captured in the adj
vance, and turned on the fleeing Aus
TRANS. Thousands of shots were fred
with these powerful weapons, and much
havoc was wrought. Caverns were
found packed with Austrian dead, tell
ing of the awful devastating fire OF
Cadorna 3 artillery.
Unofficial reports from Rome last
night stato that the Italians yesterday
afternoon stOrmed and captured the
peak of Monte San Gabrielle, but this
reported victory has not been official
ly confirmed.
Artillery Booms on West
Reports from the Western front
state that the fighting has been con
fined to artillery actions, following the
repulse of further attempts of the
Crown Prince to regain, ground at two
sections, in the Champagne and on the
Aisne. In these attempts, reports
Paris, the Germans suffered heavily
Z The British guns in Flanders are roar
ing incessantly and an infantry adj
vance at some portion of this line is
tNpoNbths
A TeutOn raid on French trenches at
Armentieres, on the river Lys, was re-
pulsed today after heavy fighting.
Russians on Retreat p rHo Nt9i
The retreat of the Russian army in
the Riga sector still continues, accord.
ing to advices received from that front
today. w.. ..r ...s
The retreat is taking northeastcriy
route, and has already crossed the Aa
river, and the vanguard has already
reached Segevold, 'Lemberg and bet.
scbubreyd. -. H.. - ~ 49,.
German warships continue to shell
the Riga coast line E y&'
Prince Leopold reports the capture
of Dueunamuihde. a4tlbsgI2 gsUh
Reverses Suffered In East
On the Macedonian front both the
French and the Serbians suffered SO.
we're reverses. The former attacking
at Bratendal, were thrown back with
heavy losses, while the Serbans were
defeated in bloody fight at Dobro,
pole. ~.
The evening world., 1917-12-11
ION GIRL" KEEPS ICY
BLASTS AWAY FROM
HURTfG e SEAIfON'S

Tiers vas nobody cold last mint
at lsas, there vas none NJ the "Of
Orr company or ihs audience thai
vent 20 SO lts burissqns beauties a.
uuriiR q eeamon's New Theatre ON
IVES, t75th Street. suffering from tba
chill winds that stirred across The
river. How thoss girls ala warm up
tho house. and they with ~ iittls IN e.
keep their blood from freezing In their
veins. Bui that's what the show 80
n was hot--ths show was. How could
II bs otherwise with Mamie Mitchell,
ths animated contraito. jeanette
Mohr. Frances Botsford and Miss
Mabel doing their individual and
collective best 10 make things move
undor a full head OF steam for N,
big house7
This burlesque houss has IL all over
many others that used 70 rouse
broadway In the old days or course
there was a auartetts--"oid Oaker
Bucket" and all, and there was q
yodier--a good ono at that-wht
vociforously recalled good old J. X
Emmett, and thcro was a team oi
The evening world., 1917-12-11
VAUDEVILLE.

25!6. !6. ST. :1: 5.: 5;' & 1
The evening world., 1917-12-11
LIMA CAVALIERPS
EXTERNAL TENPTRESS"
A RIALTO SUCCESS

Lima Cavnlleri was seen on the
screen nt tho Rlaro yesterday In The
Eternal Tcmptrcss.' As a seductive
chnrmer who tangled the affairs OF
men and nations, sho appeared to ad-
vantage. The story dealt with Italy
In this present war time, and gave
Nine. Cavalier opportunity for many
emotional scenes. In the end she was
compelled TO pay the price which al
ways seems to be demanded OF tho
tcmptress. Nine. Cavalierl made the
most of some very effective settings.
The RialtO Quartet Is n new feature
this week, and its efforts were well
received by yesterdays audiences.
The Drews were shown In another
domestic comedy that centred about
sad cook A scenic film Of Venice
also proved most interesting. II con-
veyed a very good idea OF tho archi-
tectural treasures which war now
threatens.