davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
Jerome MIners Refuse 70 Stake.

Jerome, Ariz., July 9.-Members OF
the Jerome local of the international
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers, rejected Saturday by a vote
OF 47O to 1874 a proposal to submit to
the membership a strike vote on the
question Of joining with the Metal
Mine Workers Industrial Union Of the
Industrial Workers of the World, in
the strike declared by the latter or
ganization in the jerome copper dis.
trict.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED
IN STREETS AS HEART OF
CITY is ATTACKED.
.14t PERSONS INJURED
THREE GERMAN FLYERS FALL IN
DUELs WITH BRITISH
MACHINES.
western Newspaper union News Service.


London, July 9.-The second de-
scent upon London by a squadron Of
airplanes was made Saturday morn
ing between 9 and 10 o'clock, when
the business section OF the metropolis
was most crowded.
Although the German contingent
was larger, more daring, more DELHI
crate in its movements, and descend
ed n%uch lower than on the visit Of
June 10, the number of killed and
wounded was, according to the first
official roll, roughly one-third the
previous casualty list. The destruc-
ton of property may have been great
er but that is impossible to estimate.
The flight of the Germans over Lon
con lasted about twenty minutes. Brit
ish airmen engaged the enemy for
several minutes over the metropolis,
and anti-aircraft guns were firing
briskly, dotting the sky with shrapnel
puffs, but without success so far as
concerned the destruction of any of
the twenty or more machines which
constituted the invading force.
The enemy's bomb-carrying planes
we're in the center of the formation,
surrounded and protected by fast
fighting scout machines.
Lord French reports hat the total
casualties reported by the police fol-
low:
Killed-Metropolitan area: Men, q;
women, 4; children, 3; total. "a. Isle
OF Thanet, men, 1; women, 2; total, 3.
Total killed, 81.
injured: Metropolitan area: Men,
"a; women, 30; children, SO; total, 1879.
Isle of Thanet. women, /; children, 1;
total, 2. Total injured, 141.
"One enemy machine downed by
the royal flying corps fell into the
sea off the mouth of the Thames. Six
others were shot down.
The admiralty was able to report
that naval airmen who followed them
to sea brought down three machines.
Berlin.-In a renewal of their at
tack at Stanislau, south of Halicz, the
key to Lemberg, Russian troops have
gained ground.
German efforts to dislOdge the Rus
slams at Godov and Koniuchy failed.
Efforts of the crown prince again
to force back the French north of the
Aisne to regain the line of the Chem
in des Danes failed. The German
losses were heavy.
East of Cerny Gen. Petain has en-
larged the ground captured July 1,
and on the left bank of the Mouse
near Verdun the French have carried
three strong salients.
Important developments are ex-
pected in Germany in a few days. The
Kaiser hurried to Berlin, from Vienna,
to confer with Hindenburg and Lu-
dendorff.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
PLANT RIa Aereaae In Potatoes.

Alamogordo.-The Mescalero Indian
farmers have increased their potato
acreage by about $500 per cent this
year over last. In other words last
year there were only three acres of
potatoes on the reservation and this
year there are sev~enty-eight acres.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
Valuation Of reIephone Lines.

Santa Fe.-The State Tax Commits
sion is Interested in the official report
that telephone lines in Arizona have
been valued by the Arizona Tax Com
mission at a gross of $2,8S3,5 IN 40,-
712 miles of wire, a gain of 6,718 miles
over last year.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
Forest Fires DECREASE.

Forest fires reported to the Massa-
chusetts state forestry department by
the fire observation stations this year
amounted to 1921, and the total dam
age from the fire is estimated at
$4,000. Last year 3,OOS fires were
reported, with a loss of $141,073 worth
Of property. OF these fires 344 are
claimed to have been set by sparks
from railroad locomotives.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
SPORTING NEWS

Willie Richie, former lightweight
boxing champion of the world enlisted
in the United States signal reserve
corps at San Francisco as a private.
Robert A. Gardner, national amateur
golf champion in 1915, has applied for
a place in the officers reserve train
ing camp which is to open at Leon
Springs, Tex, Aug. q.
Miss Leslie Lebeaume of st. Louis
was defeated in the sixth round of the
great Dakes tennis tournament for
ONE at the RockhiIl Club at Kansas
City by Miss Louise Hammann Of
Kansas City.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
pate Not set for Miners, strlke.

Leadville.-After a three-hour SEES
sion Saturday night the executive
board of the miners union adjourned
without fixing a date for the calling
of a strike here.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
sand e brakeman Instantly KIIIed:

East Las Vegas.-William Apgar,
aged As years, a Santa Fe brakeman,
was instantly killed at Wootton, Colo,
when a switch engine pinned him
against the rear coach of train No. 8.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
GENERAL

Thomas Winch Barrett, 81, Cleve-
land, Ohio, was the first American
army man to be killed in action in
France.
Rumors circulated at San Gabriel,
Cal, that Miss Anna Patton was en-
gagged to Gen. John j. Pershing were
emphatically denied by Miss Patton.
George J. Gould, Jr., son of the New
York banker and railroad magnate,
was married at Philadelphia to Miss
Laura NJ. Carter of Freehold, N. j..
Officers were unable to secure a
clew to the murder of an unknown
man who was found with his head
crushed in a boxcar near Laramie.
Wyo.
A special mining commission of the
ministry of trade decided to recon-
mend the transfer to American hands
Of a great part of the Russian en-
pire's mines and other mineral depos.
its.
Newton d. Baker, secretary of war,
told an audience of 2 5000 at the sta
dium Of the College of the City Of
New York, that while the nation was
preparing on a gigantic scale for war,
I'VE must fight for democracy here
at home as our armies will fight for
democracy abroad"
All employees of the Atchison, To
peka & Santa F6 railroad except
those whose contracts involve collec-
tive bargaining. will receive a bonus
Of 10 per cent on Dec. 81 for the pc.
riod from July LIST to Dec. 3Oth, 1t
was announced by the president of the
road.
Acting under special orders from
the department of justice at Washing
ton, United States Deputy Marshal
Linford Denny at Trenton, N. j., ar
rested Prof. Jonathan Zenneck, Ger
man radio expert, and took him TO
Ellis Island. where he will be in.
termed for the duration of the war.
Since the p%ro.ally campaign in Mex.
leo was first started by FL Universal
in Mexico City, the sentiment favor
ing the allies has reached national
Mexico and during the last thirty days
a well defined movement %favorinG
an open break with Germany and the
alignment OF Mexico on the side Of
the entente allies has developed.
West Virginia may not be bone
dry" under provision Of the Reed con
sti%tutional amendment II enforcement
30 the federal afafufe IL left IN afafe
prohibition officials.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS
western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Aug. 27.-Bar Association meeting at
Roswell.
Sept. 25-2S-Seventh Annual Northern
New Mexico Fair at Ration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
PACIFIC MAIL OFFICIAL FIRST TO
SUFFER FROM AN1|-LANDING ORDER

said on Saturday that representatives
OF the press would be allowed TO board
the tabued ships in the stream as in
the past In reversing this decision
he said while he did not mistrust that
newspaper men would violate the
courtesy he was afraid it would cause
unnecessary criticism among the
ships passengers and among others
who wanted similar privileges Div
ing boys were the only ones frOLI
shore who had the run OF the ship
and they reaped a harvest in helping
to break the monotony OF the pas
sengers.
A prominent passenger on the Pa,
Cific Mail steamer --os William So
merset Vaughan. a member OF the
Royal College of Surgeons, and a nov
elist of note. He is On his way 10
Pe'rograd. Officers and crew OF the
former German ship Mark who took
that vessel to San Francisco from Ma
Mia, where it had been interned, are
aboard the liner on their way back to
Manila. Kimpson Ku, an attache OF
the Chinese consulate at San Fran.
cisco, is another passenger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
FORMER HILOITE
DESPATCH Rider
in BRITISH Army
Andrew Coulter Now on Third
Visit to Hospital From
PreCariouS Work
SPECIAL Star Bulletin Corre.pondenee)

HlLO. Aug. 3.-From Andrew Coul-
ter. former emFlOye Of the Onomea
Sugar Co. comes a letter TO a Hilo
friend and ii contains much interest
ing information. Coulter is de-
Snatch rider in the r. +. Signal ser
vice and is stationed IN town near
the English coast where an eye can
be kept on any attempt Of the Ger
mans TO make a raid or attempt TO
land troOts on British soil.
The Well-knOwn former Hilo nan
is billeted in an old monastery whlGA
was built in the year ltl2. The place
is full OF subtereanean passages and
vaults and Coulter and his pals nave
played some tricks on some of ~
despatch riders in the depths Of the
underground dwellings.
Coulter has % motorcycles to take
care Of as he is rated as an artifiCec
He has also at times to go out on
special dispatch riding and as this
has all to be done in absolute dark.
ness without a light being allow ed
on the machine, there are always
chances of an accident happening
Five Of the despatch riders have sus.
tanned broken legs through falls from
their motorcycles.
The former Hilo man. was at the
time Of writing, in hospital, having
sustained a sprained side when he
took a headed off his machine while
carrying a despatch along a dark
road and travelling at so miles per
hour This is Coulter's third stay
in a hospital and each visit was
caused through a bad fall from his
motorcycle. so you see he re-
marks, we do get bit knocked
about, although we are at home and
not at the actual front"
Talking about the progress Of the
war, Coulter has few words to says:
NO doubt the Allies are top dog now.
but these is lot to do yet. No doubt
when the United States Army takes
the field it will greatly relieve the
troops on our front and will hurry
on the day of peace declaration. The
toll will be heavy, but it must be
paid in order to preserve civilization
and the freedom of the world. We
could never return to the system of
kings by the Divine Digit Of God,
and real democracy must be always
supreme"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
DAYLIGHT Saving
PLACED BEFORE
commerce BODY
Will Discuss Its Feasibility For
Honolulu at Meeting to Be
Held August IS

Letters have been sent out by the
Chamber Of Commerce to all the mem
bers explaining the advantages OF the
daylight saving scheme and asking
them TO thoroughly acQuaint them
selves with all the facts concerning 1t
in order to be in readiness tC discuss
the question when 1t comes up at the
regular meeting Of the members, Aug
ust Is.
The letter in part follows:
To the Members Of the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Honolulu.
Gentlemen
There are many reasons why an
advance Of one hour would be ad
Vantageous to this community, and
so far very few arguments in Opposi
ton to the plan have been accepted
as tenable Some who advocate tn"
same result by beginning work ar
hour earlier without advancing the
clock, are fopgetful of the element OF
psychology entering into the move
ment. 1t would be quite an effort for
those who are accustomed TO rise at
Z o'cloeh in the morning to get up al
6, but when, under the new arrange
ment, the clock would say 7, habit
would assert itself and in view Of this
no one would remember that the clock
had been advanced.
1T is quite generally known that
the meridian OF time under which
Honolulu is now operating is not our
true meridian, so that when it is stat
ed, for instance, that a clock in Homo
lulu shows 10 rs, it can be known that
there is merely an adopted time and
not our true meridian time. When
this is appreciated, what difference
then, would result if, instead of the
clock showing at 1925, it be shown at
11:25. Think Of what the daylight
saving plan would mean in the food
movement by our country. An extra
hour in the afternoon before the sun
goes down would permit of working
IN the garden and help produce, II
wisely directed, an amazing amount
of food.
"The city of Detroit has adopted an
advance of time; Cleveland, Ohio, is
operating under advanced time; so is
Chicago, Boston, and Pittsburg, and
many other of our larger cities have
appreciated the advantages which
will accrue from going to work
earlier In the afternoon, and are ad-
yancing their clocks an hour in the
spring and retarding the hour in the
fall.
The benefits to health are fea-
ture in which we should be very much |
concerned. There Is also no question |
Of thu great saving In lighting bills:
there will be more time for recreation |
and for being out In the fresh air and
sunshine, The great labor organiza-
tons Of the country are falling in line |
with the idea. Banks and commercial |
organizations are coming to see the
benefit OF the movement and so far as |
can be found, there are no theories,
showing the possible disadvantages,
which will in any measure offset the
advantages to be gained"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
PINKHAM THANKS
THOSE Who gave
REGISTRATION AID
August 2, 1917.

August 2, 1917.
To all who participated in great reg.
istration work on July 81, 1917.
As governor of the territory, and
the one responsible to President Will
son, and provost marshal general for
the success or failure of the registra-
ton of men between the ages of ri
and 81, desire to express my thanks
TO every person who contributed
towards the success of yesterdays
event, no matter in how small capac
ityy -.
It was only through the combined
efforts of one and all that it was pos
sible for the central board to wireless
to Washington before midnight last
night practically the total results of
the days WORK. This, believe, is
record that every one in Hawaii may
be justly proud Of. A record, l am
informed, that puts this territory in
advance of any unit in the Union.
Were it possible for me to do so,
] woulu willingly write personal let
ter Of thanks to every man, woman
aud child in the territory who had any
part in The registration task. This,
however, is an impossibility, owing to
the fact that the number is so very
large.
therefore take this means to again
express my thanks and appreciation.
Respectfully,
LUCIUS e. PINKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
CABLE MESSAGES TO
PHILIPPINES, CHINA,
SENT VIA ATLANTIC

The Pacific Commercial Cable Co
today issued the following announce,
ment of service interruption, aItera
ton Of service and new rates:
Our Guam Manila section is inter,
rupted.
Owing to congestion at Japan, mes,
sages for China and the Philippines
are forwarded via the Atlantic. The
following rates are in force:
China, 1897 a word; Manila, 5000
a word; other places in Luzon, sos
a word"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
FACTORY OF MINERAL
PRODUCTS COMPANY is
RUNNING CONTINUOUSLY

The weekly report on the operations
Of the Mineral Products company was
received this morning and said that
the factory is running continuously
with Chemist Wyseur in charge.
The report continues as follows
"A start is being made in the sam.
ping campaign for the concentration
of low-grade chrome as suggested by
Professor Lawson.
Engineer Pixies experiment with
magnesia carbonate gives apparently
good results but it cannot be called
completed as the carbonate has not
been analysed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06

sent to long leases, without the with
drawal clause, Of cane land to the
plantations.
Very truly yours,
EDWIN C. MOORE,
Haiku, Maui,
lust /, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
RoDRIGUEs-MoNIz WEDDING

Mr.. Henry J. Rodrigues and Miss
Emily NJ. Moniz were married at 8
O'Clock Saturday evening at the Sa-
cred Heart chapel, at Punahou. Rev.
Father Stephen performed the cere-
mony, the witnesses being Isaac F..
Rosa and Miss Jennie Sylvia. Mr.. Rod
rigues is connected with the Water
house Co., Ltd, while Mrs. Rodrigues
has been associated with the Trent
Trust Co., Ltd, for some time past.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
Prohibitive Ruling, However,
Does Not Apply to Honolulu
Lay Over Passengers

Stopoyer passengers were the only
ones allowed TO land from the Pacific
Mail steamer which was in port for a
few hours yesterday, due TO the treas
ury order issued Saturday by Collector
Of Customs NJ A. Franklin, prohibit
ing the disembarking OF through pas,
sengers or members OF the crew OF
any vessel destined for a foreign port
touching at Honolulu. There were
only two passengers booked for lay
overs in Honolulu, J. A. MaC1uley AMI
Mrs G.. A. NiCkers. They are to go
TO Hongkong later.
When the order was first issued,
there were some who believed that
ne usual layOyer privileges would not
be permitted, but it was pointed out
lat it would be manifestly unfair to
force passengers to proceed TO an
other port than intended. Although 1t
is admitted that the landing Of lay
over passengers leaves a loophole in
the measures taken by the govern
ment to prohibit the carrying out of
the country unauthorized messages
whict0might contain military informa-
ton for the use Of the German gov.
eminent.
besides the two passengers, Captain
A. ". Nelson, &. NJ. Landers, purser,
and V. X. De Caro-, chief steward, were
allowed TO come ashore on ships bust
ness. There were no passengers
aboard who came within the ruling Of
consular officials or other officials Of
standing Of the United States or
friendly nations, who are not to be
restricted by the ruling.
One Of the passengers who first
came under the government ban was
William A. Young, general passenger
agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, bound for the Orient for a
stay Of four or five months. Collector
Franklin went aboard the vessel and
had a talk with the transportation
man, who, while disappointed that he
could not spend a few hours ashore
in Honolulu, accepted the new order
as a matter of national necessity, even
though 1t did cause him inconven
fence. None of the passengers grum-
bled much at the need to have
to remain aboard, according to the
customs men, who experienced less
difficulty in enforcing the order than
was anticipated.
AS a matter Of fact, it would have
been difficult for anyone to have
slipped ashore. The street entrances
of pier seven were locked and a pier
Waterman and a customs inspector
placed on guard within who opened
the doors only for authorized persons.
While the representative of the Pa.
cific Mail Steamship Honolulu agency
was permitted to board the vessel,
local newspapermen were barred from
doing so. This was contrary to the
first ruling of Collector Franklin, who
sent to long leases, without the with |
drawal clause, of cane land to the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
JAPANESE CHILD is
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Teiko Marisato, a three-year-old
Japanese child, was knocked down
by the running board of a passing
automobile when he ran out into the
street Sunday.
Although It was thought at first
that the child was critically injured,
at the emergency hospital he was
found to have received only a few
abrasions of the scalp. He was TAX
en- home by his father.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
KAAPS PC UK.
CLASS tonight

Those who have enrolled in kaats
advanced "P. c." ukulele class, please
take note that this class will meet for
the first lesson of the series at p. m.
this evening, Monday, August 6, in the
studio of our new store, 1925 Union
street, Wolters Bldg.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
BORN

SILVA-In Honolulu, August 5, 1917,
to Mr. and Mrs. David BENJAMIN
Silva, 1746 Lusitana street, a son
David BENJAMIN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-06
DANCING

Kaai's orchestra will oplay at the No
ana Hotel during dinner and for dance,
Tuesday evening.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-26

or welcome 1t, means so much even 70
the bravest. I turned away, choking.
Then Noureddin Bey lost all his dig
nifty and calmness ran FORWARD
and seized Emmanuel by the hands.
"You are no spy he cried. Tell
me how that paper came in your
shoe. I can order fresh court-mar-
tial IL have new evidence, no mat
ter what the telegram DEGREES. Inc
law of war permits that. You are no
spy, Doctor. Explain! You who were
mute during your triab-would spy
remain mute in the face Of DEATH!
Emmanuel stretched out one hand
over the General in an attitude OF
benediction.
"I can explain nothing" he an
swered quietly. Then Noureddin Bey
arose doggedly. :,
"You are sealing your own DOOM
he said. Cali depends now on the
telegram. Once more, Doctor, by the
memory of our friendship, explain
Do you remember those days In Lon
don? Can you not think about the
many more that we may have TO-
gether when this devastating war is
over? You would go to your death
for some sufficient purpose, perhaps
but innocent. You have no right 10
strike this irremediable blow at me-
Speak! Explain!"
There is nothing to explain" an
swered the Doctor sadly. He rose ana,
signing his name to the papers Wnlcn
he had had before him, he placed
them in my hands. Then he turned
to the General.
my friend" he said, there is a
young soldier named Pentapoulos: q
wounded prisoner in your hospltai'
Will you grant me one last favor
that he be sent back to his own
lines?"
cit shall be done at once" answered
Noureddin Bey, and gave curt oroer
to one of the impassfve soldiers.
Drawing out card he scrubbed on II
in Arabic letters and handed It 10 the
man. The soldier took it, saiuteo'
and went out. Hardly had he left the
chapel before an orderly entered nur,
riedIy with a paper, which he hanoeu
to the General. Noureddin BE!
glanced at it and his face went WHITE
Then, without word, he gave IL 70
Emmanuel, who read it and returneu
it with a faint smile and shrug Oh 'ne
shoulders.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-04-26
WOMEN SUFFERERS
NEED SWAMP-ROOT

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result OF kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with pain
in the back, headache, loss of ambition,
nervousness and may be respondent and
irritable.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, re-
stores health to the kidneys and is just
the remedy needed to overcome such con-
ditions.
Get a Fifty cent or one dollar bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.