davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
GASOLINE FLAMES
DROVE CREW OVERHEARD
Associated Press BY q. 8. Naval Com.
munication Servicel

AN ATLANTIC PORT, September 5
Fishing boats have reached this port
with eleven members of the crew of the
Spanish schooner Aigua Freda, which
wus destroyed by fire when gasoline
tank on deck exploded and drove the
crew into their small boats. The crew
abandoned their ship with neither
warm clothing nor food, but were res,
cued before they had suffered greatly.
being picked up after being adrft for
twenty.fOur hours. g..
The craft, which was plying between
Havana and Barcelona, was formerly
the American schooner Hammock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Try Chamberlain = Tablets when bill
ious or c"nstipatcd. You are &c tn II to
be much pleased with them. They are
easy to tax" and PHEASANT in effect Pr
ale by al dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., l.td, agents for lIawa;i.--Advrr
tisempnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
BREMEN AND HAMBURG
HAVE THEIR STRAFlNG
Associated Press BY o. s. Naval Com.
muication Service)

AMSTERDAM, September III was
learned hero today that the merchants
Of Bremen have sent message Ia
Kaiser Wilhelm in which they ex,
Dressed their indignant protest at
President Wilson Is hypocritieal reply,
rnd pledging their unalterable ale
glance" This action of the Bremen
merchants followed the same line as
that taken by Hamburg residents, who
day or two previous sent a message
# continued loyalty to the Hohenzol,
Tern dynasty. Vs., .' ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07

"When Your Back is Lame-Remem
Der the Name. Don't simply ask for
II kidney rcmedy-ask distinctly for
DoanS Backache Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
storrkrrprrS ut SOC Il box, (six boxes
$50 or will he mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co. OF
Brnson. smith & Co, agents for the
Hawaiian Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
AMERICAN SAILORS ARE
IN HUN PRISON CAMP
Associated Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
mnnication SerYical

WASHINGTON, September A. Ad.
>orS teaching government officials
No." VIA Switzerland say that the cap
ralu Of the Curana, an American vessel
>uNmauocd in the war zone recently,
;'IouG with four members of the 4 :.
Navy, taken prisoner by the submarine
wien til" Capana sunk, is in u prison
amp at BrandenburE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
.LABOR|TES IGNORE
PEACE CONFERENCE
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval Com
muniCation SerVicel

BLAEKPOOL, England, September 7
The laborites in convention here to
day voted overwhelmingly TO reject the
proposal to send delegate of labor
Hniomists to the peace conference nt
Stockholm, Sweden. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
STEEL AND RAILWAY
INDUSTRIES ARE HIT
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 8. Naval Com
mumC alton Service)

MAY YORK, September 4-Uudrr
persistent rurn"rs that the government
is contemplating taking over control Of
these industries, steel and railroad ST.
curirir, NrIr weaker today on exchange
trading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
Reports From BeIIigerent Nations
State That Winter VIII Bring
Certain Death To Very Many
Thousands While Hunger Is
Already Killing f.@
SERBIAN BABES DIE n
FROM LACK OF MILK
Austrian Conditions Terrible, Say
Letters Taken From Prisoners;
Allies Depend Upon America To
Save Them From Situation
Faced BY Central Powers
Associated Press BY o. s. Naval Com
munication SerYicel

.
I ONDON, September 5-Re-
IL ports, official and unofficial,
from many OF the belligerent
countries show that most des-
perate food condition is fast de-
veloping and that this winter will
bring suffering Of the most acute
nature to millions. Those coun-
tries being served by the Entente
will experience shortage Of food
and fuel in some cases, but in the
military boundaries Of the Central
Powers there is already suffering
and actual starvation will come
this winter. .. s.
The districts occupied by the
Teutonic armies will suffer the
greatest, despite what efforts may
be made to supply the populations
by neutrals, but the general con-
ditions in Germany andfAustria
will be very bad, particularly in
the latter country.
SERB BABIES DYING FAST
According to the Serbian press
bureau here, which is enabled to
L Fl
secure considerable news OF what
IS going on in Serbia, the condi-
tons in that country are terrible
and growing worse. There is vir-
tually no milk obtainable for the
babies and these are dying by the
thousands of starvation and dis
eases brought about through the
substitution of improper foods to
take the place OF milk.
Rome dispatches state that LETT
tiers found in the pockets OF Aus
trian prisoners taken in the drive
for Trieste show that a shocking
condition exists throughout the
greater part of Austria, particu-
larly in the lstrian section to-
wards which the Italians are
steadily driving. IT,. :.
STARVING IN TRIESTE
One letter from Trieste says
that many OF the older and the
younger residents of that city are
dying from lack Of nutrition.
France, Italy and Greece will
be forced to depend to very
large extent upon the United
States for their supplies this win
ter, but no serious difficulty is ex-
petted in meeting the demands
ON a carefully worked out basis.
The British, while their crops will
not supply all the demands, are in
a substantially good position, the
-harvests promising to be greatly
in excess of any previous year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
MUTINY BREAKS OUT T.. 4.
ON PORTUGUESE FLEET
Associated Press BY o. g. Naval Gem.
munication SerVical

MADRID, September 5-'The unrest
which has been evident in some por-
ton of the Republic has been extended
70 the fleet. According to reports which
hn'e reached here, open mutiny has
hrekn out aboard some Of the Portu.l
broken out aboard some of the Porta.
CUES" warships and many arrests have
been made. ....... ~. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
PANKHURSTS CANNOT
KEEP OUT OF TROUBLE
assoc Ated Press BY U. s. Naval Com
nunication SerVice)

LONDON, September IA Reuter-
despatch from Melbourne announces
that AdrI r."khnrSt, daughter of Em
incline I'unhDurHt, has been sentenced
TO- nine mo t'> Imprisonment for uu.
lawful Il moIatrationS. Miss Pank
hurst uuIrrrooH to side with the
striker, apJu.t the government and
was also Il 81, m% opponent of the sug
gcStrd draft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
TWENTY-FOUR MORSE
VESSELS ARE SUNK
ASSOCIATED Press by o, 8. Naval Com
munication Servicel

LONDON, September 4--It was an.
nounced today that during the month
Of August twenty.four Norwegian yes
sells had been sunk by Teuton sea tigers
in the war zone and twenty,eight lives
were lost. E-E.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
BRITISH CASUALTIES
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s, Naval Com
munication SerylceJ

LONDON, September 4--The war of.
Gee today posted the weekly casualty
list for all fronts, showing that 3G4 Of
1rcrs and 1850 men had been killed,
md $40 officers and lO,SS0 men
sounded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07

The section Of the Defense of the
Realm Act dealing with this convention
says: LIS. .a,. n.
IT shall not be lawful for any per.
son in any newspaper, periodical, cir
cular. or other printed publication or
IN any public speech to publish any re.
port or statement of, or to purport to
describe or to refer to. any proceedings
If the convention assembled on the in.
vitation of his Maiesty's Government
for the purpose of preparing a consti.
tuition for the future government Of
Ireland or of any committee Of that
convention except such report or state.
ment thereof as may be officially au
thori"Pd by the chairman of the con.
ventiop. .'su. a.. D.,
."Tf any person contrnvpnes any pro.
vision Of this regulation, he shall be
guilty of an ofrense against these reg.
ulations." ''.. ... =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
BRITISH FARMER RAN
AF0UL OF FOOD RULE
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. s. Naval Com
munication Service)

SPALDING, England, September 8
\ Lincolnshire farmer was fined fifty
pounds Yesterday for selling potatoes
at price above that fixed as the max
imum by the food controller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
Feel Achy All Over?

To ache all over
in damp weather
or after taking u
cold, ism Z natural,
and often Judi
Gates Kid eN
weakness. Uric
acid causes many
queer aches, pains
and disorders of
the organs. Well
kidneys keep uric
acid down. Tired
d iZZy nervous
people would dc
well to try Donn ;
Backache Kidney
Pills. They stim
ulate the kidney,
To activity and so
help clear III,
blood of irritat
inn nnianna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-07
CONVENTION
MOVED TO ULSTER
Reason For Shifting Into Orange
Belt Not Known, Nor Can
Progress Be Yet Reported
Associated Press by U. s. Naval Com.
munication Service)

BELFAST, September 5--The con.
vention endeavoring TO work out a
form Of self government for ireland
that viii be satisfactory to all the fac
tions has moved from Dublin, where
the early sessions were held, to this
city and session was held yesterday.
The reasons which prompted the
change in the location Of the eonven.
tion and the progress which has been
made to date cannot be ascertaned,
owing TO the veil Of secrecy which the
government has thrown over the pro,
ceedings by the terms Of the Defense
of the Realm Act This act specifically
forbids any Of the members Of the con.
vention from disclosing any Of the pro-
ceedings and forbils any newspaper
from publishing any account of the
progress of the delegates or any com.
ment upon anything which may leak
out Of the convention halls. 'a'H ~
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-16
ABOUT THE SQUARE.

Tan Yard Lane" may not sound as
pretty as Euclid Avenue, but there was
an excellent reason for the christening.
One of the excellent firms in former
days were I. & j. Sawyer They con.
Quoted successful furniture and
plumbing business and were succeeded
in the plumbing part OF the their busi.
ness by Appleton 4 Lee,
Dyers Pork Market. which was re-
ierred TO in the Times hast week, was
not on a level with the street. but was
entered 10y avery short flight of stairs
When the building was taken over by
the Providence Pubic Market people, the
building was lowered and otherwise en-.
lsrged and improved
Either the Square will be rcpavcd this
spring or some very plausible excuse will
be given by the City Hall people.
The use of the Royal Theatre was
given by the management for the Lin.
coin Observance on Sunday evening
This is not the first time the generous
public spirit of the theatres owners has
been shown.
The first time the writer visited
Olneyyillc Square in the later COS, the
horse car line terminated as far as the
passenger service was concerned, at n
point in front of the building now oc-
cupicd by the Times Office.
The Oncyvllc Free Library for quite
a number of years occupied quarters on
Hartford Avenue, near Flctchcrs Music
Store
A stock company held the boards at
Dyer's Opera House for very brief
season II was soon found that the re
ceipts did overlap the expenses
Another sign is soon TO be changed
here. We refer to that of O'Connor
Brothers, who were in business at the
foot Of Broadway for nearly 80 years,
The firm always enjoyed an cnviablc
reputation for honesty and fair deal
ing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-16
MANTON.

The little son Of William B,rela died
this morning.
Lincoln Day was very d'tngly observed
at the Johnston schools
The Johnston Health League bazaar
opens in Firemen's Hall this evening.
Mr.. Charles K. Haslem of Oneyville,
gave an address at ST. Peters Church last
Sunday morning.
The Msnton W. {. T. U. held veil
attended meeting on Tuesday Al the home
Of Mrs. II l.. Thorpe.
Tn. Alpha Theta Fraternity Of 81.
Petss's Church, will give It's Minstrel SHOW
this evening ., Firemen's Hall, Granite
willie.
Tn. Ladies' Auxiliary Of The Johnston
Hose Company, held very enjoysbl.
whist on Tuesday evening. Fifteen tables
we're in the play
The Mems Club Of 81, Peters Church
gill hold meeting next Tuesday evening
II is expected that Prof ~. r.. Walter of
Brown University, viii give an address on
"Evidencts Of Evolution"
A Community Club Chorus is 70 be in
sugufsted here. The first meeting will be
held next Thursday evening and everybody
Is invited to attend. The chorus will be
under the Iesduhip Of Thumss Carey
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-16
Evangelist Davidson's Meetings.

Rev. Edgar Il. Davidson, ID. D., who
concluded series OF meetings last Sunday
evening at the Trinity Union NJ. 4. Church,
in this city, has been secured by the Trim.
ty Baptist Church to conduct an evangelis.
tic campaign in the Olneyville section.
-Four big meetings were held Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday Of this
week at 7:45 p M, at Trinity Baptist
nues. The services will continue through
February. and possibly into March
Dr. Davidson, who enjoys national
reputation as one Of the ablest aud most
successful evangelists in the United States,
will be remembered by many reople in
Olneyville on account Of the success which
attended his labors in conducting union
meetings in March, 1894 in this section,
when several OF tie local churches parti-
cipated.
The sincerity Of the preacher and his
broad sympathy earn for him from the first
the confidence and respect Of the people.
Mr.. Davidson has marked success in reach
ing the young, but his largest success has
been with the man In the trades and the
professions, merchants, lawyers, physicians
have in large numbers been converted
under his preaching. HIS appeal is not
primarily to the emotions, but 10 reason
and conscience. lie Is a kind, frank, fear.
less preacher, his reasoning and appeal
centering around the though, that right
eousness is right.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-16
The Walton Day Company.

The walion-Dsy Company, tailor and
dealers in ready wear clothing for men,
have an advertisement 10 the TINES this
week, that is well worth reading. The firm
is strictly reliable and carries a fine stock
Of good, servicesble clothing. Nov is a
good time TO buy, for mems wearing
syysfsl Is ssrtsiniy going highsr 10 price:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-16
|. o. o. r. Smoker.

The social committee Of Manufacturers
Lodge were responsible for a very enjoy
able and successful smoker held al Odd
Fellows Hall on Tuesday. After an e1-
eellen, program, which kept the nearly
one hundred members in good humor for
an hour or more, an appetizing lunch was
served. The affair was voted a frs, rate
time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-16
Na,iona, Exchange Bank
One Of the Oldest and Strongest
Banks in Rhode Island

One hundred and sixteen years ago the
National Exchange Pank was organized AS
Providence has grown and prospered the
National Exchange Bank has gained;in strength
in the good will OF the people and in deposits.
1t deserves your consideration if you have in
mind new bank connections
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
Expert Advice on Food Gardens
Daily Hints on How to Make Back Yards Profitable

Careful laboratory studies have devel-
oped the amount of heat necessary for
sterilization and the length of time for
which jars of food should be kept at the
given temperature. The heat of live
steam or of boiling water is sufficient to
kill these organisms, and this heat does
not have to be maintained for very long
intervals. Instead of the hours of cook
ing in the oldfashioned way of canning.
Jars may be sterilized in most cases in
a few minutes.
There are several methods Of stcrili-
cation, many of them requiring more or
less expensive equipments. The best of
all, because it is the simplest and cheap
est, and because it can be done with i'm
PIGMENTS in every kitchen, is known as
the coldpack canning method 1t is the
method taught in most domestic science
schools and by various departments of
agriculture and state universities
You can buy expensive equipment for
cold-pack canning. But washboiler
with tight cover and equipped with a
false bottom, which even an amateur
carpenter can make, will do the trick as
quickly and as satisfactorily as any of
the costly equipments. In tomorrow s
bulletin the process will be explained
Canning lesson No. >.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
Lemons BeautIfy!
Strain lemon juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
reck, arms, hands.

Here is told how to prepare an mex
pensiyc lemon lotion which can be
used to bring back to any skin the
sweet freshness, softncss, whitencss and
beauty.
The juice Of two lemons Strained
into 4 bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
bcautifier at about the cost one must
pay for small Jar Of the ordinary
cold creams. Care should he taken to
strain the lemon juice through a fine
cloth SO no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for months.
Every woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such blem-
ishcs as frcckles, sallowness and tan,
and is the ideal skin softencr. smooth
cncr aud bcautifer
Just try it. Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this sweetlv fra
grant lemon lotion and massage if
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands, and see for yourself -Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
PUTNEY.
Red Cross Fund Committee.

Fodouck Olzendam of Woodstock, with
headquarters at Burlington. spoke in be-
half of the work of the Red Cross af the
congregational church Wednesday even
Tug He explained the Importance of the
raising of the funds needed this week rs
the l'cd Cross must go first to the front
to- have everything in readiness for the
soldier boys and the money must come
inst OF all. \ team of p men was an,
pointed by the president of the Red
ross to solicit and receive funds and
pledges. They are \. NJ. Corser. Henry
J. Coo, IL. l.. Bailey, II. y. Frost. DIR.
L. II. Bugbcc f. l. Parmclec, Fred f.
Robertson. George +. Aplin. c. L.
Thwing, +. w F. Dyer. l. c. Bradley and
Howard Stafford
Mr. Olzendam was an interesting speak
or He is a young man who goes soon to
France with the ambulance corps.
The regular days for work at the Red
Cross rooms Will he Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
Mrs r. ID. Lord is chairman of the
membership committee and all names and
money for same may be handed to her or
bcr assistants. There will be an enter
tainmcnt for the Red Cross next week.
the date 10 be given later
Mrs. Adams, who has charge Of the
work at the Red Cross society in Bellows
Fails. was here Tuesday and very kindly
gave the ladies who were present efficient
help and suggestions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
THIRTEENTH VERMONT.
Held Regimental Reunion at Montpelier
or Wednesday

Eighteen members of the 18th Yer
mont Regiment association responded at
the annual reunion of the association
which was held in the Montpelier city
hall Wednesday. and letters were re
ccived from several others. There are
l76 members of the regiment Still living.
Out of total of 96s all but - are ac-
counted for Seyenty -thrcc died in serv-
ice, seven deserted and CO.. have died
since the war. OF the 80 officers of the
regiment four are missing. They are
Capt q. G. Blake of Swanton, Capt j. H.
Yale of Bedford, Mass, Lieut.. 6. $.
Robinson OF Bristol and Lieut. w J..
Blake, whose whose present residence
is not known.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year President, G. S. Palmer
Of Burlington; vice-president. NJ H.
Dodge of Essex; secretary and treasurer
+. \. Peek of Burlington; executive
committee, j. q. Farwcll If Montpelier
w. w. Holden of Mortified and John II
Lyon. The meeting was called to order
by ce-Prcsident b. T. Brown Of Willis
ton in the absence Of the president, O.
+. Iomlinson, who gave the members q
greeting, after which the secretary S re
port was read. Fourteen members died
during he year
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
FULL DENIAL BY DR.. CONDOR.
Says He Hardly Knew Murdered Rut-
gers College Student.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, june 22-Dr
William J Condor, captain in the United
States Medical Officers Reserve Corps
held at police headquarters in connection
with the death of John Y Piper, Rutgers
College student, denied any knowledge of
the matter in which Piper met his death
He said he will make no effort to prevent
New Jersey detectives from taking him
home
My arrest came like bomb shell, 3"
said Dir Condor This whole matter was
thrcshed out five months ago All this
talk about lime on the body being Of the
same quality as that found in my ear.
amounts to nothing All the lime is OF the
same quality We keep it for usc in the
garden and cellar They might have found
lime on my clothes, but what OF that?
frequently work IN the garden,
Il am suspected, suppose, because they
say my home was the last place the man
was seen He attended our furnace, and
WAS "A nice, industrious fellow and appeared
to be very studious. He impressed me a.
having too much to- do. lie supported a
family and went To- school | saw very
little of him | didn't know him well
enough 10 quarrel with him | don't think
| ever spoke twenty words to him. He
used a separate entrance into the cellar
and never passed through the house. His
work always was satisfactory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22

Mass, comes this week, as guest of
Mrs. Samuel Morse and Mrs Love
Frank Churchill of West Brattlehoro
came Wednesday to visit his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Milton A. Bingham, and fam
lily
Miss Edith NJ Landman went to her
home IN South Londonderry Saturday
evening and returned Sunday afternoon
by automobile.
Luke .. Morse of Milan, Mo, formerly
OF this town, writes that they are hay
ing green peas and new potatoes from
his garden, which was planted March 10.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Wallace Adams's new
Ford came the FIRST of the week and Mr.
Adams Is driving with an instructor
from Brattleboro While becoming famil
lar with the ear.
Mrs. Lee Love was in Brattleboro Sat
llFday afternoon to attend the funeral of
her grandniece, Evelyn Florence Fair
banks, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs T. j.
Fairbanks
Frank G. Smead of Springfield. Mass,
came Tuesday and is with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Henry {. Smead, for few
days, Mrs. George G. Harris Of West
Brattleboro spent Tuesday at The Smead
home.
Merton II. Pierce has passed the state
examinations for completion of the
course OF study prescribed for elementary
schools and has received his certificate
emitting him to free advanced instruc-
ton.
The Ladies Benevolent society met
" cdnesday afternoon with Mrs NJ IT,
cheney with a good attendance The
matter OF Red Cross work was taken up,
and meeting in the interest Of Red
Cross will be held at an early day
MIR. and Mrs NJ. A. Bingham. Miss
Aldine +. Bingham and Miss Edith NJ.
Landman attended Saturday the funeral
OF Mrs. Bingham's sister, Mrs. Frank
Churchill of West Brattleboro. The
burial took place in Townshcnd.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Bruce of Suf-
field, Conn. were given pleasant sur
PRISE party at their home for the 18th
anniversary OF their marriage. June ?.
More than 100 of their friends and rpla
tiEes assembled to greet and congratu-
late them
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ingram and
daughter Of New Bedford, Mass. John
Ingram of Cambridge. Mass. and Miss
Olive Bishop of New York city are en-
Toying vacation with Mr. and Mr. Ira
NJ. Ingram. Herbert G. Ingram lives VT
home and Miss Ruby Ingram Of RrattJ,-
boro joined them for the weekend.