davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

TEA. ward casey, Snyuor III
sSs-wm. D. Werner, snydeit115
|1i2-C. 8. Fondy. snyder -. ia
| ias--John L. Green. Snyder. ia
s7s-Thoa. X. Brown, snyder-ffe'
william Evans. snyder -. iie
1i-Luther Morrow. Snyder. III
soo-John J. Burt. Pyron :. 1is
Se3-chas. X. Winston. snydeftt<S
e-J. J. Huddleston. Snyder NV
327-cecll Tyson. Snyder go. i2i
esi-zaddie G. West. Dunn e, i22
ss,-Thos. u. Duke, Snyder :. 10
345--John T. Watts, Snyder e. 1874
1o3--Austln d, Erwin, Snyder 1875
Charlie L, Allison. Ira .-tas,
The Board will examine from a. 20
100 Tuesday, August 7.
154-claud s. Hardin, Snyder >fss-
5i-wm. T. Brooks, Snyder 1873
7i7-Theo. N. Fllppin. Arab. 1879
3O-E. Earl Brown, Snyder. 1870
199-Jesse Louder. Snyder 49,. ISL
3ss-Horace o. Wade. Snyder 1879
77S--LonIe Roy Baker, Snyder 1aS
G0S-chrlsterfer Columbus
BrownfIcld. Snyder .... 1874
4O6-James A. Green, Snyder iSb
5i9-Bos stayoley. Fluvanna. 1919
AL Rudolph Abbott, Snyder La
392AElllot y. Pryor. Snyder faS'l
ss9--Louls +. 0'Neli. C. Spgs. i39
3S2-oran q. Wilson. Snyder dos
5ss-ollver Rhosdcs. Ira 49,. i4i
S5G-Melvln U. Vernon. Herm Lac
7O5-IIomer p. Helms. Hudd asG'|
57G-John Dewitt Knox, Snyder IA
122-Doroua Farrls, snyder . li5
G42--Honry n. Mortln, iIerm lac
222-Lon Mcneil, snyder 49,. ii7
0O6.-Frank Donahoe, Pyron &. a.. iis
william u. Taylor, Snyder ii9
297-E. y. Harrington, Snyder w.
SEA. A. simmons. Snyder W.
73G-w. u. Dlldorbach, snyder la
George c. Leroy. Hud 1853
3Gs- Wade W. Winston. snyder 1864
Sow. Oscar Sanders, snydor ib5
Earnest Pet Smith, Pyron 1856
656-J. Espert Ship, Dunn fbF
Sii-w. l.. Henkell, Hermlelgh 1853
73s-Claude T. cavltt, Snyder re
sls-Iyan =. Sturgeon. Snyder w
i21--Allen T. Finch. snyder. 16l
221-Robt. NJ. McGlnnls. Snyder 1862
292- VIM. y. Barnes. Snyder stea
S22-Andy A Keller. Hermlelgh uisAsI
5Ol-Blrd James. Fluyanna. Tot'|
4sO-Jef W King. Colorado i6G
312-H. j. Scarborough. snydeb167
OOH. Llv Davis. Snyder. . l6s
i9i-John s. Lewis, Snyder. 100
477-H. A. Pagan. Hermlelgh 40
The Board WIN Examine From 100
to 40 Wednesday. Aug. =. II
Necessary Another Call
VIII then be Made.
7sa noorgo T Mora SNYDER n,
tso uugb an SNYDER t72
eEe wm N w.i,on srydar ia
,es 9 uondorson srvaar IA
4g4 H. NJ Shirley. Snyder ITS
$40 Lindsey Ryan Hermlelgh i76
6b7 George H. Smith, Snyder ~haar
17b hArI Mshcej Snyder 49,. 17s
400 WnS(r sAis, snyder 1HBE
27s l. n Robinson. Snyder. $50
5g4 John r. smith. Fluvanna ~
ai1 willie H. Kinney. Pyron ia.
sa2 Reg n Wilson. FIuyanna 1873
aae n LYNN Turner. Snyder 60
21a Miles W. Murphy. Snyder 1856
40 chas l. purns. Snyder. $50
Calvin HuddIeaton. Snyder aeE
aos Tom scuIIy Snyder 1888
6k7 81. Brown Jr. cuthbert "a.
400 plake d Durham. Snyder 400
sss Gen n Newman. Ira NV
7st oM Buehan. Hermlelgh 1872
s9a Earl sbenberd. SNYDER 1913
sE7 RIOS. WILLIAMS. HermleIsh 1914
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

! se-John Rob. Cole. Ira ~. 21s
SIZE. n, Deshaso, c. spgs. 3. 2it
7f--vIrsii clousc, Snyder e. 2ib
555-Torrenco Allison. Ira e. 2f6
5Oe-Harvey d. Keel. Fluvsnna AT
|s77-D. W. Denney, G. spgs.. 2is
i35.--H. W. Garner. Dermott =. ais
esi-w. NJ. Doothe. snyder a2o
-7is-H. G. Carmichael. Arab. al
i5o-L. A. pruitt. Dermott 4. f. 2s2
ii3-R. l.. Findley, Snyder q. 2ss
72b-N. W. Vaughan. Arab E. -
i5s-Dce Hull. Snyder ..... 2sb
'sos--A. II. Goebel. Hermleigh -aes'
1so-Jesus Andrade. HermleIgh 2s7
2e7-H. Y. Rogers, Snyder go. 22s
,567--T. @. Farris. Ira ....... 22s
CIV. y. Bentley. Snyder 4. . gao
Bonnie n. Hairless, Snyder 2s1
r4se.-R. u. Garner. Dermott E. . 2S2
as6-H. 8; Won Roeder, Snyder -
sea-. u. Walton. Hermlelegh 2Si
,257-A. c.. PruItt. Snyder SEQ
155-C. r. Huckabee. Snyder 236
2sl-c. W. stimson. snyder >. o.. 2s7
133-wlllle X. Green, Snyder 2SS
sow. II. Goebel. fiermleigh 2S9
sG7-Thos. II. Bailey, @. Spgs. $40
fs5-w. Porter King. snyder-ls4f|
265-J. ". Pemberton. Snyder si2
2s6-Klt II. Sigh, Snyder go. 243
Stephen NJ. Cox, Ira .,.. 244
SO3-C. A. Smith. Snyder .... 245'
56s-E. A. Chambers. Ira .... 246
2il-Dalton Moore. Snyder. 247
146-Tom II. Huffman. Snyder 2ts
sac. c. Ryan. Hermlelgh =. 249
22O-John @. Mckay. Snyder sve
410--J. II. Johnston. Snyder ss1-
800. u. Phillips, Snyder 262
75O-R II. Merritt. Ira go. 2bS
bs-John l.. Berry, Snyder s54
i5O-Blll Hutcheson. Snyder 4 2b5
FL. w. whitehead, Snyder $50
1000. NJ. Wellborn, Snyder. 257
Nv. T. Green. Snyder 80. 1858
115- oren r. Fondy. snyder. 800
S92-A. W Mobley. IIermlclgh 2eO
s2oG Sam p. Murphree SNYDER -aef
22s u. l.. Mcdowell, Snyder asa
1se a. l. Garner. Snyder .-iasal
s7g c. A. Duncan. G. Sings. ge4
$40 N r. Cochran. Edgewood, asB
lass A 8 Traweek SNYDER ace
90 J. n. Dennis. Snyder aag
See n p simpson. @ Sings 2es
e2I George Ellis SNYDER aae.
$40 Edgar D. Grant Ira J., Sc,
6l4 eh,.-t,.Ikard Ira 27f
.7a7 oenernI l. Keiler SNYDER 272
tas Albort Gonzales. SNYDER 27s
al william n Doak SNYDER s7t
sas WYATT NJ Pavno SNYDER s75
eaE Andrew I Ionos Dunn z7e
set n q wo,ton SNYDER .aaq
eag II Johnrton. SNYDER z7s
10 L a carm,ehae, Arab q7o
~ t,,hor nav camn snrlnpa -.
soo loo DoIho uormloIrh 2sf
eol " p-Isst,e.r soyder 4eg
avs carr ! wren SNYDER 2ss
os7 rohr AZ Now,or snvdsX ~.
700 wa,sas + p.msrl snvder Ss6
go c.n,, y noat snvaer asa
az r = wnllamson SNYDER ss7
Ga, M, r. 10 tIarm,o,g,t -,
40 ,a,,,.u n Ionos normott iNE9
sos u,,,,.n r. Mooro snvdor aoo
"a. c.-r,a.t u,r,o.s snyder aai
asa ~ p.haorson snydor 9os
80 c., ra,.a. po.s -aarvdor GOA
sss ~, AZ n.,,ov r Sos ao4
200 e,anhor. nroenv,,le -
w. -, a. ooaao ervdar 9ee
~ 90 :, p.~,on. envdor 9e7
sSs =, 49, envdsr .,..oos
sso NJ n iohas,on q snrs 900
go u,.,.-.-e-zu,s,,--urvder .ana
~ ,r,'..,. ,ohrsor pvror soi
',s 60. = r.s,,,,n cn,hhor, ao9
T 's, 49, No. w,,,or Ira aos
30, rsrov stewart snydeSksss
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

There Is something doing in Aus
tin this week and the Prince OF
Peace may as well take a vacation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-08-03

CONTINUED on page u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
SiLk undies for He June bride

DLLk unUL4S TOT
 Me June bride The June bride and her mother should be quite con tent with the Loveman, Jos eph < Loeb stock of under wear. It is so satisfying to choose here-we think that we have the secret of satis- faction in the splendid varie- ties and in the practical, hard -to-match prices. We hope to have a part in assembling the trousseaus of young women who love pret- ty things--we know our services will be appreciated by their thrifty mothers. Crepe dc chine gowns, flesh and white, 5.s5 up.
 Hand embroidered crepe dc chine gowns, flesh only, f5oo. Crepe de chine and satin teddies, flesh and white, 2.25 UP.
 
 camisoIes, flesh and white combI- nations, 1.es and up.
 Crepe de chine and wash satin underskirts, 5.95 and up.
 White lingerie Fine teddies and gowns 1.s5 and up. The Modesty drawer 5sc and up. Corset covers, very pretty, 5sc and up
 Pretty lingerie petticoats 1.25 and up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
Fashionable bathing footwear

soc and up in the L., J. & l.. footwear store The same applies to beach and lakeside apparel as applies to street apparel-the influence of the footwear is too important to be overlooked. The pretty street costume is marred by foot wear that is not in keeping, and the same is true of bathing costumes. The L., J. 6 L. Foot wear Store has chosen splendid assortment of white and colored bathing slippers and boots to be worn harmoniously with bathing cos tunes of various sorts.
 Bathing oxfords in bue black white with soles soc Lace bathing oxfords, in black white and blue 75c Lace bathing boots, in black, white, blue, red and
 green, cork soles 125
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30

A NUMBER OF VERY ATTRAC- TIVE COSTUMES SUITABLE FOR EVENING WEAR, TO THE MOVIE BALL FOR INSTANCE, AT HALF PRICES. Ca r,ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
Need a can of
 talcum

What is so cooling, so com forting and refreshing after the Summer afternoons bath than a "rub down" with daintily scented talcum.
 Pound cans 25c Full 16-ounce cans of richly perfumed, extremely white and extremely fine talcum powder. This fine powder comes in wisteria and cherry blossom.
 8-OZ. cans 15c This dainty toilet powder Neapoljtan--is a powder of extreme fireness and is of fered in lilac, carnation, corvlopsis and rose. French wool powder puffs, assorted sizes, finger tip ha1 dies, 10c. (MaIn Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
ere are some of the fine silks included

300 printed Georgette crepes. 200 plain Georgette crepes. 200 plain indistructible voiles. 200 Pierrette crepes and voiles. 300 imperial palm crepes. 2.50 gros de londres in colors. 225 colorad chiffon taffeta. 250 tsvf50 sports silks.
 2.5O saAn striped poplin. 2.50 novelty stripes and plaids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
Cold stOrnqe For:
 Fine furs Carpets Fine rugs Drnperies Winter apparel

We will call for your things to be cold stored and keep them safely for you until next Win ter Prices very moderate ca p1''r' Phone Main 4700 for particulars, if desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
] Choice Sl.69 Yard

Many other high grade fabrics selected from our regular lines with view toward meeting your every silk
 (2d Floor In connection with the silks at special prices, we call particular attention to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30

THE LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB STORE l OF SUMMER FURNITURE ANNOUNCES I ITS SCOMPLETE READINESS WITH STAPLE 1 QUALITIES AND UNRISEN PRICES
 PLAIN MAPLE FURNITURE AND SPLEN- 1 DIDLY ASSORTED STOCKS OF WEATHER l DIETING CEDAR AND FIBRE SUITES AND l SEPARATE PIECES.
 l THESE CANNOT FAIL TO FIND FAVOR l WITH THE LOVER OF ARTISTIC FURNI- I TURF. 'ad F1'or'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
$1 bags

bag for which Leather Goods Store famed Made of genuine Morocco grained black leather durable leather han dles, convenient inside and mirror by
 important feature of LOO bag the duplex safety lock- which nsures against the accidental opening of the pocket book. Main Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
Madame Husted's special midsummer prices
 Which are now in effect

Above there is opportunity to purchase silks for new Summer dresses and skirts and suits at splendid savings and here tell of Ma lame Huseds offer make up the garments at splendid redu ton from her regular prices
 We made this announcement yesterday morning for the first tune and book unprecedented number of orders for costumes for June brides and vacatoniss If you conem- plate taking advantage of this offer and will the cos tune early Tn the month, kindly respond immediately as the garments are to be delivered in the order in which they are sold (4th Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
Mdline eUening scnrfs to
 lUenr tO the mOUie bnlI S7

Dainty evening shades of weatherproof maine The preest of these American beauty turquoise blue gold white and other popular shades These ready to
 Weather proof maline by the yard 25c (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
NeW popular price leather
 bags for Summer use

The handbag carries should be in harmony with her costume Here you will find suitably priced bags for with Summer suits Summer silks Summer wash dresses The various feathers include Vachee grain caf peb bed Morocco pin sea goat seal and others In pocket book shape, with top and back strap handles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Opens at 8 c. ID.
White and cOLOred Uush
 skirts S1

FaSh1Onably made, carefully tailored skirts
 cheaper than you can make them The original shipment of these skirts arrived days ago contained more than 5OO quantity expected last well into the Summer but one at time but two and three and four and five time and the quantity is dwindling rapidly
 you possibly today for there complete lection of styles and sizes skirts coored sports plain white and in sesped fabrics that will only willing ly buy at LOO each
 Tailored throughout in high grade manner Ca F"'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
Knyser's Summer silk
 gLOUes ,S1

In these days of higher prices it indeed gratifying to find standard make of silk gloves at higher than last prices.
 kaysers gloves have been dependable for still These splendid Summer gloves for 100 black white and coors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-30
The new Edison
 Product of inc laboratories of Thomas A. Edison

Is the phonograph with soul, and talking ma chine, and it is not manufactured in talking machine factory It is the product of the Thomas A. Edison ab oratoresthe greatest ill the world-the home of many marvellous inventions; employing 7000 people. It is interesting note that i'll the very laboratories from whence this wonderful musical instrument there may come another invention that will completely revoluonze modern warfare The eyes of the nation are turned towards the worlds greatest nventor-he ears of the nation enjoying the music of this perfect sound recreating instrument
 We will place on request
 A New Edison in your home on ten-days
 free trial complete programme of records your selection if you prefer will be sent with it.
 (Phone Edison Foor)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
Of UNITED
STATES IS ESSENTIAL
TO RUSSIAN SUCCESS
Associated Press by cable.)

WASHINGTON, August 9--Elihu
Root and his party, the special mission
sent by the United States to Russia re
turned to the nation s capital last eve
ming. ,.ss.
4 All of the party report that they
entertain the highest hopes for the
future Of Russia and they are confident
these hopes will be realized if the new
republic shall be given the unqualified
moral and financial support of this ma
ton but that such support is an abso-
lutte essential. '.."i. ..
The danger of Russia making a
separate peace with the Germans is
the gravest cause for fear but with
the support and encouragement Of the
United States they believe this can be
avoided. And as to a separate peace
they say there can be no danger un-
less kerensky shall be oveFthown.
To-day he is the strong man of Russia
and he has time upon time made clear
his position that he is utterly and UNI
alterably opposed to separate peace,
which would lose to the Russians all
they have gained by their revolution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
Heavy BOmbardment
Continues All
Along Aisne Front
Brltains Make Raids On German
. Lines IN Flanders Which Berlin
Reports As Attack In Force
and As Repulsed
iAssociated Pfess By csble.l

/. NEW YORK, August 9--Small infan
try engagements occurred near the
coast Of Flanders yesterday during
raids which the British carried on
against the German lines. Berlin re-
ports that il was an attack in force
and was repulsed,. but the London Off
cial characterizes 10 as merely raids on
the German positions. " .''
On the Aisnc front the heavy artil-
lery duel was continued with little iu-
Permission. The crown prince made sew
eral desperate attacks on the French
lines but in each instance his efforts
failed, the attacks crumpled and his
forces were driven back leaving many
dead and wounded on the field.
In Galicia the Russian forces that
were rallied near Chotin made an often
sive against the Teutons and succeeded
in driving them back and taking two
towns, nearby. North of Fokshani the
Slav army was unable to withstand the
fierce thrusts of the enemy and fell
back.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
ARRESTS ARE MADE
in NEW YORK
PACIFICIST MEETING
Search Made For Twelve and
-Four Are Taken On Charges Of
Conspiracy Under Espionage
Act-Meeting Then Continues
Associated Press By oable.l

NEW YORK. August 9-While DIR.
David Starr Jordan was addressing a
meeting of tine pacifcist organization
styling itself the American Conference
for Democracy and Terms of Peace,
held here last night, United States
deputy marshals interrupted the con.
ference to serve warrant of arrest
upon Attorney Daniel 0'Connell, eharg.
ing him with being a party to a con
spiracy to violate the Espionage Act.
~ 0 Council was at the meeting and
was placed under arrest, while the fed.
eral officers searched the meeting for
eleven others, for whom warrants have
been issued. Three of the eleven were
found and escorted from the hall by
the marshals.
Z Doctor Jordan made strong
plea in his address in favor of
the aims of the organization, which
sprang into being on the eve of the
declaration Of war with the ayOwed
object of forcing from the adninistra.
tion the terms upon which it would be
willing to conclude a peace with Ger
many. The president emeritus of Lee
land Stanford University denied that
the purpose of the organization is to
oppose the government in the prosecu,
tiOn of the war ~ .a... ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
FOOD CONTROL WILL
!. Be B |. ON FRIDAY
Appointment Of Hoover viii Fol-
low and He win Put Into 0per-
atoms Plans He Has Made
tAssociated Pres IN cahls. J

WASHINGTON, August 0 = After
passing the Food Control Bill the sen.
ate approsod The conference report
Both are expected 10 become laws to.
morrow with the approval and the
signature of the President Follow.
ing close upon the approval Of the two
MEASURES by President Wilson will
come the appointment Of Herbert g.
Hoover as food administrator and the
law will then 60 into immediate opera.
tion under the executive policies
which he has been working out and per.
fecting for weeks to meet the occasion
The vote in the senate on the Food
Control Bill was sixty.six 70 seven
Those voting against the measure were
Hollis, Hardwicke, Reed, France Gron.
ma, LaFollette and Penrose
The bill as passed win put Hoover in
control of the food situation but re.
.quires committee Of three to deter.
mine on war expenditures. ~
Weeks Of debate ended yesterday
with the passage of the Food Control
Bill, debate which has often been bit
ter and which threatened the prestige
of the administration more than has
any other measure passed or considered
at the session. II is a compromise
measure as il passed in which conces.
sions had to be made by President, sen
ate and house. 2a...,..
With the passage Of the signing Of
the bill will come the end of distilling
in the United States for at the least
the period of the war and It is con
s;darad moro than aouhtf,l 10 - xt-;ll
ever be permitted to resume again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
THOUSANDS DIE OF !.
FEVER IN ARMENIA
Typhus Fever RACES With ivioI-
ence and Whole Cities and
Towns Are DepopuIated
ASSOCIATED Press by Cable.)

NEW YORK, August 9-Adviees
from Asia Minor TO the American Com.
mittee for Armenian and Syrian Re
lief, made public here, describe eondi.
tions in Syria and Palestine as so bad
that it seems impossible they should be
worse. ~, .... =
The country is overrun with home.
less, starving refugees who carry with
them the dreaded typhus or spotted
fever. Eight thousand deaths from
typhus are known to have occurred in
the port of Beirut alone.
There is an almost total lack of
medicines, and the number of physi,
clans is wholly inadequate. Many az,
iienltnral villages of the interior have
been virtually depopulated by. disease
and abandonment and those who re-
main are on the verge of famine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
ORGANIZED REVOLT N
POLAND NOW FEARED
Associated Press by cable.)

/ LONDON, August 9---Discontent has
grown so savage and menaeing in that
portion of Poland occupied by the Ger
mans that travellers returning to swe
den report the conquerors in serious
fear Of an organized revolt, behind
their lines. d.. nd. ~
Wives Of German officials have been
sent back to their homes, by Their
alarmed husbands. Martial law has
been declared in Warsaw and Other
eenters Of population. .'.' 49,.
! In the mining district, several stub
born riots have been stcrnly suppress
ed, not without a considerable amount
OF blOodshed. '.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
NCH|NA MAIL
BOAT SOONREADY
Company Announces Plans For
Marking, Formerly the Burn
ed Steamer Congress

! The China Mail Steamship Company
whose feet now consists only of the
old Pacific Mailer China, will have lis
new acquisition the "Nankingn run
ming within the next six months, ac
cording to an announcement received
from it. The Marking was formerly
the Congress, burned at sea, the wreck
Of which was purchased by the Chi
uese company. ,t.
There is some prospect of this YES.
sci being in readiness for sailing
from San Francisco in December, 1917
says the company but under present
conditions date of delivery from the
shipyards is entirely problematleal, al,
though no effort will be spared to have
the steamer completed at the earliest
possible time. 49,"
The first class accommodations in.
clude eight single berth staterooms,
twenty five two berth staterooms, TWEEN
ty three berth staterooms and one five
berth, stateroom, total room for l23
passengers. Faa.. -. ., :,
The second class accommodations in.
clude sixteen two berth rooms, four
three berth rooms, seven four berth
rooms, two six berth rooms, and two
eight berth rooms. A.. ~
s,t ssseiase mas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - i' "
IN ~, P"'senseie. A..
soPany $3.50 I, tn"t 1890.
sS'e l'.o - Deins pau ~ 's o Az
~ p"ssesels ~ oiuer . W n 49, e4ls
poat PoPuiai anu voninlo.ious 49,
~ 49, tss ~ sonsegue 49, J rs Ps "
is .L " | ~ ~
ss SO I'm .,'Ii' o. p,a
There viii 10 fonr sets Of two berth
staterooms e;oht IN ali opening a.
rectlv INTO hath .rooms The bathroom
viii 10 syailshIa IN tho occu6ants N
botb ,oo,ns ~ UvF
There will be no inside first cabin
staterooms on the steamer other than
the eight single berth rooms, which,
however, have overhead lights and ven.
tilation. b .A> o.. - ~.
The dining salon will have small ia
bles accommodating not more than SIX
persons each with a series of small
side tables accommodating two per,
sons. The attractive appearance OF
this room VIII DO one OF the snip :
special features. sEs" '.. .Ss
tn. soc,ol ian ia lo.atad Immediate.
l.. ahnyo 'tho J;,;na saIon and n i
proposed to make this room also ,es.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
NEW ZEALAND TO FIGHT >.
TILL GERMANY BEATEN
{ AssOeiated Press BY cable.l

WELLINGTON, New Zeaand, Aug
ust 9--The Dominion parliament yes
terday, by unanimous vote, adopted a
resolution declaring that New Zealand
stood ready to lend all possible aid
70 the mother country, in men and ma
terial until Germany is vanquished, I"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-10
AEICHAELIS WAS
wi TEACHER IN Japan

TOXIC, August I'm DIR. Georg
MchaPlis who has been chosen to sue
eeed DR.. Won Bethmann HOllweg as
Imperial Chancellor of Germany, the
Asahl recognizes a former teacher in
the German School in Kanda, Tokyo,
and the man who introduced into the
Japanese school system the idea of
military training that every Japanese
school boy of today goes through.
Thirty years ago Doctor Miehaelis
fcame out to Japan as a young man to
become principal of the German
School, which was supported by the
German Society of Japan. Among
his students were boys who have be-
come prominent men in the public life
of this country, including Mr.. Arimat-
su, director of the Bureau of Legisla-
tlon in the present Cabinet and per.
s0nal adviser to Count Terauchi, and
Professor Mukai, former. member Of
the faculty of KeiO University.
Professor Mukai was interviewed
by an Asahi reporter on the day Doc.
tor Mirhaells appointment was an
bounced here, and gave some of his
"reminiscences of the new Chancellor 3
stay in Japan. .'.'s
Came Young and Single
" be came to Japan, if l remember
rightly, IN 1915, - Professor Mukai
SAID he was rather young, and UNI
married. tie came out through the
influence Of either Prince Ito or Wis.
count Aoki, both since. dead. He
taught law and political economy. Az
be was still young it seemed to me