davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
COL TO 700

Oh DeIimao. -Caitaro
4SII. CruX, Peter
309l. Boban. Pablo +.
259i. Kuhota. ICtaro,
+ 37i9. MeIlo. Ben dc
162. Aurios, Cregorio de -
e362. Kim. Sung Yum
81. Isarrios, Domingo
29i2. Miradairu. Senda
1a07, Mattos, Jose de
4347. Uyeda, Tatsui 3.
S072, Borges, Joseph 49,. +.
367I. ,Tanimoto, Utrecht
go. Miya!no+o- koichiro
1859. Asata, kamado-
.01I. Taketa, Toshiwo
4G53. FuIing. Eugenio
2bS6. NatSuda, -I<uchachi
. SCI. i KaIaeloa. George
rs. Ueno. Igoro ~: ...s
100. Takashige. Masaichi
1868. Hayasfli. Yori
ss05. So5iipan, Hemateo
1es3 Makua, John Ahuai
$500 Arruda Artone
1854 Antoine. Manuel Enos
s9iq EabanoI. Florencio
Gil Takara. ShI gitoku
SSss Gondare. Bernabe
j4I6. YakIlsato, Taro
alxg Gevantes. Narciso
i5e7 Fujil. Kichili
5IST Anastasio, Julian
1881 Kanashiro, Kama
600 Peter. Max
ssGa. I1acanay, juan.
sSas Nakamura. Tokulehi
1901 .Iaizen, BucIo
1875 Ariola. Daniel
snSs Akafaine, Kane
oso5 Nagamine, Yasukichi
ss az seuza, Frank Dias DE
SaS7 Hfrakawa, FuJo
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

Tom stretches out on
the sand for a nice nap,
After the deluge Tom
compares at length
somebody's cute little
girl to the way GER
tain pedestrians cross
Washington streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
CANADIAN PREMIER
OFFERS TO RESIGN
Supporters Decline to Accept,
and Reaffirm Confidence
in His Leadership.
RESULT OF CONSCRlPTlON
Authorized to Continue Efforts
to Organize Government on
Coalition Basis.
RESULT OF CONSUMPTION

OTTAWA, August 2o-Sir Robert
Borden. Premier of Canada, offered his
resignation to a caucus OF his support.
crs in Parliament to-day in favor of
Sir George Foster. Minister of Trade
and Commerce. The caucus declined to
accept the resignation. and rcaffirmed
It's confidence In the Premier's leader
ship. Sir Robert was authorized to
continue his efforts to reorganize the
gorernment. and to bring into it rep
resentatives OF all the elements in
Canada favoring compulsory military
service.
The caucus and its confirmation of
Premier Bordens authority are the re-
suit OF a series of events that began
on May Is when the Prime Minister,
who had just returned from conferences
in England, announced to Parliament
his intention TO bring down bill ap-
plying conscriptioa to Canada TO get
100000 re-cnforcements. The Premier
invited Sir Hilfrid Laurier. the Oppo-
sition leader, to join. forming a coali-
tion government to give effect to con-
scription. Sir Wilfrid declined. and
the Premier then opened negotiations
with a number OF the leading English
speaking Liberals known to favor con-
scription. To Committee of Liberal
members. the Prime Minister offered
the selection of half of the portfolios
In his government. The purpose was
TO bring the English speaking people
OF Canada so firmly together that the
success of conscript!on would not be
teopardized by resistance of French
Canadians in Quebec. The union-gov-
ernment negotiations several times ap-
peared certain to result IL success. but
repeatedly failed. owing to personal
and political matters unconnected with
military service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
KERENSKy ON GUARD
OVER REVOLUTION
Expresses Intention of Provi-
sional Government to Protect
Results Achieved.
MOSCOW CONFERENCE ENDS
Yields No Practical Results, but
Gives People Chance to
Talk Frankly.
MOSCOW CONFERENCE ENDS
tRy Associated Press.l

MOSCOW. August 29.-Premier Ker-
ensky, In closing the Russian confer
ence, said that although the different
political groups had criticized the pro-
visIonal government. they had shown
clearly desire to arrive at an agree
meut.
The provisional government" de-
clared the Premier, will stand on
guard over the revolution. 1t will suf-
fer no counterrevolutionary attempts.
whatever be their source. for the pro-
visional government is in the incur-
mated will of the whole Russian pco-
pie. 1t does not reg-et having con-
voked the conference at Moscow, which.
although it has not yielded practical
results. has allowed all Russian citi-
zens TO say frankly what tney think
necessary FOR the state"
Premier kerensky then spoke of the
services rendered to the country by
the revolutionary democracy. which. he
observed, look power at terrible mo-
ment in the life of the state.
Whoever endeavors to wrest their
conquests from the people" he con-
cluded. will never sIccced. for they
have now becomS public property"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
COAL MEN PROTEST
Declare Prices Fixed by Federal Trade
Commission VIII Hult All
Production.

WASHINGTON. August 2s.-M w.
Busch. representing the Alabama coal
operators, told the Federal Trade Com
mission to-day that unless approxi-
mately so cents per ton was added to
the government price for coal from
the Alabama fields, production there
would have to cease. In support OF
his argument. M. Busch presented fig
ures on cost of production complied by
the producers in that district.
Pittsburgh operators held n meeting
here to-day and decided TO follow the
lead of operators in other districts.
and offer their hooks to prove that tho
prices based on the Federal Trade
Commissions figures were too low
Several of the Pittsburgers declared
that unless the government revised the
figures upward, they would resort to
the courts under the plea that the
prices are confiscatory.
The coal operators. however. are dis
posed to wait for D.. II. a. Garfield.
coal controller. to take charge.
They will present fa-ures. backed up
by affidavits and their books. to DR..
Garfield within the next few days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
MEN IN ARMY AND NAVY
TO Be INSURED BY NATION
Administration Bill. Designed as
Substitute for Present Pension
System, Favorably Reported.
BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT
Would Provide Allowances for De-
pendents, Compensation for Death
and Disability and Training for
Honorably Discharged Soldiers.
BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT
tBy Associated Prcss.l ]


WASHINGTON. August 29.-The ad-
ministration soldiers and sailors in
surance bill, designed as a substitute
in the future for the present pension
system, was favorably reported to-
day by a House committee.
Representative Parker. of New Jer-
sey. cast the only vote against re-
porting the measure. He was op-
posed to the optional insurance fea-
ture, expressing the view, advanced
by the private insurance companies.
that it would cost a tremendous sum
of money and could not be admins
tratcd fairly.
The principal change made in the
bill by the committee was the rcduc-
ton Of the maximum amount of
optional insurance man may take
from $4,000 To $1,000. Another amend
ment adopted provides that the al
lowance of a widow shall automati-
cally cease upon remarriage. Orig
| inally the allowance would have con-
tinued for two years after the death
OF the husband. IS.
Chairman Adamson said tonight the
bill would be reported Tomorrow He
is confident of passage in the House,
but anticipates strenuous opposition
from the insurance companies and
from the pension committees OF the
houses
COSTS ESTIMATED TO AMOUNT
TO HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS
The bill would provide allowances
Tor dependents NJ men In the service,
compensation for death and disa bility:
optional Insurance for officers and en-
listed men. and educational and voca-
tional training for honorably dis
charged men. Administration costs
for the first and second years OF the
war are estimated at sl76.000.00O and
$3.50 .000 900. respectively
The optional insurance section Of
the bill around which the bitterest
fight will wage. contemplates the
issuance to officers and men without
distinction OF policies ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 for the duration OF the
war only at an estimated cost of SIS
per $1,000 to the policyholder. Insur-
ancc companies recently are said to
nave declined to assume such war
risks for less than s5S per $1,000.
proposed allCtnlents for dependents
or men in the service would range
from IS month upward to $50. accord
ing TO the number OF dependents and
their relationship to the man in SER
VICE n dependent wife with no chill
drcn would receive SIS MONTH with
ono chila, S25; two children. $3.50
and for each additional child, So
Upon death resulting from injuries. a
widow would receive from $40 to 5000
month. Similar provision is made
for widowed mothers. Allowances for
would range from $40 to 5000 a
month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
|D|SLOYAL SLAVS
FLEE IN DISORDER
BEFORE GERMANS
Quit Their Trenches and
Yield Positions With
out Struggle.
ENEMY FORCES CONTINUE
TO DEVELOP SUCCESSES
Russians Also Give Up Splendid
Vantage Points Leading
to Sereth River.
STORMY WEATHER IN WEST
Holds Up Major Operations in Franco
and Belgiunl-Quiet on
Verdun Front.
STORMY WEATHER IN WEST
Holds Up Major Operations in France
and Belgiun-Quiet on
Verdun Front.

The disanection in the Russian army
which resulted in the forced evacua-
tion of the greater part Of Galicia and
Bukowina by still loyal troops appar-
entity has not been eradicated. although
stiffening in the Russian defense in
Galicia, Bukowina and Roumania re-
Gently had indicated that the Russians
were to make no more voluntary re-
trograde movements.
Following Tuesdays reports OF the
falling back by the Russians in East
crn Bukowina toward the Bessarabia
frontier comes the news that. disloyal
to their colors the Russians In South
ern Moldavia, from Fokshani north
ward. have quilt their trenches and fed
in disorder. The enemy, by reason OF
this detection. has materially bettered
his positions for an advance eastward.
and at last accounts was continuing
to develop his success.
The Berlin War Office says the Rus
slams have suffered heavily in men
killed wounded. and have lost more
than 1000 men made prisoner and three
guns and fifty machine guns.
PROVES FINE ASSET
FOR TEUToNIC ADVANCE
In addition, they have given up
splendid vantage points guarding the
approaches to the Sereth River. the
crossing Of which by the enemy. taken
in connection with an invasion of
Noldavia. will also prove a valuable
asset for a Teutonic. advance toward
Russian territory north Of the bend In
the Danube. Is
a continuation Of the stormy wea ther
is still holding up major operations
In France and Belgium. although the
British here and there still are en-
gagged In minor trench rading activ-
tiles. The fighting on the verdun front
for the moment also has reached a
pause. only the big guns being active,
Hard fighting is in progress between
the Italians and Austrians on tho
Batnsizza plateau. and on the heights
around Gorilla. In the former sector
the Austrians are defending tenaciousIy
a powerfully fortified line to which the
Italians have come within striking
distance. In the lighting the Italians
are still using large numbers of air.
planes, which are effectively lombard
Ing enemy positions. More than / 200
additional prisoners and numbers Of
machine guns have been taken by the
Italians.
To the south. on the Carso plateau.
the heavy lighting of last week has
given way to artillery duels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
AFTER CONGRESsMAN'S SON
U. ). District Attorney Charges byron
Nelson With Failing to Register
Under Draft Inv.

IN ~ .ttsociated Press.
MADISON, WIS, August 29.--Unitcd
States District Attorney y. c. Wolfe
announced this afternoon that he would
swear a warrant for the arrest for By
ron Nelson, son of Congressman John
NJ Nelson, on the ground that tn,
young man did not register under the
selcctive draft law.
Nelson was in Canada on registration
day, and has been employed there since
on his fathers farm. He Gains ex-
emption from registration on the
ground that he is not now In the United
States. and has not been since the date
OF tho draft.
United States marshal will leave
for Alberta. Canada. tonight to ar
range for .he extradition of young
Nelson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
SHOT BY FELLOW-GUEST
o. l.. Mcclellan, Wealthy American
Slightly Wounded by Ncw-Found
Friend In Lyons Hotel
TBy Associatcd Press. !


PARIS, August 30. l.. Mcclellan.
wealthy American. formerly a Louis
lana Senator. was slightly wounded
yesterday by revolver shot fired by
a fellow-Guest at the hotel in Lyons
where Mr.. Mcclellan was stopping. says
dispatch TO the Petit Parisien from
Lyons to-day.
Mr. Mcclellan. although sixty five
years OF age. went to Lyons to enlist
in the Foreign Legion TO fight for
France. the Lyons dispatch continues.
While awaiting medical examination
he made friends with a fellow-guest at
his hotel Recently his new-found
friend tried to borrow $500. but Mr..
Mcclellan refused the request. The
man renewed ii after luncheon yester-
day Mr.. Mcclellan again declining to
comply, the man fired several revolver
shots. one of which slightly wounded
the American in the right shoulder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
FOR NEW DESTROYERs
President Approves Navy Department
Estimntcs for Expenditure OF .Ad-
ditiOnal $50, 900.
iBy Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. August o9.-Pres-
ident Wilson approved to-day esti-
mates of the Navy Department for
the expenditure of an additional $780,
ooo.ooo Tor new dcstroyers to combat
German submarines. The project will
be laid before Congress imme mediately
by Secretary Daniels
Provisions will be sought to expend
S225,O0O.Oo0 Of the total appropriation
on construction or purchase and ex-
ranslon of engine and shipbuilding
plants TO provide the facilities needed
Inc present destroyer building ca
pacity OF the country is fully engaged
Oh contracts already given. To reach
ne" lapor centcrs where the skilled
men can be found to do the work
quickly 1t is indicated that tho new
engine building plants proposed viii
De placed In the interior OF the conn
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
,OOO,OOOWomenS Sign
Blanks Asking Vote
tBy Associated Prcss.l

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. ", Au-
gust 2D.-Nenrly million women
I'm New York State have signed en-
rolinent blanks signifyins their de-
sire to vote, according to figures
submitted TO the Stnte conference OF
the Woman Suffrage party here to-
day. After the actual Hgures-
O03,i52-hnd been reported, district
delegations agreed to obtain enough
signaturcs by September s to round
out the million. In New York CITY
the blanks have been signed by
5OI .SSS women.
In every distrIct OF the State, IL
was asserted the suTragists have
actively co-opernteC in the promo
tion of the Liberty loan, Red Cro,.
work and other war activities.
Resolutions defining the attitude
OF the party toward the war md
pickcting OF the White House by
members OF the ConEressionnl Union
VIII be introduced Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Increase. in Number
of U-Boat Victims

LONDON, August 2s.-An increase
In the number of British vessels
sunk last week by mines or sub
marines II shown by the weekly
Admiralty statement Issued to-
night. Eighteen vessels of more
thnn 1000 tons were sent to the
bottom. ns compared with fifteen
the previous week, md five vessels
of less thnu 1000 tons, ms against
three the previous week.
No 6shinE vessels were sunk.
The summary OF the statement
follows;
"ArrivnIs. 2.020; sniiIngu. 1850.
"British merchant vessels sunk by
mine or submarine over 1,GOO tons,
1s; under 1000 toms. including one
previously, 3.
British merchant vesseIs unsuc-
ccxsfully attacked. including two
previously, q.
"British fishing vessel. sunk.
uonc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
DANIELS TO CHARLESTON
VIII Attend Ceremonies In Connection
with breaking of Ground for
Navy ProJectfie Plant
M, Associated Prcss /,

NJ Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, August 29-Secretarv
Daniels left tonight for Charleston,
w. va, to attend ceremonies there to-
morrow in connection with the break
ing OF ground for the $4,000, 900 navy
proJectilc plant which is TO be ready
for operation next April Rcar-Admiral
Fletcher and other members of the
naval board which selected the site for
tho plant. accompanied the secretary.
Plans FOR the sl5.0O0.O00 armor plate
factory located on the same tract OF
land have net been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
TEUToNs WIN POSITIONS
IN OITUz VALLEY REGION
[By Associated press =,

BERLIN. August 20 (via London)-
IN the Oituz Valley region. on the Rou-
manian front, Teutonic forces stormed
nil positions. says to-days army head
quarters announcement. More than 500
prisoners were taken
F1eld Marshal Won Mackensen's forces,
the announcement also states, captured
the village of Muncelul and pushed
back the opposing forces in a north
westerly direction past several posi-
tons on both sides OF the Suchitza Val.
ley. Prisoners to the number OF 900
and three guns were taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
ON WAY TO NEW YORK
Mother, Brother and Sister of Mrs. De
Saullcs Rcnch Panama
From yaInaraIso.

BY Associated PrcssI
PANAMA, August 2o.-Guillermo Err
razuriz. brother Of Mrs. Blanca De
Saulles. who shot and Killed her hus-
band. John Longer De Saulles. in New
York. together with Nine. Blanca Err
razuriz. her mother, and Senorita
Errazuriz. her sister. arrived here this
morning from Valparaiso. Chile. They
will sail tomorrow for .cw York
None Of them made any statement re.
garding the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
RUSSIAN DIVISION
FLEES IN DISORDER

lf5y FsSoclated Press
PETROGRAD. August ga Russ,an
diHision yesterday abandoned It's posi.
ton In the region of Fokshani, on the
koumanian front. and fed in disorder.
the War Office announces
The statement says that the enemy
continued to advance all day yesterday
on the southern Roumanfan front.
reaching the line Trechty -deus-var.
itza-Fitioneshti-C i-Chyolianitchi. In the
night Russian positions in the region
of Varnitza were penetrated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

In 1914 Monsignor Kennedy became
i'll. and. although he recovered tenn
porarily. his health failed gradually
and a year ago he was reported to
be In serious condition. In May Of
last year Pope Benedict appointed Mon
signor Charles A. OHern. vice-regent
of the American College in Rome, as
coadjutor to Monsignor Kennedy. with
the right to succeed to the rectorship
Monsignor Kennedy was native Of
Pennsylvania. and had been in charge
OF the American College since 1901
He was appointed t!tular Bishop of
Adrianorle in 1907. and titular Arch
bishop Of st. Leucia of Isauria in 1915.
He was spoken OF at various times
as n possible addition to the list of
American cardinals. but was said to
have been retained in Rome at his
own request
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
SUFFRAGlsTS NOTE APPEAL S
White House Plckets Convicted and
Given usunl Sentence OF SIS or
Thirty Days In jail.

WASHINGTON, August 29.-Ten suf-
fragists. arrested for obstructing traf-
hc In front o. the White House. were
convicted in Poiie, Court Today and
given the customary sentence of SOS
or thirty days in Jail.
They noted appeals and each was re-
leased in 500 bond. They announced
they would continue their pi opaganda,
despite police interference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIGHTING
RACES ON yERDUN FRONr

10y <tssoclated PFesS. W -4-I--lI.tf
PARlS. August 2s.-Violent artillery
nshting is in progress on the verd,,n
'front.' between Avocourt and Hill 304,
and on the Aisne front. the war once
announces. North OF Caurieres Wood.
In the Verdun sector. German recon-
noiterins forces were repulssd. h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
FRENCH CARRY OUT
SUCCESSFUL, RATns

LONDON. August eS.-"Durine the
night we carried out successful raids
northeast OF Gouzeacourt and south
west of Hulluch and captured a few
prisoners" says to-day's Official an
nouncement. Southeast of Lanee-
marck our troops cleared up a strong
point. in which an enemy party was
holding out Immediately in front Of
our new line"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
ITALIANS MAKE GAINS
BEYOND GORIZIA
tBy Associated Press.

y"
ROME. August o9.-The Italian
troops. pushing forward on the Balm
sizza Plateau. have reached a powerful
Austrian defensive line, and are now
attacking It, the War Office announced !.
On the heights beyond Gorilla, tho ItaI.
ians made gains. i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

SS.00-WEEK-END RATE--S3.0o
Norfolk and Western RAILWAY.
TO Norfolk and Return. Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
MONSlGNOR KENNEDY DEAD
Rector Of American College in Rome
Passes Away After Long
Illness.

ROM l.. August 29.-Monsignor
Thomas +. Kennedy. rector of the
American College in Rome. is dead,
after Il long illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30
Weekend Rates to

Weekend Rates To
SeashOrs,
..m Chssapsake and Ohio Ry.
..SsiW SssW round trip TO Old Point and Nor.
Iroik. Tickets sold Friday afternoona , sn6
satnrdaya thronghout September cand and
until Monday following.-Adv. uooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-30

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
Turkey Dinner For Yankees On
 Christmas Day
fBy Review Leased Wirel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Monday, Dec. l7 (By the Associated Press). The American soldiers in France again will be served with a turkey dinner Christmas day. For a second time within a month army officers have toured the country buying up thousands of pounds of tur' keys to supply each American unit in France.
 A large consignment of mincemeat which arrived too late for Thanksgiv' ing day. will be used in making pies for Christmas.
 The Christmas menu, which is to be the most elaborate the troops thus far have had. will include soup. turkey and stuffng. cranberry sauce, two ol three kinds of vegetables apple and mince pie. fresh fruit and nuts. The Y. N. c. X. and Red Cross are pro viding the soldiers with individual gifts, including tobacco and candy The Y. NJ. c. A also is supplying Christmas trees and special entertain ments at each Y. NJ C. A. hut or iT barracks where no huts are located The American Soldiers and Sailors club and other organizations in Paris also will provide extra Christmas fea lures for the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-20
NO RESTRICTIONS, CLAIM IRH Review l Leased WireN

MEXICO CITY. Dec. I9. - Rafael Nieto. under-secretary for finance, told the Associated Press today that there were no restrictions against the eX- portation of minerals from Mexico, but that it was impossible for Mexico to permit the exportation of her re sources without any return.
 The under-secretsry referred to the recent decree declaring that 9 per cent of the silver and gold exported from Mexico must be re-imported in gold bars or gold coin. but said this would not be insisted on if Mexico could get gold from the United States without restrictions. He added that there was no restriction on the export of other metals, especially copper which he said could be exported in any quantity under the payment of a , per cent export tax.