davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-14

Tamaqua (Pa.) Children Who Took Part
In the Play Which Was on the Pro-
gram the Closing Day at Each Chau-
tauqua.
ular Junior ..Chautauqua, with . it's
games, thrilling stories. it's good time
songs and the most wonderful of all
the Junior plays. Good Fairy Thrift,
written especially Tor them by Mrs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-14
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE

Two $50 scholarships at the Ed
wards Business College, comprises
full courses in everything taught.
Will dispose of this $4,000 value
for $4,000, just half price. if taken
at once. Or will sell the single COM
plete course worth $50. for $50. Of
fer holds good until March list.
THE REVIEW OFFICE
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-14
AUCTION SALE.

Saturday, June 9th, 1850 A. M. rain or
shine. The personal property of S. R. Hor-
ney, consisting of one good work horse, one
1-horse wagon, one buggy, harness, pIows,
household and kitchen furniture. Everything
will be sold regardless of price. Terms. cash.
Remember the date, 1880 Saturday, June
9th. m31-2t
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-14

The President works very haEO
and is worked even more ruthless
ly. In former days, executives were
very poor house cleaners, but nova
days the President who doesn't clean
up at least a department OF govern;
ment a week would be accused q
incredible carelessneSs. The cnlei
of Presidents are shaking
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-14

b IL was Theodore Roosevelt who
! said "chautauqua 10 the most I
+ American thing in America"-an I
: admirable way Of saying that It
J magnifies social, moral and po-
IiticaI harmonies. In ito audi
ences the rich and poor elbow
: each other-its program IL pa
: triotic, but nonpartisan-its plat
form 10 clearly moral, but never
sectarian. Without regard to
class or creed or party or social
qualification, its gospel 10 always
! that Of genuine upIift. and Of
. broadening vision.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-14

Pyramid Builders, Junior Chautauqua,
SheIburne Falls, Mass.
of Junior Chautauqua.
Ia addition to these usual prepare
tons, however. are two extras, put on
the program for good luck. 'In the
Village of Ding-D Dong BelF' is Mother
Goose fantasia prepared for the chill
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-14

dren ano srageo by members or the
"Chimes of Normandy cast. Paul
Fleming, the magician, is the second
of these extras for the children.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-14

WANTED-Students to learn
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, g lessons
6 rules), Civil Service. Positions
guaranteed $50 to SIS per month.
Scholarship sold on credit. Lessons
heard any hour. Phone 4132. Ed
wards Business College. If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
REFUGEES AIDED
IN HUGE NUMBERS
BeIgians In Holland Cared For By
Rockefeller Foundation and
Dutch Government
(By The Associated Press>

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Sept
ember 9-The Prime Minister of HolI-
and Cort van der Lh1gp makes special
mention of aid afforded by theS Rocke.
Teller Foundation in . report on the
care of Belgium refugds in the Neither
lands which has just BEEN presented to
parliament. Besides helping to pro.
vide clothing and shoes, the Premier
says the foundation did extremely good
work by the formation Of sewing and
Knitting classes, where large number
y women refugees made clothes for
the informed soldiers and for their fell
lOwrefugecs.
This work was so much appreciated
~ the government that when. the
Rockefeller Foundation ceased its ac.
;iNities in June. 1913! il was officially
taken over aud carried on. Despite the
decrease in the number of refugees,
there are still twenty-five such classes
spread over the country, with 500 sew.
my machines in use. Nearly q million
garments have been made.
out of a million. BeIgians who
Swarmed over the frontier in the tragic
DAYS of October. 1914, between 30, 600
and 10000 continue to receive relief
from the NrihrrlandS government, Of
whom more than $4,000 are housed in
the specially erected camps or villages
Many of th"S" refugees are usefuIv
in the construction of small
wooden hom>rs or cabins which. after
being used by Belgian families in Hol.
land during the war, can be taken to
pieces ON the conclusion of peace and
transferred t' Belgium, where Ereat
shortage Of housing accommodation is
anticipated. More than 400 Of such
cabins hay" already been built, and
placed at the service of Belgian famil
les.
Altogether. sum of $4,000. 900 has
so far been expended on hospitality 10
out of the Netherlands treas
ury, apart from the cOnsiderah bic
amounts spout by private people aud
bottles. The report SAYS
there is NO Thought of letting this sum
fall to B"l"ium : account after the war
the Netherlands nation gladly bearing
such expenses "in order to contribute
its part to the relief of the miscrirs
which war brings in its train"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
LET SWEDES DIG IT

STOCk IIOIM, August 22-l Ass0ciu
ted Press The Swedish newspapers
publish an outline Of proposal rcrri,
ed from Germany for the use of Swrd
ish labor in the German coal mines
The scheme provides for the sending
Of Swedish workmen to the German
coal mirr~ to dig coal for Swedish ".r
although Il percentage of the coal thus
dug must hr delivered TO Germany,
The Swedish wprkmen. must bring their
food and ether necessary supplies Prom
Sweden and the coal must bealeadcd
at Hamburg by Swedish laborers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
CIVIC CONVENTION
CROWD TOBE RECORD
Island Papers Show Interest Is
Large and Growing and Prom
Use Big Delegations

While in Waikiki recently during a
trip through the Islands for the pur-
pose of boosting the Civic Convention.
Raymond c. Brown, secretary of the
chamber of commerce and member of
III" Civic Convention committee, gave
to the Maui News an estimate of the
attendance at the convention here
which he was led to expect from what
he had heard and learned of the plans
IT, the various civic bodies of Hawaii.
Kauai and Maui.
Kauai will send forty representatives
to the Civic Convention which will
open here week from today, Brown
"as led to believe, although some of
the estimates given to him on the Gar
len Island ran considerably higher, one
AZ high as seventy He placed the
figures for Maui the same as Kauai and
from the Big Island he expected at
least fifty. This would bring the at
tendance from outside Honolulu up to
100 or more,
20 Complete Lists Yet
Thus far no complete lists of dele.
ates or of those who intend to visit
honolulu during the days of the con
NentiOn have been received here or
published in any of the Island papers.
rhe Herald on Friday published a par
tlal list, those whose names had thus
far been secured as certain to make the
trip. This list contained more than
twenty names of members of the board
# trade aud was as follows:
n
les l.ycurgus, l.. II. Cook, Charles
swain, G. H. Wears, O.. T.. Wright and
wife, j. X, Zimmerman, John X. Kai,
II. d. Truslow, A. NJ, Cabrinha, John
\rruda, J. 7. Osorio, d. McH. Forbes.
W. II. Hussman, Captain A. Dmvel,
Horace Johnson, NJ. de +. Spinola, r.
R. Saiki, r, T. Balding, Thomas Guard,
John Ross and wife, George Willfong
H. d. COrbett and wife and James
Henderson and wife.
The Maui News publishes no list of
probable attendants but makes an esti
mate of about fifty from that island.
Forecast Is Best Yet
The Garden Island of September 4.
lid not venture a forecast of the mum.
her that may be expected from Kauai
III Tvs hi'iNV WI Nut convention
It told OF arrangements having been
made to land the visitors from that isl.
and here on Saturday morning so that
hey could enjoy the aquatic sports OF
Regatta Day and said that the return
rip would start after the banquet at
he MOana Hotel, the hour to be fixed
70 suit the majority of passengers. If
he number expected to attend the con
'entiOn did so it would easily be sufi,
'ient to control the hour of departure
All of the Island papers are enthus
astic over the plans that have been
announced for program of the cou.
3entiOn and the entertainment of the
'isitors and freely forecast that it will
De the best the most largely attended,
most interesting aud important and
most enjoyable Of any that have yet
,een held. ...E - ErN' : =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
OPPOSED WAR BUT
URGES CONGRESS
TO HELP TO WIN 1T
South Dakota Congressman Who
Voted To Remain Neutral De-
IlVers Ringing Speech and Asks
United Congress

WASHINGTON, September GAS.
sociated Press)-Though n pacifist but
few months ago and strong advo.
cate Of preserving TIE neutrality Of
the United States and one Of those who
voted against the resolution declaring
that a state of war existed between the
United states and Germany, Represent.
alive johnson of South Dakota now
stands fairly and sQuarrIy with his
country since the die was cast for wpr
He showed this rs clearly rs might he
when he rose from bis seat in the
house yesterday and said:
80 The time has come fur all rong ress-
men to make known that the congress
of the United States is not divided but
is united. Those who voted AGAINST
entering into war with Germany aro
now called upon as their patriotic duty
to aid in the. conduct Of the war and
to stand with the government in its
efforts to defeat Prussinni>m This wo
are now called upon to 10 with All orr
might, to give our all in every wav.
and this is what We mcmhrr, Of tho
house who differed from the prcnt mn.
Jority when the decisive vote was taken
last June, are generally doing.
Representative johnson made his
speech during the progress Of the do.
bate on the hill which provides for the
insurance of United States ~oIdirrs and
sailors. .. ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
WORK ON ALASKAN
RAILWAY MAY STOP
Increased Costs OF Labor and
Material Likely To Serious
Iy Delay Project

w WASHINGTON, September GAS
sociated Pres. Work Ivy the United
States government on the Alaska rail.
road is facing the probability of cur.
tailment aud even stoppage by reason
of the increases in the costs of labor
and material. Either these contingen.
.eies must occur, or one of them, or else
there must beva large increase in the
ultimate cost of the project.
Already the cost Of the work done
on the Alaska railroad is twenty two
per cent greater than had been expect.
ed
The amount available is limited by
the appropriations that have been made
and il is conceded that it is impossible
to secure any increases in such appro
priatiOns during the present session of
congress which is to be devoted wholly
to the war legislation and such other
as may be absolutely indispensable to
national needs while the Alaska rail
way project is considered by leaders AZ
being special legislation for the benefit
and in the interests of Alaska rather
than the nation as a whole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
WILHELM THANKS
VICTORIOUS men
Kaiser Says God Has Protected
His Army and. Given People
At Home Daily Bread

BERLIN, September -(Associated
Press Kaiser Wilhelm is now on the
Riga front and yesterday addresse the
mon who have taken the Russian sea
port. In his speech he declared that
such victories as they had won in.
creased the probability and brought
closer the prospect that the end of the
war would soon come.
"The liberation of Riga" he said
"our steel hand will win the way to
fnaI victory and will defend us always
no matter how long this war may last.
He expressed his thanks to his brave
'oklcrs for the brilliant feat of the
rms Of the fatherland aud he tender
ID them the thanks Of all of his people
a. we'll, who, he said, also create since
they till the fields that give the daily
bread.
'In this respect the Lord of Crea-
ton has granted our prayers, he con,
tinucd. by giving us his daily bread
he has protected this army, your PEG.
pie and your homes against distress. /"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
FOUR MAKE GETAWAY
FROM PRISON CAMP

HllO, September From TIVE Kea
moku Prison Camp four men have Ic-
Gently escaped. One of them is tn" man
"ho stole Captain Mosher's automobile
ONE time ago. He was looked upon as
such Il bad egg that he was accommo
lated with an "Oregon boot" which
article is supposed to anchor any kind
# man and prevent him from esrap
ng for any length of time. This par
ocular criminal had been heard to de
rIare that it would be easy to get rid
of the heavy steel "boot" and that he
would escape, He did so and has not
'e"n heard from since.
Then three Filipinos. all from Homo
'uIu prison, tired of road work and de
'idrd to escape, They therefore skipped
nut on Tuesday evening last and have
not been seen or heard of since.
The Flipinos are strangers to thi.
island, so it is expected that they vii,
soon be in the tolls again. Otherwise
II search Of the country side will J.,
made for the men. II is fanried. how
ever, that when the mon begin to in
qurr us to where they are and whu'
part Of the island they are on the PEG
Die they question will get wise and re
o y."' fhn w"t'n- - 40 W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
TWO DIVISIONS OF
GUARDFORFRAN
Washington Rumors Say That
Double Expected Number Of
GuardSmen win Start q"

Is WASHINGTON, September s--(As-
sociated Press Two army divisions
instead Of one, comprising total Of at
least $4,000 men, probably will make
up the first contingent of the national
guard TO go TO France, ~, ..s
Although no official confirmation
was obtanable, there were evidences
today that the composite FOrty-see-
ond division, whose organization re-
Gently was announced, will be accom-.
panied abroad by the Twenty.sixth,
mCde up Of New England guaTdsmen.
No New England States are among the
tweuty-six having representation in
the composite division. .r..e ".
The commander of the Twenty-sixth
is Maj. Gen. Clarence Edwards. now
netting as commander Of the depart
mcnt of the northwest, and IL is pre-.
sumed he would 90 to France with
the division. The Forty second is com:
mandcd by Maj. Gen. w, A. Mann.
A report was current today that suf-
Gcient shipping will be available for
forwarding two divisions within the
time fixed for the departure of the
Forty and That the Twenty.
sixth had been selected to 90 because
il comes from a compact area, and il is
composed for the most part of regi.
ments Of high rating and representing
states whose troops were left out Of
the composite division.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
MAIL CENSORSHIP
IS DEEMEDL|KELY
If Put Into Effect 1t viii Be Used
To Check Activities of
Those Hampering War

WASHINGTON, September s--(As,
socinted rRssl--Enited States postal
Authorities are believed planning to
take hand in stamping out the scdi.
ton breeders using the mails Tor the
dissemination of disloyal literature.
II is understood that steps are be-
lug considered whereby n stringent
censorship viii be instituted and all
IN iii eons'tered Of a seditiaus nature
" IT, he |ca''"sedt and the authors
II WIS hurLet today that all ox-
p"rts Of gold Will be subjected 20 a
rigid inspection, az to, the destination
Of the c'nsiG lm"nts. but that all .egi.
timr,r shipments will be allowed 10
lrav" th" country unhampered. Ship
rrrs must he allie to prove to govern,
r.,h- officials that b, llion exports hail
not rrn,h any "T the Towers with which
thg mItcu States is at war. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
POLES DISLIKE FOR
GERMANY ADMITTED
Governor Of Conquered Territory
So Says In Speech

AMSTERDAM, September 9--lNsso
ciated Press)-Germany has failed t.
win the sympathy 81 tht jP5les Ind +,
distrusted and disliked by them. This
was admitted in recent speeoh in
Warsaw by General Won Belser, gov.
ernor general of the Territory which tue
TeutOns have taken from Russia in the
war. W. 49, y. y
General Won Belser spoke with feg5ot
and said that despite all that Germany
has done for Poland, all that has been
promised the Poles the sympathy Of The
people was not with Germany in the
great struggle as all efforts had bcc
directed to bring it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
REGIMENTS
TO BE ORGANIZED

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, August
,! Associated Press) - Travellers
from Berlin state that Germany is pre-
pairing to follow the Russian lead in
organizing regiments of women, who
viii be available later to send to the
front If necessary. The achievements
Of the Russian women : battalion have
been widely advertised in Germany.
and favorably commented upon. Sew,
rrnI steps for similar moves by Ger.
many are being discussed in Rarlln a. p,l
the organization OF several gtriOl regi
meuts, at first as a species OF Hoihe
'ResetYe, is expected shortly " y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
KAISER HAS FAITH
IN PEOPLE AND GOD

AMSTERDAM, September 9-(Asso
ciated Pr"ssD-RepIying to questions
asked him 10y Bremen merchants on his
recent stop there, the Kaiser said:
can of the malicious plans of our
enemies have hitherto failed, owing to
the help that God has given to us aud
to Germany ; strength aud endurance. -
He assured them that his faith in his
God and in his peopla Was unshakcn
and Of his confidence that Germany
would ut mst override its enemy and
issue Triumphant from the titauie strug
gle into which it had been forced by its
enemies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
DIST|LLER|ES CLOSED
At MIDNIGHT HOUR
Food Control Law Put Into Effect
and Booze Making Ends

WASHINGTON, September S-lAs
'Ociated Press)-Tonight "John Bar
Ieyc"rn" gets his final knockout. This
the last day on which distilation of
spirits unless for war purposcs-cam
De carried OH, and all distillery plants
N the country will be required to
'hangc into some other line of busin, s.
n shut down altogether.
All whisky manufacture must cease.
and uIr"ady several factories huyr
oeen translated into munition works,
while others will make yeast and vine
gar. 1t is understood several will shut
Town altogether.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
is BLAMED
FOR STARTING WAR

COPENHAGEN, September s-(As-
soctated Press)--Russian newspapers,
commenting on the trial OF General
Sonkhomlnoff, say;
General Janusehkeviteh, during the
course Of his testimony, declared that
the reason Russia had not revoked her
mobilization ! order was because of
authentic reports that Germany was
secretly mobilizing. -
This important testimony was omit.
ted by German Chancellor Miehaelis
when he made the statement that il
would be irrefutably proved I" duriny
tue trial of Soukhomlinoff that Rus,
STA began the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
oHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy has no superior ~ Il
cure for colds, Group and whoowng
cough.
It has been u favorite with moth
ers of young children for almost forty
years.
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy can al
ways be depended upon and is pleasant
t. take.
1t not only cures colds and grin, Tut
prevents their resulting in. pnpumouip.
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy con
taius no opium or other napcotic aud
may he given as confidently to a chill
as, to an adult, For sale bv ali dealers.
Benson Smith q Co, Ltd, agents for
Observation-Disclosures. s.. ~. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma.
ture Of Il. W. GROVE is on each box
Manufactured by the FARIs MEDI
CINE CO., St. Louis, u. S. A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
GERMANY ISSUES PAPER \.
MONEY IN BIG VOLUME

C"IENHAGEN, September p--(As.
sorinted Press)--Shortage of money
and Stringency in the money market
of Gprmuny is indicated by the recent
acts of the Imperial bank of Germany,
which last week Issued tBirty-fve mil.
lion marks Of additional paper money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
DIPLOMATS SERVE
AS GERMAN TOOLS
SENDING MESSAGES
Sweden and Argentine Are Involved In Disclosures That
Make Clear How High Up German Influence Reaches
lnSecurlng Desired Information Of Movements Of ShDS

w ASHlNGToN September - ASSOCIATED Press That
sweden through her diplomats abroad and through her for
cgn Office in Stockholm has been acting the secret ally Of
many IN her submarine campaign Of uhssneSs openly CHARGED
London following revelations here that the Swedish legation in
Buenos Aires has been acting the intermediary for the German
legation there with the foreign office in Berlin. .%
Secretary Lansing last night made public the text of number
81 communications that have passed between Count Luxboq the
swedish charge daaeS at Buenos Aires and Berlin which the
sailing dates Argentine ships have been betrayed order that
they might become victims of the German submarines,
LEAVE NO TRACE"
Recommendations are included in these official des
patches that when these ships be left" The
crews were to be drowned without any chance escape
The Swedish charge daaires these dispatches
cable lines through London Stockholm his
patches dealing with Swedish they were re-
.eived by the foreign office in Stockholm.
On May 49, despatch forwarded by Luxbog stated
"A big and small steamer the Gran and Guazo
June for Bordeaux with changing flag These
may be spared that possible without any traces
being left to- show their fate. 4&. E.G
".' FIENDIsH RECOMMENDATIONS "
On July the Swedish charge made recommendation that
Argentine demand that the German pirates respect the Agen
tine flag be refused His despatch OF that date .
II learn reliable authority acting minister of for
eign affairs Angophi declared secret
session of the Argentine that demand has been forwarded
10 Berlin that Germany should promise sink shipping
Aging Argentine flag that this demand be re-
fused" .",.la %s
Six days later July g Luxborg Regarding
argentine recommend either that they be compelled
back that they be sunk without warning and left OF
hem that they be allowed proceed unframed They all
small They should be stopped sunk allowing
to leave them Either leave allow them
eed'
>*> SWEDES ASToNIsHED 49,. -, .#..
The disclosures made by Secretary Lansing Immediately
eegraphed full to Buenos Aires exciting
interest both capitals From the Argentine
ported that the director of the Swedish legation there expressed
complete surprise the revelations made Washington
stated that he could make xborg
i'll the country for the Weekend MAT"
OLD TRICK SAYS LONDON a.s@, ~
In London intense taken in the had
developed The British officials that the them
SURPRISE however they had known years
Stockholm foreign office had been acting telegraph station for
Berlin
Throughout the entire the Associated Press
the Swedish foreign Office had been transmitting German cipher
aches capitals passing these off official Swedish
and asking that they be given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
THINK EXPLOSION IS
RESULT Of ACCIDENT

rUII. NpFJPUIA, i.rutcmbcr 3 as
SCENTED Prcss)~sA disastrous explosion
occurred today at Frankfort arsenal, .
two Workers being killed ard "A scor,
injured, The cause Of the blast is be
;!oyod to have been accidental.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-11
Stand Is Made In Livonia In a.
Semi Circle Which Is Distant
On An Average About Fifty.
Miles From Abandoned City Of
Riga
DRIVE OF GERMANS. is
APPARENTLY SUBSIDING
verdun Becomes Center Of Inter
est On West Front and French
Capture important Position
Taking More Than Five Hun
dred Captive

NEW YORK, September Q -
y (Associatcd PrcSs) - Rus
sia's new first line OF defense be
gan to make itself apparent yes
tcrday. This was the most i'm
portant development OF the day
OH the Russian North Front. In
the other war thcaters conditions
showed no essential change al
though the Austrian resistance to
General Cadorna appeared to stiff
fen and on the West front devel-
opments in the vicinity of Nerdun
seemed to forecast important un-
dertakings by the French forces
at an early date. possibly even
within the next day or two.
Indications that are becoming
more ans more apparent are that
the Russians will make their
stand in Livunia and that already
A. ,. ill.,: -,
the German drive las spent the
greater mart e its forrr Gor,o,
statements ct yesterday and last
r;oLt ;,,1;,,toI Ill.,. A., D.:
rs - ''''''N . - v '''Nt '''N I\"SSi"ilS
would establish their first line Of
Lof,,,.o r..,u, ,.. > l-.,.,
VIZ '''''0 ''''''' "Sot Oh NONShnu-
sen, fiftV-hve miles southeast of
~. 4,
NiS'' run tIlTnuRh erdun, about
6ftv mile, west ~ p;o,, ard
N
thence to the guilt, 1t Is. consider
able shor,rr fh,n ,v,. ,ho old E,,o
"''> ','''' ~ man " % 'l0 GU INC
OF defense around Riga from
-,
'''>'' t''N L\''N'ih'i I''I \ - W u [