davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
FINDS SUBSTITUTE
FORNEEDEDREnEDY
Doctor Fiexner Of Rockefeller
Foundation Announces I'm
provement on ''Salyarsan'

PHILADELPHIA, November e.
(Associated Press) Doctor FleIner, OF
the Rockefeller foundation announced
yesterday that he has found and per,
fected an improved substitute fol
,t.Salvarsan . and that he is prepared
to furnish the formula for it's prepare
tion to the medical fraternity without
cost or charges, Y. \. :.
I Since the war "Salvarsan, nov
recognized as one Of the most efficient
remedies for virulent venereal dis.
eases has been very difficult to obtain
Since the announcement Of its disedv
cry physicians have been working in
the. hope Of securing substitute and
of eliminating the Objectionable quail
ties of the medicine usually with lit
tie result. The discovery made and
announced by Fle1ner win result IN
greatly reducing the expense of treat
ment with the remedy, place il in the
control of the legitimate profession
and tend to eliminate quack practitidn-
ers who have preyed upon sufferers
under false pretenses while HSalvaf
san ~ was proprietary medicine and
foreign owned Il
"Salvarsan was discovered by
Papl Ehrieb, a German physician, in
1909 and its name was patented in
this country in 1911. a. IL $-.@ q. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
'BNYE sAEbRSN
.fET&GbRE MEDALS


WASHINGTON, November es-- JAS,
SCENTED Rress)a0f icsrs aud crews of
the two United States destroyers men.
TONED as having rendered sigpally ex,
cellent service in dealing with German
submarines are to have their medals of
honor even II they cannot receive them
from Great Britain as that govern.
ueBt PtopQaHas ,..z 1s;.i 20 ~. ,r.s,i
SeeEetRry Y, Of Navy Daniels an.
nppneed yesterday that ne had taken
The preliminary, steps to SECURE medals
Tor the men for whom he had to refuse
the honors offered By Great Britain.
lie believed that those men, and others
who may subsequently, be, found worthy
Of similar, honofs through signal ser,
Vices rendered in the campaign against
s1Rmarinine, should have and will have
special medals awarded them. ,,.t.
Great Britain mentioned the officers
and erews Of two destrVyers as worthy
OF special recognition and proposed to
award medals Of honor 20 each man.
seeretery Daniels had no recourse but
to inform the British government that
the laws Of the United States have not
yet been SO amended MS to permit Of
IL He then started his efforts to Sc
cure recognition ef their services at
home. ~ g 49, ..t.5 Hfa =. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
STRANGE FISH IS 1. +. 81.
CAUGHT OFF maui
Rare Specimen Oldest Residents
Declare

About eight O'Clock Wednesday
morning, November 81, a Chinaman
named Aseu caught a very extraordin-
AIRY fish specimen in net of kihei.
He has the creature in a tank and
hopes to be able to preserve it alive,
says the Maui News.
The body of the specimen is about
eight inches in length, six inches wide
and two inches thick, and the meat is
soft somewhat like that of a jelly fish.
Ths predominating color is pale red,
bordering on pink, and il is very pref,
ty. On the lower side the color is
about the same, except that here are
white spots. ...
All around the fish are delicate fins,
resembling those of gold fish. When
swimming these spread out, and when
the fish is at rest they fold up close
to the body. FIX. ~, >
2 Native fishermen from far and near
have flocked to the Aseu place to in
spect the strange creature. The very
Oldest of them declare that they never
saw or heard Of anything of the kind
being found on Maui before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
HARBOR MADE
FAMOUS BY PERRY

TOXIC, November 24-(special to
Hawaii Shinpo) Roland $. Morris, the
recently arrived American ambassador,
today visited Shimoda, the barbor in
which lay the American feet under
command of Commodore Perry sixty,
Eve years ago on the occasion of his
memorable visit which marked the be,
ginning Of the new japan and the end
of a hermit nation.TaIr J.
The new ambassador made brief
address in which he commented on the
immense and fortuitous results that
followed that visit and commented on
the uninterrupted friendship that has
since existed between the two countries
and which in the past few weeks has
become frmer and more secure than
ever. ..s..
He was very favorably received and
has made an excellent impression.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
|ffARS OF VENICE
AXE ALLA3Eb u
AS DAYS PASS BY
Air Raid Does Not Serve TO ouell
Rising Hope That Follows
Long Continued Holding Of
Enemy IN Check

VENICE, November 2eLt Associat-
ed Press1-4rhliina advantage OF the
bright moonlight Austro- German cir
craft conducted another raid against
the city Saturday night and for near.
" an hour bombed the city without
DOING serious, damage. l.l. gE 49,
Despits this air raid, following only .
few nights after another, the feelipg
lof alarm that has held the residents
LOT Yeuice, those who have remained
Isteadfastly. here in the face. of great,
er perils, shows signs Of abatement.
When news Of The. defeat Of the
Italian army across the frontier came
TO this city the more timid began TO
pack their belongings. As the extent
.of the disaster became known they
left and others followed. As time has
gone on and the Italian army has sue.
cessfully held the enemy in check back
IN the mountain passes, the panic has
died down. No longer do soldier rof.
ugeea 70 through. Instead forces nd
vance into the mountains 10 relieve
and strengthen those already there.
pTraiAs Of wounded + are brought IN
daily and the less severely injured tel
of the splendid defense that is being
offered ard are hopeful of driving back
the enemy hordes. They assert that
while the losaes to the Italian army
are great those Of the Austro Germans
are far greater and that they believe
the enemy will at length fall back in
Encouragement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
i've SUBMARINES SUNK
s2 BY BRITISH PATROL S

"A. CHRISTIANA, November go As
ISOLATED Press}--An account Of the
sinking Of two Geman submarines by
British patrols of the Shetland Islands,
~ printed in the Norwegian papers.
The Aftonp0sten' 8 despatch says:
a" An armed patrol ship has arrived
at berwick in the Shetlands with five
or six German prisoners. The ship one
morning came suddenly upon q boat
which was in the act Of sinking sail
ing ship. TIE petiscope Of the subma.
rine was smashed with shot and the
U-boat began to sink. At that moment
another U.boat appeared and. fired two
torpedoes at the patrol, but both
missed, Meanwhile destroyer arrived
on the scene and was fortunate enough
70 make a square hit on the second u
boat, Only q. few survivors could be
picked up" #..H E ..I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
GOES FISHING =. :. i. 1.
!. DOES NOT return

+ Manuel Sardinia, with his two eldest
children, went fishing on the beach at
Maliko, Maui, Saturday night, Novem,
Der II, going out op the rocks and leav,
ing the children in u cave, says the
Maui News. The sea rose high, washed
into the. cave and the children scram.
bled out and went higher up. They
waited until they were very tired and
then went home and told their mother
that their father had not returned, The
police we're notified and have been
searching ever. since, but have found
no trace of the man. Sardinia is a
peddIer in the Haiku neighborhood. He
has wife and four children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
NET CLOSING ON ENEMIES

4 SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, November
26-( Associated Pfess-The net Is being
drawn daily a little closer about the
alien enemies, still at large in Porto
Rico. Certain persons and neutral
firms suspected Of having a hand in
alleged use of Spanish mail boats sail
ing from this port for Spain are kept
under surveillance. Spanish ships are
searched and crew and passengers ex-
amined both by authorities. BY the
last mail boat to, New York three Ger.
mans who had managed to get out Of
American ports and had been, captured
here, were sent back as prisoners. II
il said that recommendation have been
made TO Washington for more stringent
measures in dealing with espionage
here. - .' ~ 70. arast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
MANY GERMRNA|R
EXPERTS D0NNED
Thirty Asiators Who Claimed
-Four Victims Each Finally
Meet Death IN Warfare

PARIS, November 25-( ASSOCIATED
Press Thirty German military avia
tors, each Of whom had brought down
four5 or more Of their adversaries, ac.
cording to tho German count, have been
DESTROYED by the Entente Allies air.
men during the past year, es establish.
cd by information collected from the
mortuary columns of German papers
The list includes: 20. ~
Z Lieutenant Werner Moss, of Crefeld
NTH AZ machines to his credit, Captain
Boelke with 40, Lieutenant Wolf, 80;
Lieutenant Sehafer, 30; Lieutenant AL.
rnenroeder, 30; Lieutenant RichthOfen,
"a; Lieutenants Wintgens and Balda,
mus, Is each; Lieutenant Frlnkel II;
Lieutenalt Immelmann and Lieutenant
Dassembach, IL EACH Second Lieuten.
ant Nathaniel IA; Second Lieutenahts
Festner and Pfeiffer and Lieutenants
Manschott, Hohndorf, Arigi, and Tut
schaat II each; Lieutenants Won Ken.
DIAL, Kirmaier, Theiller and Serfert, II
each; Lieutenant Thulzer and Captain
'Behr. 10 each; Lieutenants LETTERS and
Schultz. Q each; Lieutenant Parsehan
and Second Lieutenant Schillihg, 8
each; Second Lieutenant Immelmann, O.
Lieutenant, Riesinger 4. sl.t 5.3- ,
The records Of the airplanes shot
down by these men are contested here
since the Germans are held to have
counted every adversary machine thai
left the air during a fight. without
assuring themselves that it had been
destroyed. III. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
\. NJ c. A WARF0N6
more THAN ASKED
Campaign To Raise Thirty-five
Million Dollars Brings Four
teen Million More

WASHINGTON, November eo--tAs
sociaied Pressl = More than fort y min,
millions Of dollars was realized in tn,
great campaign carried ON by the Y. M
10. A. of the country to raise great
budget fund for the carrying on OF the
war and the army and navy work OF
the Association Although the cam
lpaign closed last Monday night, Gnal
announcements Of the results has await.
ed the receipt Of belated returns and the
fignfing Of conditional subscriptions up,
on eerfaip amounts, being raised from
other sources. E..
The war fund campaign, Of the y. NJ,
C, A. lasted for eight days. II was pur.
posed 70 raise thirty Ave million dollars
and business men Of every city, and
town ip the country participated active,
~ TO bring about is success. The result
has been that forty percent more than
was asked has hsep ses9ted. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
WILL CARE FOR WOMEN.

PARIS, November 81 Associated
Press The bureau of tuberculosis of
the American Red Cross IN Paris is con.
ferring with the French guth0rities
eoncerning the care Of women and chill
dren in France affected with tubereu.
losis. II Is expected that the American
tuberculosis bureau shortly will begin
work on o special institution where il
viii take care Of certain number of
these cases. The Edith Wharton sana.
forum for tuberculosis patients, which,
Is separate institution, will be ready
for patients November Is, r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
BUSINESS DOUBLED
IN LAST THREE YEARS

LONDON, November Associated
Press) Ten years ago the public trus,
tee was put into commission by the
state to care for wills and estates and
to administer them, at fees only suffi
eient to enable the department to pay
its way, In, the last three years dur
ing which the country has been at war,
the business of the department has
doubled and 10000 trusts valued at
'fl0f,000,00O are being administered.
After ten years working there is a sur
plus Of cash over expenditure of only
823,000. .t " &'.n,N...w t@o'
. At the outset Of the scheme, profess
sional opinion condemned it to hope.
less failure. F...t., .-... -. .1'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
.ScULPToRS ARE FOUND I
USEFUL IN WAR DAYS

LONDON, November Isl Assoeiat.
ed Press Several prominen. British
sculptors are among the voluntary
workers at a new war factory just
ope1ed in London to provide special
.splints and similar devices for injured
soldiers. .%.r,;H n s't NJ !.
The splipts are made chiefly Of water.
PROCEED papier- mache from, plaster
casts taken from the patients them
selves, and are light as air and perfect
fitting as compared with the old wood
and leather sp1ints. ~,
Z In the surgical boot department, vol
untary women workers under The, guild,
anee Of professional boot makers, will
turn out leather and aforementioned
boots for convalescents. 3's,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES

WASHINGoTN, November 26-(As,
sociated Press) --Announcement is made
by Secretary BGeAdoo that the treasury
department will soon begin the issue
OF treasury certificates in an indefinite
amount which viii be due June 25 and
may be used In. the final payment Of ii,
come taxes. In this way those who de.
sire to practically make payment Of
their income taxes ut this time may
secure the certificates aud deliver them
over in payment Of taxes when these
are payable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
LONDON TO PLACE JOY
RIDING UNDER BAN

!. LONDON, November 26-(Associa,
ted Press)-The complete suppression
of pleasure riding by automobile, and
the restriction of gasoline consumption
to strictly necessary purposes, is aimed
at in series of new petrol regulations
just issued. After December !, it will
be illegal for any automobile owner to
drive his ear merely for his private con
venience.
If a policeman sees an automobile
standing outside hotel or theatre, it
will be his duty to find the owner and
the, use which he is making
of hic car. If the ear is being used for
any, purposes other than those provided
in the new regulations, the owner win
be prosecuted. =, & ]. +. ,......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
Huns Force Girl
TO Pilot
n N as - Il
Plane Over France

HELENA, Montana, October 3O-A
letter received today from Dr.. Philip
g. Cole of Helena, q surgeon with the
american eSpeditiopary force in
France, says a German bombing plane
recently forced to descend in the Am
erican sector proved to be piloted by
Q girl of sixteen, who said she was
compelled under penalty of death, first
TO learn TO fly and later to guide bomb,
ing planes over the Entente front. She
said many other girls were operating
war planes under the same circum'
stance. - =. +. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
TRAIN WRECkERSA ARE !.
!. HUNTED WITH HOUNDS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, Nov.
.ember 26-( Associated Press) --Run.
ming at full speed into an obstruction
which had been deliberately placed on
the tracks, a passenger train was last
evening derailed several miles outside
of this city and two persons were
killed. = ~. = LII
Immediately upon receipt Of the
news of the outrage posse was formed
and sent by, O. special to the scene of
ithe wreck, taking bloodhounds with
them. On arrival the dogs picked up
the trail and; with the posse after
them, went away baying, in hot pur-
suit of the JmiscTeants. UT. : r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
BAR kENTINE HAWAII Is j..
~, SAVED AT COL DEN GATE

SAN FRANCISCO, November 90
,(Associatcd Press The barkentipa
Hawai-, engaged in the nitrate trade
with South America ports, had narrow
escape yesterday while rounding into
the Golden Gate, A tug arrived at the
time, of need and Just as she was about
to ground, got a line to her and saved
her from probable total loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
TURKEYS FUNDS SHORT

ATHENS November Co. (Associ.
ated Press Nearly all Of Turkeys an
nual revenue is now taken up by tho
payment of interest on her national
debt, according to the report of the
Turkish minister Of finance in tho
course of the debate in the Turkish
parliament on the budget for 1917. Tho
total debt was given as 29I000,00O
pounds on which the interest charges
are 100000. pounds. The total reve.
nue. for next year is estimated at only
Is, 100000 pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
HIDALGo MEMORIAL

MEXICO CITY, November 20-( Asso,
ciated Press THE government is me-
gotiating to purchase the house in the
State of Guanjuato where Miguel Hi,
dalgo, the liberator of Mexico from the
rule of Spain, was born. The house
now is ruin and the plan is to restore
it as a public monument. .@... .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
BOARDS 10
CONTROL MEX Prices;

WASHINGTON, November 90 As
soeiaied Prcss) Fegiohal milk con,
trol boards have been determined upon
by the food administration.
It is only after long consideration
many conferences and numbers Of con,
spltatjons with heads of the various
dairy Industries that the food admins.
tration has reached its conclusion that
there must be control Of distribution
and prices asked for milk. There has
been an ipsistent public demand for
action since the price Of the commodity
advanced with other foods after the
entrance Of the United States into the
VET n .tse.s,S.s s.s ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
DaGaHier
or Formef
Gar Free
Princess Tatihna Reported aTo
Nave Escapsd BY Pretended
Marriage and To Be Enroute
To United States; May Stop
In Honolulu e.


NEW YORK, November 2e--
Associated Prcssl Princess Ia
tiana R6manoff, second daughter Of
Nicholas, former Ozar Of al Russia,
Is reported 10 have escaped from
her prison home IN siberia 70 have
made her way to Jrpan and 10 be
now en- route to New York.
According 10 Russian civilian,
a member Of the Russian relief
board here, Tatiana, second daugh-
ter Of the deposed Gar Of Russia,
has succeeded in escaping from 81.
IBERIA. This individual says that
she managed 70 do this through q
Fictitious or mock marriage"
with her fathers former chamber-
lain. Following this marriage"
he says, the princess was given q
greater degree Of freedom. She
was permitted TO leave Tobolsk
with her husband, - but they had
explicit orders not 70 attempt TO
leave the Immediate territory,
where her father and family are
practically prisoners. u
For time after the supposed
marriage obedience was given to
these orders until all suspicion was
lulled TO rest. Them seeding fav-
orahle chance, An escape was un-
dertaken with success The couple
made their way to Hardin and
thence to Japan, whence they have
taken or win take passage for the
United States.
The princess, this person says, Is
now under the chap6ronage OF q
Denver woman and may be expect
cd to reach New York early In De
eember. when she win take up Rus
Sian relief work,
Immediately upon reaching ia
panese soil the ptetense Of the mar.
riaga was abandoned, and the
princess travelling incognito, So
cured the chaperonage Of the Den
yer woman. .t.,"s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
PICK-PocKETS BUSY

" LONDON, November To- (Associa.
ted Press -Pickpockets are reaping a
rich harvest in london this fall es.
peeially on raid nights, when the
crowds gathered in tube stations and
various places of refuge give them an
unusual opportunity. .....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
AMBASSADOR RESIGNS

Z TOXIC, November 24--(Speciar to
Hawaii shinPo) Impending changes
III the Japanese embassy at Picking
we're yesterday told by the foreign Of
fee in, the announcement that Baron
@, Hayashi has rendered his resigha.
ton, as ambassador. The Chinese gov.
eminent was advised of pending
changes in the personnel Of the stat
OF the legation at ,Pekipg, 49,, 4. .,,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
I'M THREE BATTLES
ADVANTAGES COME
TO ALLIED FORCES
French Take TreHshes, BfitO1as
Gain and Italians Inflict
Heavy Losses

NJ EW YORK November 20 Associated Press)Tn
tors Of the Western Front and in the Italian theaer the
results of yesterdays lighting distinctly favorable TO the
Allies The encrcing movement Of the British at Cambria
crossed we'll the French launched strong and successful offensive
which lines Of German trenches and the Italians only
held back the Auo Hungas successfully but by counters and
offensive tactics succeeded nctng serious damage to the
plans Another encouraging feature of the days fighting
that theater the fact that there signs of subsistence in
the violence of the attacks which hurled against the Latin
post
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
Aco1DHNrs WILL HAPPEN.

II may be impossible, 10 prevent an
accident, but it is not impossible to be
prepared for il. Chamberlhih's Pain
Balm is not. beyond apyone y purse, and
With q bottle Of this 1jnjpent Yen are
prepared for most anything. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith q Co.,
Ltd. Agts. for Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
NEW ASSEMBLY

A proclamation which was
signed "Spiridnov, Chairman of
the Assembly" and addressed to
the army delegates appeared yes
terday. 1t said in part that an
"extraordinary assembly had
opened" and requested the at
tendance at a conference of the
delegates of all the Russian
peasants. @:... II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
MANY PRIESTS WITH ARMY

ROME, November 26-( Associated
Press) There are $4,000 priests with
the italian forces according to official
statistics, One thousand are army and
navy ehaplains and the remaining IL
600 are cOmbatants. @ III .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days Of
money. refunded, Manufactured by
the FARIs MEDICINE CO., St. Louis.
u, S. A. 81 So. ..':. ..s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
II No. N " n = II y ~
'LEN|NE CLAIMS
ALLIES CANNOT
.TORhD0WNPLAN
FOR ARhISTlCE
Governments Of France and Eng
land Are Called Imperiallstic
and Confidence Placed In
Masses Alone
GERMAN PEOPLE ARE WITH :
RUSSIANS IN STRUGGLE
Commander In Chief Of SIay
Armies Assigns Reason That
Advantage Has Not Been
Taken of Disorders In Russia

II ETROGRAD. November 70
ASSOCIATED Press)-- En-
phatic denials that Russia is con-
templating entering into a sepa=
rate peace with the Central Pow
eys or has even considered iso
doing and that any offer of an
armistice will be made to those
powers without consulting the
Allies were made by Lenine yes
terday when he publicly explain
ed the meaning of the order Of
the Soldiers and Workmen's
delegates council relative to ne
gotiations for an armistice and
through such armistice for peace.
ORDER EXPLAINED -.
The order was issued" de-
clared Lenine, Sin accordance
with the policy OF democracy that
the masses should act for them
selves and because we distrusted
all bureaucrats. 49, ..
Russia does not contemplate
a separate peace with Germany or
with any of the Central Powers
and has not considered anything
of the kind. Before signing even
an armistice we would comnuni-
cate with the imperialistic gov.
ernments of France and Great
Britain proposals such that the
reaction thereof would place those
governments in direct opposition
to the great masses Of their own
people" }"t. e.. sM-, '14.. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-27
NORWAY SUFFERS AGAIN

LONDON, November Co. (Associat.
ed Press)--Annonneement was made
by Lloyds yesterday that the Norwe.
gian steamer Kroonstadt had been des
troyed by submarine in the war zone