davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-28
BIG CARGO Of OATS
IS LOST TO FRENCH
Submarine Sinks Steamer Carry
ing $4,000 Bushels
Associated Press By q. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

ATLANTIC SEAPORT, August Pc
TOrpedOing of the, British steamer
Fretissiek with cargo of vast value
the French government was report
I'd by steamer which arrived here
Yesterday. The Tretissick had a cargo
of 250, 900 bushels of oats which was
consigned to the French government.
The crew of another torpedoed YES.
sci were rescued and brought to this
mort by the, steamer reaching here yes.
terday. ... I...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-28
MILITARY CONTROL OF
!. RAILROADS DEMANDED
General KorniIoff Suggests Means
To End Strikes .
Associated Press BY q. 8. Naval Gem
...., munication Servirel

LONDON, August 25--The Times of
Moscow announces that General Korni.
loft, commander in chief of the Russian
armies, has demanded the placing Of all
the railways under military control.
In view of the strike which seems
imminent it is probable that this plan
will be agreed upon. Leaders of the
railway employees are in favor Of gen.
eral tieup over the entire system.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-28
NORTHWESTERN TROOPS.
MUST. PROCEED SOUTH
ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

SAN FRANCISCO, august 25-Tht
war department order transferring the
North Pacific guardsmen from PalO
Alto has not been changed, it was
learned here today
The California camp will, however
be used as winter training quarters for
the guardsmen.
The reason for the department s or,
der was given as the amount of sew
erage system necessary to be installed
in the Fremont campsite to make il
sanitary, whereas the Charlotte CAM
can be got ready without any undu'
delay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-28
GERMAN MERCHANTMEN LOST
ASSOCIATED Press By q. 8. Naval Com
munication Seryice)

LONDON, August 25-'The admiral.
~ today announced that the German
merchantmen Renate Leonhardt ha,
been torpedoed and sunk of the Dutch
coast The crew was rescued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-28
DEPORTATION IS ORDERED

PETR0GRAD, August 25-It was
announced today that Gen. Gurks, who
is alleged to have expressed loyalty for
the TsaT after the revolution, viii be
deported as a traitor to his country,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-28
Civil Governor Of the Section Of
Austria Occupied Says Usurp-
ers Have AT Length Been Driv-
en- From Soil and Italy Reigns
Again l,' ,"....
ITALIAN P0PULACE IS
. CELEBRATING WITH Joy
Troops Storm and Capture Great
Natural Stronghold and Aus
trian Forces Are Pushed Stead
iiy Backward At All Points OIL
Line --...-..' 80
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Com
muicGtion Service) D.

ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Com
muicGtion Service) 3d.. ... s.'
I 0ND0N, August 25-As re-
IL port after report comes in
from the generals commanding
the various Italian army corps
along the lSonzo front, each with
fresh news Of fresh victories, the
collapse of the Austrian defense
along this section OF their front
appears to be complete. All Italy
is thrilling at the news Of the
overwhelming nature of the
achievement by General Cordona
and his men, his advance making
the surrender Of Trieste only a
matter of a short time and the
passing back into italian hands
Of the province lost but never CIV
en- up.
The sentiments Of all Italy are
expressed in the statement CIV
en- out yesterday by Salvatore
BarziIa, the civil governor Of that
section Of Austria now occupied
by General Cordona.
INVADERS DRIVEN OUT
AT last" says Governor Bar
lila, "our soldiers have achieved
the magnificent thing we have all
been praying for and hoping for
throughout the weary years. At
last our own soldiers have driven
out the uSurpers' and have freed
this soil from an ancient enemy"
The Italian popuIace, in each
of the cities and towns, are ceIe=
brating the collapse of the Aus.
trian army of defense. The final
success of General Cordona in
smashing the line regarded by the
Austrian and German strategists
as unasSaiIabIe and inSuperabIe
has thrilled the nation. The VIC
tory on so complete scale was
not expected, even though the
news of the past fortnight has
been so universally favorable.
ON EVERY FRONT
Yesterday Italian troops
stormed and captured the great,
natural stronghold on the summit
of Monte Santo. On the PLAYA
front the Austrian opposition
. has aCtiCaIIy disappeared,
while on the CarSo Plateau, on
the road to Trieste, the Italians
are advancing, despite the des.
peTate endeavors of the Aus.
TRANS to check them long enough
10 prepare even a temporary llne
OF defense. The fighting on the
CarSo is violent and incessant
with success uniformly to the
flushed and exuItant Italians.
Persistent reports come by
way Of Rome that the Austrian
civil population of Trieste is eva
cuating the city, while the garri-
son is hastily strengthening the
defenSes south of the city, which
have been constructed for the de.
Tense of PoIa, the GREAT nava
base, lacking which the Austrian
fleet must sail out to certain de-
Struction from the combined
French and Italian naVieS gather.
ed in the AdriatiC.
BRITISH WIN AT LENS
There has been little fighting
on any large scale on the west,
crn front. A number of SHARP
InGaI engagements have taker
place on the British sectors, par
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
PanchO Villa Wants it
Understood He Is Alive

JUAREZ, Mexico. Dec. 12.-Fran-
cisco villa was in personal command
of his forces which attacked train at
Laguna station and killed General Ed
uardo Chavez, December 3, according
to a passenger who arrived here from
Chihuahua City late today. He talke 1
with boy who was forced to drive a
wagon with two of Villas wounded
officers in 1t.
The boy told the passenger Villa
took off his hat, told him to take a
good look and return to Chihuahua
City and tell the people living there
who believed villa was dead, that he
had seen villa personally.
After attacking the train, villa and
his main command left imediately for
Cnchillo Parade, leaving Martin Lopez
in the field. according to the boy. who
was forced to go as far as Coyaine
with the villa column.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
BROADWAY.

Starting this afternoon the man
agement of the Broadway will offer g
splendid new program of pictures and
five vaudeville acts There will be
cub comedy. Christie comedy, one
reel of war news and a great Mutual
photoplay "a Game of Wits featur-
ing Gail Kane. This picture involves
a scintillating bit of comedy that gives
AIiss Kane the right sort of opportun-
fly for her funny vein of double en-
tendre in this offering which is seem
arioized from a clever story by Dan
Whitcomb. Miss Kane seems right at
home in the role of a pretty rich
girl, whose father is being squeezed"
in tight market by a wicked old III
Eancial sinner named Stone. Stone
wants to marry the pretty girl as the
price of letting Pa out of his tolls, and
Pa turns the proposition down with
Indignation.
Here Is where Miss Kane. as the
pretty girl, shines most conspicuously.
She trots the amorous old ape from
Wall street so many giddy.. heats up
and down mountains. and Feeds him
SO many courses OF rich meats, that
ere long his weary spirit surrendera
and he flies the coop. Then Miss
Pretty Girl makes him pay her $780,
900 for salve and she marries the man
Of her choice.
The little drama has all sorts of
funny twists and turns that are pecu
liarly Gail Kaneish."
The vaudeville will include these
s-cts: Gehan & Gehan, comedy aero
hats: Dorva & Deleon. singing and in
strumental; Dell Reno comedy and
mystery novelty; Egan & Demarr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13

by DR.. Friedman from January 1 to
August 4. 1917, numbering $3.50, were
placed In evidence. All had been
filled by the Thompsons, the druggists
stating thoy believed they we're within
the law.
Employees of local wholesale drug
houses testified TO the purchase by
the Thompsons Of large quantities of
narcotics in the same period OF time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
PREMIER CAILLAUX IS
VERY HIGHLY AG|TATED
Charges That Conduct Has
Been Unpatriotic May Be
Brought in Chambers.

PARIS, Dec. 12.-Former Premier
Joseph Caillaux, who was absent from
me chamber of deputies yesterday
when authorization was asked by Gen
eral Dubail. military governor of Paris,
Tor proceedings against him, follow
ing accusations that he had been
guilty OF unpatrfotic conduct. was in
the house. flushed and agitated.' when
today's session opened. The instant
the reading of the minutes was con-
cluded he asked for the floor.
Had been here yesterday" he
cried in his thin. shrill voice. II would
have ieaped to the platform OF the
house. l am here today and at an
early date | will dissipate this cloud
of gossip and will take occasion to
explain to the chamber alf my policy
before the war;
NJ. Caillaux was interrupted at the
beginning of his remarks by a con-
fusion OF shouts in which it was diff
cult to distinguish anything his inter-
rupters said, but upon the president
requesting order the former premier
finished his few sentences. stepped
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
Physician Was Liberal
With "DOpe" Documents

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 12.-Dr.
Benjamin Friedman aud Leon s.
Thompson and his father, j. y.
Thompson, local druggists. charged
Jointly with conspiracy to violate the
Harrison auti-narcotic law, denied on
the stand in federal district court to-
day they had connived to violate tho
law. DR.. Friedman testified that he
had issued prescriptions for narcotics,
often at the rate of more than one
hundred per day. but declared he be
lieved the transactions were legal. He
asserted that he frequently prevailed
upon the patients TO undergo treat
ment for cure.
Prescriptions for narcotics written
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
THE TULSA STAGE
AND SCREEN

WHERE WELL. GO TODAY?

GRAND: Incompatible Stock com
pany in "Thc Sunset Trail
EMPRESS: Nelson, Bann & De-
mond in 'The Finish" headlining five
acts of interstate vaudeville and Mol.
lie King and Creighton Hale in "The
Seven Pearls --
BROADWAY: Guess. Try & Guess
comedy, singing and dancing. head
lining fVe acts of Western association
vaudeville and Gail Kane in "a Game
of Wits" two film comedies and q
war news reel.
The Screen.
PALACE: Sessuc Hayakawa and
Tsuru Aoki in their latest Paramoun,
picture. The Call of the East" and a
Hearst Pathe news reel.
MAJESTIC. George Bronson How
ards melodrama. Come Thru" with
Herbert Rawlnson In a seven-reel
production.
STRAND: Carlyle Blackwell in THE
Good for Nothing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13

I. w. w. Returns.
Jack Snead, who was one of tho
|. w. W's. tarred and feathered In
Tulsa a few weeks ago, was arrested
by the police last night and is being
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
Store Open Evenings
Toys Wholesale and Retail

held for the federal officials. After
the officers had searched him AMI
seized a gun, Snead tainted. He ap-
peared to be badly scared while on
the way to the police station, the Of
ficers state. for fear his recent ex-
perience might be repeated. He was
arrested at his home at 43S North De-
troit
Able to Estimate.
That fellow has absolutely nc idea
of the value of time
"Oh. yes. he has. I've just seen
him pawning his watch"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13

from the speakers platform and left
the chamber amid a murmur of CON
versation in every part of the hall.
There were. neither Kisses nor APP
plause.
When NJ. Caillaux came. to the
chamber a few minutes before the
opening he paused in the lobby to
speak to a group of deputies.
Il have nothing to say except that
/ am In good health and undisturbed.'
he told them. 1t was remarked that
he was deeply flushed, his features
somewhat drawn and his large black
eyes wide open and brilliant.
PARIS. Dec. 12.-All the evening
newspapers today comment editorially
on the Indictment of NJ. Caillaux. The
comment dwells almost exclusively ON
the point of great relief, as the Temps
expresses 1t, that Is felt by public
opinion at the mere announcement OF
his intended prosecution. whatever
may be the result.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
TO HOLD SPELLING CONTEST
Preparations of Annual Affair Being
Made by Superintendent.

Preparations for the annual state
spelling and penmanship contest were
begun in Tulsa county yesterday, when
Mrs. Mnnette Hedges, county super
intendent, urged teachers TO see that
every school Is represented in the
county contest, February s. The win
ner of the county contest will go to
Oklahoma city February IA to the
state contest t1
Pupils OF the sixth. seventh and
eighth grades are eligible to compete
Two prizes. a gold medal and a silver
medal, will he given to first and sec
ond place winners, respectively. The
county contest will be held in Mrs
Hedges Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
EMPRESS

A new bill opens at the Empress to-
day. Nelson, Pam and De Monde
head the bill with the Swedish COM
edy masterpiece. The Finish" The
Belgium Trio are sensational iugglcrs
OF human beings. Jimme Lyons, 1.-THE
Hebrew statesman" talks on current
topics of the day. Clark and Chapel
present 'The Saleslady and the Por-
ter" and the Ziras have a comedy
novelty offerins The Seven Pearls
will also be shown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13

Pathe intimates that the Grand
Duchess Tatiana Nicola Romanoff,
who is reported to have made her es-
cape recently from Siberia and to be
en- route to the United States, may be
seen in american motion pictures. II
says that it was thru her influence
that the Russian Art Films recently
brought to this country, one of which,
"The Painted Doll" was seen at the
Majestic some time ago. were made,
the czar at first fro wning upon the
suggestion. This sounds like some
preparatory publicity. Is Pathe about
to spring sensation on us by starring
the Russian princess?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
A Doll Value Extraordinary

Santa Claus will be here today between and p. M
Just ask him about these toys He really very wise and
will tell you all about his favorites.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
Demand Engines.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ia
Western lines were ordered by the
railroad war board today to send
east one hundred locomotives to
aid In relieving traffic conges-
tion.
Legislative agents Of the four
railroad brotherhoods, II. Il.
Wills, william Clark. T.. j. Nc
Namara and W. M. Doak. had a
brief conference With President
Wilson today. They declined to
talk about the conference. which
was arranged at their request.
In this connection the authority
of the traffic managers compris-
ing the export division of the
eastern carriers was extended to
cover the railroad shipping per-
mits embracing all commodities
for export except government
freight and all existing permits
are cancelled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13
Reel Dope.

Being q believer in realism, Thomas
Fl. Ince employed five professional
prize fighters living in and about Los
Angeles to take part in Charles Rays
new picture.
Marguerite Clark and her company
are back in New York from a trip to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13

comedy singing. talking and dancing
and Guess, Try & Guess, comedy sing
ibg and talking,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-13

jacksonville, Fla, where they went to
take scenes for her Christmas spec
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
II BELIEVE IN THE POWERS OF
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISE
MENT."

The daily press, l have found, i.
prime factor in commercial acti.
witty Of every kind. Il is invaluable
in broadening q market and in pro.
noting understanding between the
industrial institution, and the pub
lie.
The press, in a sense, belongs to
the public and enjoys its confidence
and respect. That is fitting and pro-
per, for l know Of no greater and
more unselfish force that is work
ing for the interest of the public.
The unit of our national life is
the community. On the prosperity of
the community depends the prosper
ity of the nation. Fortunate is that
community which has a good live
newspaper, for its editorial and adj
vertising activities are second to no
force in building. up and developing
its territory.
Our civilization is based on spe-
cilization and specification is based
on the finding of market for the
product of the specialist. The news
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
RED CROSS MEETING

In order to stimulate interest in
the Red Cross work being done here,
the local chairman, Mrs. W. D.
Roussel has called a meeting to take
place on Monday in the Masonic
hall at p. m. An invitation is ex-
tended to the public to come and in
spect the completed work, also to
any ladies who are not members,
who feel they have time to give to
this work, to come and give what
ever assistance they can. Morgan
City and Franklin have already had
rush orders for large quantities Of
sponges ETC., Patterson's unit would
like to be prepared, when their turn
comes. Remember the time, the
place, and the purpose and lets have
big meeting Monday-Patterson
Tribune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
u. 0. OF 0. F. IN AN
NUAL CONVENTION
HERE
PROCEEDINGS OF THE FIRST
DAY AND MORNING SEES
sion OF SECOND DAY

The Grand Lodge of the United
Order of Odd Fellows met Tuesday
at St. Johns Masonic Hall at 3 p. m.
and the following Grand Officers an
swered roll call.
D. v. Baranco, D. G. NJ.
Chas. M. Robertson, Dep. D. G. NJ.
Hy. Andrews, D. G. 8.
VIM. Hobart, D. G. T.
H. w. Duncan, Treas. Endowment
Rank.
DR.. J. s. Lowery, Sec. Endow-
ment Rank.
Rev. T. F. Robertson, Chaplain.
Sheppard Smith, D. G. Recorder.
F. r. Farrell, Staff Cor. o. F.
Journal.
After the opening exercises, the
District Grand Secretary, called the
rol and 256 delegates answered to
their names.
The District Grand Master, ap-
pointed the following committees
Credentials, Auditing committee and
G. NJ. s. address.
Credentials: Hy. Andrews, Chinn,
Smiler, Long, Ringgold and White.
Auditing Committee: Thomas, Ward
Willis. Clements, Bowly and Ettely.
G. M. Address: Jno. G. Lewis, VIM.
Daily, Jesse Bagbow, E. W. Dun
ming, Rev. w. H. Willis, L. W. Nc
Intyre, Jno. w. Frost, j. B. Roussel,
Stephens Young, Jno. Guess, T. Nc
Imam, VIM. Harper and Rev. ]. B.
Bell.
The Grand Lodge then closed with
usual ceremonies.
At the night session the D. G. NJ.
read his annual address which show
ed the Order to be in flourishing
condition and to having been well
managed during the past year by the
several officers in their various de-
partments. The financial part Of the
D. G. M. is quite gratifying to the
auditing committee and the commit
tee on the G. NJ. address. The En-
downment Rank paid out for dealt
claims from July 81, 1915 to July
81, 1917, $50, 10000 and in expen'
res for Endowment Bureau $685.
OF additional. The balance in Banl
1T the last session Of the Order VA
$15,004.72; collected during tn
year plus interest on deposits and
semi-annual tax amounted to $S7.
1854 leaving . balance in ban': q
the close Of the fiscal year (July 31)
Of $39, 692.47. Sixty-two new lodge
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15

were organized during the year all
being in good working order.
Last night at Mt. Zion Baptist
C:afch the annual sermon was
preached by Rev. T. F. Robertson.
pastor of the FIRST street Il E.
Church in New Orleans. La.
The Morning session of the second
day was opened in due form and
after the usual routine business; the
reports of the various grand officers
were read. The D. G. s. showed
much progress and activity in his
department; and 50 did the D. G. T..
Tonight there will be a reception
for the delegates at st. Johns
Masonic Hall. It is estimated by the
Chairman on Credentials that be-
tween 500 and 600 delegates Of both
sexes are attending the session Of
the session Of the o. F. and RUTH
ties.
Thursday has been set apart for
the election Of Grand Officers for
the ensuing year and indications
point to the reelection Of the pres
emit D. G. N.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15

paper finds this market and develops
it, thereby developing the home
community, making It bigger and
more prosperous and a more salts
flying place in which to live.
Before . newspaper can make it.
self = power, it has to absorb guam
titles Of money and the best md un-
firing efforts Of its any directors.
It's founders had to show their faith
in the community because q news
paper, more than any other CONNER
cial institution, Identifies itself with
it locally and lives and grows only
through that Identification. It is
time that we recognized what the
founding and developing of the
press required on the part. of the
press required on the part of the
newspaper pioneers and those now
in charge.
The press has made itself great
economic factor in the commercial
activity of this age. 1t has demon
strated its worth to a point where I
can say without hesitancy that I be-
lieve in the power of newspaper ad-
vertising to create, intensity and
broaden business.
To gain a full realization of the
influence of newspaper advertising,
one has only to imagine the effect
upon the business of this country of
a sudden stoppage of all means of
public announcements.
J. OGDEN ARMOUR.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15

In Q confidential talk to q group
Of medical students. an eminent physi.
clan took up the extremely important
matter Of the maximum fee. THE
best rewards" ne declared. according
to the Post Magazine, ''come Of course
to the established specialist. For in
stance, 1 charge s25 for a call at the
residence. $40 for an office cOnsulta-
ton, and s. for telephone consulta-
ton" There was an appreciative and
perhaps an envious silence. and then
a voice from the back Of the amphi-
theater spoke: Doctor" 1t asked,
'hOw much do you charge fellow for
passing you on the streetY-Youth's
Companion.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
Black PAPER.

1t Is not always easy to get hold Of
a good sample Of black paper for max
ing masks-a paper, that is. which Is
absolutely Opaque and free from pin
holes. The black paper that is used on
roll Aim cartridges is particularly suit
able for the purpose. II the photogra-
pher Is a plate and not aim user, 1t
is still likely that he will know some.
one who does use fllms-or that his
dealer develops them - and either
should be willing to give him hand
full Of what otherwise would be regard.
ed as rubbish. When obtained It
should be cut to size and put away
fiat. under pressure until 1t is wanted
for use.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-15
First National Guard To-
Go To France
Two Hundred Generals Named

Washington, Aug. 15.-Nomina-
tons of nearly two hundred general
officers in the national army, in
GLIDING officers of the regular army
and the National Guard, were sent
to the Senate today by President
Wilson.
Coincident with this announce
ment of high commands, came the
statement from the War Department
that a composite National Guard di-
vision, composed of troops from
twenty-six states and the District
of Columbia, was in process of or
ganization under command of Briga-
der General Mann, at present chief
of the Militia Bureau of the depart
ment, but who heads the list of ma
tional army major generals.