davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
WHOLE FAMILY IS
KILLED BY BOMBS
Mother and Seven Children Blown
To Death As They Slept
Peacefully In Home q

LONDON, October 2l--(AssociatcC
Press Eight members of one family
were killed by Hun bomb in the all
assault that the ruthless Teutons di
sected against the women, children and
other noncombatants in England late
Thursday night and early Friday morn
ing. The mother, her baby at heI
breast four boys and two girls, al
sleeping peacefully in their beds OF
home were all killed when an explosive
bomb was dropped upon their house
The torn and mangled bodies of all OF
them were found when the ruins of
what had been a happy home were ex
plored, yesterday morning.
Casualties resulting from. the last
Hun air raid on England were yester,
lay reported officially to number TWEEN,
ty'seven in all and besides the dead
there were fifty.three injured, some OF
them 50 terribly torn and shattered or
crushed that they will die as a result
of their injuries. ~. -"
Once more the people of England
are protesting loudly and insisting that
action shall be taken in kind In re.
paration but the government is loath
to copy German kultur and is inclined
to continue its policy of launching air
attacks against such points only as
may be occupied by military forces or
used for military purposes.
Paris reported German air raid on
Vosges towns met with disaster. One
Zeppelin was brought down in flames
at Rambervillers near Alsace and two
others were forced to land,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
Sugar Growers In
Cuba Must Pay
Special War Tax
Additional Ten Cents a Sack
Brings Tax Up To -Four Dollars
a Ton and Is Used AS Argu-
ment For Securing Better
Price 't.'$5

HAVANA, October 2l-( Associated
Press Further burdens are put upon
the sugar industry in the form Of
special war taxes under q decree which
Was issued by President Menocal yes
terdny. The new tax rate "a 10 con.
tinue during the war provided the price
OF sugar in Havana remains above a
specihed hgure during that period.
Under the decree of the rresident
there is to be assessed special war
taA on raw sugar OF ten cents a sack
which Is termed an extraordinary and
additional tax for the purposes Of the
war. This is 10 be collected in addition
to the present ordinary tax of ten cents
sack on all centrifugal sugar which
is paid by the producer when II Il
sacked and the two taxes will amount
to - ton on sugar. The Island Re.
public expects to have the largest crop
in its history, well in excess OF three
million tons so that the sugar industry
will be called upon to pay. Il is es.
timated, more than $l2,O0O.0 900 In taxes
upon its production. The special tax
Is to continue so long MS centrifugal
sugar u selling higher than three cents
a pound in Havana. = :
Went Better Prices -.
Sugar growers last night declared
that the Increase in taxes at homo W n
an added reason why the United STATE
should allow o higher price for Cuban
sugar under its sugar control plans. II
is pointed out that there is no need for
what Is termed discrimination against
Cuban sugar, and it is insisted that II
the United States is to determine A
price for refined sugar and CONSEQUENT
~ price which may be paid for the
unrefined cane sugar the least that can
be done in return for the Cuban qrow.
ers meeting that price is to remove the
duty now charged on imported Cuban
sugar. Where a price is fixed, il is
urged, there can remain no need TO the
American producers, beet and cane
growers alike, Of any protection against
imports from Cuba.
Representatives Instructed
instructions to use this argument and
to lay especial stress on the new taxes
at home were Immediately eabled by
sugar houses here to the delegation In
Washington that is laboring with the
International and the United State
sugar commissions to secure a better
price than the one previously named
for raw sugar and which has broughi
about the so.called boycott of the
American refineries for the small re
naming balance of the present sugar
crop. 't
Next years crop has been variousIy
estimated as between three million and
three and half million tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
MORE THAN BILLION
TAKEN FROM BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, October 2i--(Asso.
ciated Press)--Germany has thus far
wrung from stricken Belgium the vast
sum of a billion six hundred millions
of dollars in cash, official estimates an
nounced yesterday show. This is in
addition to and exclusive Of the gains
that have been secured from it's oceu-
patton of the territory and has been
secured by systematic exploitation of
the people and their resources.
1t is further asserted that deporta.
tions Of the Belgians are being con.
tinued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23

the destrovers and the cruisers opened
at pointblank range. The destroyers
might easily have avoided battle and
escaped themselves into the enveloping
fog, but they refused TO desert their
conveys and gave battle against over.
towering odds. Before they sank, car,
rSing with them the greater number
of their men. the little British bulldogs
had inflicted injuries on their powerful
foes, raining shells into the. cruisers
from their quiek.frers. ~:
No Mercy Shown LII.
When the waters had closed over the
last of the destroyers, the cruisers turn
ed their guns upon. the merchantmen,
sinking one after another as their SUI
.periOr speed allowed them to overtake
the SLOW freighters, doing their best to
,escaDe. No time was allowed the
crews to leave their ships, and no at
tention was paid to signals Of sur.
render. Lifeboats We're smashed as
RAPIDLY as the shells could pick them
out.
No mercy whatever was shown and
the few survivors owe their lives To the
fact that they were in the slower ships
first Overtaken and DESTROYED. They
were left afloat in two or three life.
boats while the cruisers swept on in
pursuit of the faster vessels of the
fleet. .. .:.. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
JURY FINDS WEHDE AND
HIS COLLEAGUES GUILTY

NoAGo, October
Gustav Jacobsen
the in
Found guilty by
gave notice that would
the that after the United
cities where there numbers Of alleged connected with
under heavy bail bonds others unable
While
evidence
BUTTONS conclusive evidence
.N% .EaEE at4tE.&#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
SUNSHINE AND COMMON SENSE

Don doctor your blood for rheu
matism. Use an external application OF
Chamberlain : Pain Balm, In few
days it will get you up aud out into
the sunshine, then Nature will restore
the rich red blood to your veins aud
soon rid the system of this troubieso.
me disease. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith 4 Co. Ltd, Agts. for Hawaii
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
DUTY OF MEXICO IS,
AGAINST AUT0CRACY

MEXICO CITY, October 2O--(Asso
eiated Press General Garcia, a lib
ersl-constitutiOualist leader, in a speech
TO the deputies of the Mexican chamber
declares that the "duty of Mexico IL
against Germany" He was ronndly
applauded. -.f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
BoL0 PASHA GOES TO
CELL FROM HOSPITAL

PARIS, October 20 - ASSOCIATED
Pressl-Bolo Pasha, who has been con,
fined in an infrmary here, III, since
shortly after his arrest, has improved
so much that he win be removed to
the Sante prison tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
UNITED STATES NEEDED
TO BRING END OF WAR

PARIS, October 30 - tAssociatcd
Press The Temps, a leading Paris
naper. lauds America : participation in
the allies war conference. 1t declares
that the task iS too great to accom-
nlish without the aid of the United
States" f -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR
(fablets). Druggists refund money il
It fails to cure. The signature OF
L. W. GROVE is on each box, Man.
lfactured by the PAKIs MEDICINE
CO.. st. Lonis, u, S. A. .# g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
HELLO GIRLS STRIKE

SEATTLE, October 20-(Associated
Press Eight hundred telephone oDer-
ators who went on strike at two o'clock
this morning returned TO work at Eve
"a. m. pending an agreement for settle.
ment Of their difference by October 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
JuTE BAGS FOR CUBA

WASHINGTON, October 20--(Asso
ciated Press The British admiralty
has agreed to permit the supplying Of
jute bags for the Cuban sugar crop,
thus insuring speedy transportation of
Cuba = product to the United States
and British markets. .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
FRENCH GENERAL DIES

PARIS, October a0---( Assoc lated
PreSsl-News was received today from
the battle front of the death Of General
Baratier of the French army, who sue.
cumbed TO injuries while fighting in
the first line trenches. ~. ,f.l -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23

MEXICO CITY, October l6-(Asso,
eiated Press -Wireless communica.
ton has been established between Mex,
leo City and San Salvador. The wire
less plant at the Salvadorean capital
was presented to that country by Mex
leo and installed by Mexican elec,
triciAnS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
SAMMIES HELP

AMERICAN CAMP IN FRANCE
October 20-(Assoeiated Press) Mem,
bers of the Pershing expedition have
subscribed several million dollars ia
the second Liberty Loan. w..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
GERMAN WAR LOAN

WASHINGTON, October 20A-(Asso
ciated Press)--Aeeording 10 advices re
ceived here from Berlin l2,A50, 000, 200
marks have been subscribed for the
seventh German war loan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-10-23
DAY OF PRAYER IS
NAMED BY PRESIDENT

b. WASHINGTON, October 60 Asso
ciated Pressl-A proclamation issued
today by President Woodrow Wilson
sets aside October % as day Of pray
eI that success may attend the arms
of the United States in her fight for
democracy and a lasting peace in the
world. ~. 'm-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

fined $25 for selling cigarettes with !
out license.
Lincoln Bartlett, sued for divorce
last week by Nina Bartlett, ordered
to pay $40 weekly temporary ali
mony.
Com'r Frank Ragen wants salaries
of county employees who get less
than 5000 a month raised 10 per
cent. Referred to finance commit |
tee.
Mrs. Jean Wallace, Grasmere no.
tel, one of the leaders in the Chicago |
suffrage movement, will attend the |
Inauguration of Pres. Wilson while |
on a six-months' trip through the |
east, south and to Cuba.
Harry Pietz, 43, 602 E. 41st, sui
eide. Gun.
NOTE LEAK INVESTIGATORS
BEGIN NEW YORK HEARING
New York, Jan. President |
, Noble of the New York Stock Elk
change was called as the first wit
ness To-Day Defore the mouse note leak
probers.
Atty Whipple, counsel for the
committee, had outlined the purposes |
of the probers.
During Mobiles examination Whip |
pie limited at possible congressional
action to check ''preconcerted move
ments" to accentuate downward !
shifts of the market.
While the committee at first esti- |
mated they would be here a week or |
ten days, members said this forenoon |
the present session probably would |
continue only few days Then.th |
committee plans to adjourn to Wash |
ineton. where Mrs. Ruth Thomson |
Visconti is scheduled to tell her story. |
Noble traced the history of the |
stock exchange, which he said was
ian unincorporated body Of gentle |
mon vubn Onnrofn IN Tn1If11o1 a Oroo- ]
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

New York. - Miss Anne Morgan
couldn't find any one to accept her
proffer of a cigarette, so she smoked
one alone at Hotel Astor luncheon
Of National Civic Federation,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

Nine Doree's Celebrities, one of
the finest singing agSrCgations in
vaudeville, Is the big
Mime. DOrec's attraction at the Ma
Celebrities at JeSLlc for the re-
the Majestic mainder of the week.
This act played this
theater last year ana scored one of
the biggest hits of the season. I'M
PersonaLions of famous grand opera
and concert stars, such as CaruSo,
Destinn Martinelli, Mary Garden,
TetraZzini, Louise Homer and Geraldine
CormaclS, Louise Homer and Geraldine
Farrar are given, and both in appear
ance and voice there is such d marked
resemblance that one could almost I'M
agine the original artists before them.
the program of musical numbers is
made up of selections from such we'll
known operas as "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" "Pagliacci." I'll 1'rovatore,"
Faust 'rraviata" and Aida"
Grouped around this attraction is Il
good comedy show, including: Jessie
Standish, singing comedienne; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cappclln, presenting u
comedy playlet, entitled Hiring d
Maid;' Rice and Francis, young
couple IN u bright song and patter
skit, ana the Whirling Arenas, SEN
sational aeerialists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
BREAK RULES OF
CAMP, MEADE MEN
GIVEN ICE BATH
Five Runaways Dragged From
Warm Cots to Maintain
Army Discipline

Camp Meade. Admiral. Nd, Nov.
22.-Masked like "whitecaps" and
clad in dungarees, members of L
Company, 313th Infantry. went into
the barracks last night, took five
members from their coats and drag
ged them to the shower baths and
pulled the plugs. The shivering vic
TINS had gone to Baltimore without
leave, and by this action had jeop-
ardized the chances of the other
members OF the company from being
granted Thanksgiving passes.
For some time past the abuse of
the pass syste has become to preva-
lent that many of the regimenral
commanders were forced to shut
down the privilege to all. Colonel
Sweezy, commander of the Three
Hundred and Thirteenth Infantry,
became so incensed at the abuse
that he informed his men that if any
of the soldiers violated their leaves
of absence the privilege would be
withdrawn from everybody and the
innocent would have to suffer with
the guilty.
Tuesday night five of the company
Jumped" and went to Baltimore.
The news of their escapade reached
their fellows, who held a conference
and concurred on the punishment to
be meted to the offenders. The fugi-
tives returned and had sought their
cots, when the masked men leaped
upon them.
Members of the quintet were
stripped outside, taken beneath the
showers and there treated to an icy
bath in the chilling atmosphere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Great Interest in Services
Il at Trinity u. B. Church

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. 22.-
Great interest is being manifested
in the evangelical services being
held in Trinity United Brethren
Church here, in charge of the Rev
w. p. Knapp, of Greencastle, Pa.
assisted by the singer, Prof. Arnold
of New York College. Prayer meet.
ings are being held daily.
Next Sunday will be a banner daS
in the church and the evangelist
will conduct the meetings. At 2.3C
p. m. a mems mass meeting will be
held and at the same hour q
women's meeting which will be in
charge of Mrs. Arnold, wife of Pro.
fessor Arnold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

us another of his lovabie characteri-
cations as the grocer whose son re-
turns from college too high and
mighty to share the partnership that
the old man has been dreaming about.
BUT the son proves that he is made
or the same stern stuff as his father
peace and happiness to all. 1t is a de-
llghtful story. You'll enjoy it. For
to-morroy and Saturday we present for
the first time in this city the noted
stage and screen star, Dustin Farnum
IN the stirring five-act drama, "The
Scarlet Pimpernel," in which the star
assumes three entirely different char
acters. Dustin Farnum will also be
shown at the Victoria Theater on
Monday and Tuesday in THE Spy" a
silent drama sensation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Fifty Years Old
---She Looks 20
Her Beauty Secret
Buttermilk and Cream


Before knew how to keep myself
looking young and attractive at an
age when most women appear
wrinkled and old. / endured all the
sharp pangs of neglect from the very
ones whose admiration l was most
anxious to retain. How woman is
handicapped the moment youthful
freshness and beauty have gone! I'm
marks of age so destructive to fas-
cination and charm, her future is
bound to be one of disappointments
and keen regrets. Yet, judging from
why any woman should not regain the
clear, velvety smoothness of her skin
and look five to fifteen years young
er by means of the same simple recipe
myself. Not only has it dispelled
every sign of wrinkles, sallowness
and complexion blemishes, but my
skin has become so firm and beauti-
full that / no longer worry about the
effect of the passing years. At night,
/ simply wash. my face with ordinary
buttermilk and rub in teaspoonful
of pure roseated cream. When my
face was badly wrinkled. I used Jap
anese Ice Pencils in connection with
the roseated cream, and obtained
wrinkles of long standing where
everything else had failed. To cor
rect all appearance OF shiny nose,
enlarged pores or oily skin l found
Pctalias most effective. BY following
this easy and inexpensive French
recipe 1 know that many a wrinkled
hollow checked, faded-looking woman
has banished every sign of wrinkles
and complexion blemishes and mar
veIously Increased her beauty.
Note:-Pure roseated circumference
Tokalon Roseated-which is mention
ed in the above ARTICLES guaran-
teed by it's manufacturers to Danish
complexion blemishes and make any
woman look years younger and far
more beautiful in ten days time. or
the price paid will be refunded. The
following local merchants stated
that despite the war, they could supply
these French created products.
Gorgas, Kennedy, Croll Keller
Dives, sPomeroy & Stewart, Bowman
& Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), ap-
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
BY mornine, most If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Dillsburg Stores to Close
Four Evenings Each Week

Dillsburg, Pa, Nov. zz.-At a
meeting of the businessmen of Dills-
burg Wednesday evening an agree
ment was made to close the places
of business each evening during the
week, except Monday and Saturday.
They will close four evenings at 6
o'clock. The clerks in the different
stores were complaining of the long
hours and it was thought necessary
to make this change in order to re-
tain their help. Heretofore the
stores closed only two evenings,
Tuesday and Thursday at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

"The Spreading Dawn" the fourth
CT the Goldwyn Pictures in which
tional actress is
jane Co~yI, in "The eminent emo
Spreading Dawn" Jane Cowl, the
Colonial Theater to-day. tomorrow
and Saturday, is a decided novelty
being the INSTALLATION of a diary
kept by society belle of the Civil
War period each page she wrote be-
ing shown and then brought to life in
an action tense with thrills and sur
prises The photoplay may be de-
scribed as a romance of past, present
and future, for, in covering a love
affair that was interrupted, the inter
ruption lasts about sixty years, and
luns across the borderland into the
world of shadows. Miss Cowl springs
a surprise on her admirers in this pic
ture by not shedding any tears. She
shed so many in her famous charac-
terization of Mary Turner in within
the Law" and Ellen Neal in Com
mon Clay" that she became known
as ''Weeping Jane" Jane Cowl with
out tears is like John Drew without
a dress suit. Yet Mr.. Drew very sue
cessfully departed from his custom
ary evening dress, and Miss Cowl has
Just as successfully laid aside her
tears. 1t is said she has developed a
sweetness in her new-fomantic role
which entirely makes up for the alb
sence of the tears.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
ESCAPED PRISONER CAPTURED

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 22.-CharIes
Heiner. II years old, of Hanover,
who with Henry Frey, another
youth, broke out of the York county
Jail last Friday was captured by
York officers at the home of Harry
Eckenrode, near Heidlersburg, ten
miles from here, where he was help
ing to husk corn. Some years ago
young Heiner escaped from the Glen
Mills reformatory and was caught
at the same place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
MINISTER'S WIFE KILLED

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 22.-An-
nouncements have been received in
Perry county of the death OF Mrs.
IL. h. Dietrich, wife of the Rev. b.
r.. Dietrich, pastor of the st: Johns
Lutheran Church, Black Hole VAL
ley, Pa, former pastor of the Ickes-
burg Lutheran Church. She was
struck and instantly killed by a
passenger train at Seager's Cross
ing, near Williamsport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
ADDRESSES WAR RELIEF

Enola, Pa, Nov. 22.-Mrs. ]. K.
Longenecker, wife of the new divi-
sion passenger agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, of Harrisburg,
addressed the members of the chap
ter of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Women's War Relief at the weekly
meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
this afternoon.
This was another registration day
for women in the Women's Council
of National Defense. So. far the
women in charge of the registration
in Enola have met with fair results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
ROY SHOT IN EYE

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 22.-Wil-
liam Frock, o years old, of Mount
Pleasant township. was accidentally
shot in the eye by a friend, John
Kemper, while on a hunting trip
near their homes. The two boys, in
company with n younger brother of
Frock. had stirred up a covey of
birds and in firing one of the shots
from the gun of Kemper struck
Frock squarely in the eye. 1t is pos
sible the eye may have to be re-
moved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
A PSALM OF THANKsCIvINc

Enola, Pa, Nov 22.-The weekly
religious meeting in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms by the religious work COM
mittee will be addressed by the Rev.
L. FL, Matterness, who recently re-
signed as pastor of st. Matthew's
Reformed Church. His subject will
be "A Psal mof Thanksgiving" the
Sunday school lesson for next Sun
day. This will probably the Rev.
Mr.. Matterness' last public appear
ance in town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
WILL FILL PULPIT SUNDAY

Enola, Nov. 22.-On Sunday the
pulpit of the st. Matthew'S Reformed
Church will be filled by the Rev.
Theodore II. Herman, of the Frank
lin and Marshall Seminary. No sue
cessor to the Rev. T. II. Matterness
has been selected and arrangements
have been made to have the pulpit
filled until a new minister is elected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

seen at its long and successful season
at the Cort Theater. New York. This
charming comedy of home life is said
to have a brilliant company of play
ers to portray the various types, in
cluding Antoinette Walker, as Nancy
Carey; Adelaide Keim, as Mother
Carey; Helen FRANCES, as Julia; Allan
Murnane, as Tom Hamilton; Wallace
owen, as Mr.. Popham; Ursula Els
worth, as Mrs. Popham; Lorin Baker,
as Gilbert Carey, ana many others OF
equal note.