davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
HUBBY ASKED FOR
HELP AND GOT IT
But Government Authority Went
Off Backward and He Was r.
the Victim

There stayed last night in the Girls :
Industrial School one extremely thankful
little Filipino miss-who, by mis-.
chance of fate must spell it Mrs.--and
somewhere, also, last night, in the bleak,
lonesome world, mOurned her Filipino
husband. He is convinced by this time
that women are peculiar, but the pecu-
harity of the American system of gov
eminent, and the things il does, has
him gasping for breath. is worse
than the women. ,H. w. -. %
Miss Agnes H. Maynard, girls proba-
tion officer, was much surprised yester-
day to receive a eall from this newly
made benedict and to receive com
plant that his girl wife was misbehav-
ing herself. She was, he said, in fact,
locking herself up in places where he
could not see her, and he protested. He
wanted the courts and all their author
ity to make her behave. .,-. .,E.F
Miss Maynard has constitutional
failing for girl wives She has suspi-
about them. She has had much expert
enee with them and has smoothed the
way TO happiness for many; so she got
in her automobile and went to that
place. -...
It took but a moments examination
to get that particular story. The little
miss, sixteen years old, had been forced
through the ceremony by her parents
against her will, but that was the limit
of their authority. She locked herself
up, in the room, and threats and cai0le-
ments had no effect on her. She might
be married, but it was all words. 4;
Miss Maynard promptly got the girl
in the machine, shriveled UP. the de-
luded husband with a single glance, and
was gone.
Now the authorities are going to have
the marriage annuled, and the husband
has come to the resolution that he will
hereafter take care of his affairs him
self.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
MEN OF MAINLAND
EAGER FOR SERVICE
Refuse To Take Advantage Of the
LoophoIes in SeIective Draft
Law Says Judge Poindexter

Young men of the mainland cities are
vieing with one another in their efforts
to be among those fortunate enough to
be chosen for active service by the
draft, and are taking pride in refusing
70 avail themselves of the exemption
to which they might be entitled under
a strict Interpretation of the law. :
Such is the news received by Judge
J. b. Poindexter of the federal court in
his mail of yesterday morning. F. +,
81 have been more than gratiHed by
the news from my old home town, .
said the judge yesterday. t'It is really
amazing, the spirit of unselfsh patriot
ism that appears to be sweeping over
the land from East TO West. Butte,
Montana, papers, which came TO me TO.
day, tell of the refusal of scores upon
scores of the city's young men to take
advantage of the exemptions that they
might have had under the terms of the
law. ,'r' ....... M 'a a..,2 T. .,
"Many of them have been found to
be actually concealing physical short
comings for fear that the exemption
boards would rule them out of the
ranks, Others have made all sorts OF
sacrifices 30 tn the relatives that were
dependeng upon Il EN- could be assured
of livelihood during their absence
with the Colors.
% 1t may be true that there are some
sections of the country where the
Stacker has chance, but Montana il
not one of them, They are men with
red blood and proud of their American
ism there. ~ 90 .zss..,
t'What loathy thiLg is Stacker, -
the judge continued. He is the same
type of man we used to have pointed
out to us in the days when we were
children, as man who would hide be-
hind woman s skirt He is a thing
not n man. L am glad from all can
gather that there are not going to be
many of them down here, and that
they are comparatively scarce even in
the big cities of the mainland, with
their mixed population. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
OODCONTROLB BILL
SENATE VICTORY
ON VITAL POINTS
(AssociAted Press BY o. Q. Naval Com
niunication Bervioel'' gnaa~

WASHINGTON, August g--Dqfeat
for the administration on two points
upon which IL was insisting is contained
in the report of the .couferees who
reached agreement yesterday and re-
ported out Of conference. These points
are the committee on war expenditure
to be composed Of members of con.
gress and a commission of three for
the administration Of the control of
foods instead of making Herbert G.
Hoover the sole executive head. The
enactment OF the bilfnext week is now
predicted.
IL was relative TO the creation of a
committee 10 pass upon war expendi.
lures and the proposed tri.headed com
mission upon which the conferees dead
locked and as to which leaders of
both houses called upon President Will
son for on expression. The house bill
contained neither Of those provisions.
The senate was insistent. But the Pres.
ident declared himself as unqualifiedly
IN favor of the house measure. Preyi-
ously he Is reported to have said that
he considered the action Of the senate
in inserting the two provisions as an
indireet expression of lack of conf
dence. After the conference it was
predicted the senate confereers would
yield but bitter expressions were voiced
as to the 'tlack Of freedom for the
conferees" and in the end the house
yielded and the measure goes to both
bodies in this compromise form.
While on two points the administra-
ton wns unable to dictate the form Of
the measure, as whole the bill as
redrafted in conference and now ready
for final sideration and enactment
has the approval of the President and
q distinet victory for his war
policies. o.. p, 4..:,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
SUBMARINE TOLLS
MORE THAN FOUR h
tBRITEH
Late Iune and Iuly Shows Falling
of Of Vessels That Are Victims
To German Efforts To Starse
Out Great Britain .f>
tAssociated Prsss By o. 8. Naval Com
innnication gefyicel w.

E L. D.
LONDON, August e-During the
week ending last night, German sub
marines succeeded in sinking eighteen
British ships Of 1000 tons or over,
while three smaller ships were SINH
hfly destroyed This is a decided de.
crease and wen below the average
since the Inauguration of ruthless sub
marining in the war ZONES, NJ
No flshing boats were sunk during
the week, while the attacks upon these
minor crafts are growing very many
fewer each week, The fact that anti.
Submarine crafts, pogerfully armed,
have masqueraaed as fishing boats and
accounted for a number Of submarines
in this way, Is believed to account for
the comparative immunity the fishing
fleet has lately enjoyed. The sub
marines invariably shell these srAacks,
as they are not considered worth the
cost Of, torpedo, and in emerging to
use their deck guns the U-boats afford
easy marks for the British gunners
when the fisher turns out TO be a naval
vessel r,$rtt E4 tiat EfsNe gan 2
Since the Inauguration Of the policy
of indiscTiminate sinkings, on April
"a, the submafines have destroyed All
British ships, Of which $50 were over
1900 tons. The list ny weeks,y mp to
last night, is, So = q 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
THREATEN GENERAL
STRIKE Of Miners
Secretary Of United Mine Work
ers Says Men Deported Were
" Not |. w. W. Members
(Associated Press BY U. s, Naval Com
=. munication SerYicel


INDIANAPOLIS, August Claim
ing that the miners depOrted on Monday
from Gallup, New Mexico, by a citizens
posse are not members of the ]. W. w.,
but are members of the United Mine
Workers, William Green, secretary of
that organization, with headquarters
here, autographed a strong protest to
President Wilson last night. :
In his telegram to the President,
Green threatens to call a general strike
of all the members of the United Mine
Workers throughout the United States
unless the men are brought back to Gal,
Imp and protected in their right to live
there. "-.
LeadviIle Owners Yield ~
AT Leadville, Colorado, il was an
nounced yesterday that the mine own
ers had agreed to an increase in the pay
of their employees Of fifty cents day.
1t is expected that this viii be promptly
accepted and that the threatened strike
in the Colorado mines will be called of.
Another strike was settled yesterday,
this being the walkout of the Tacoma
street car men, which took place on July
10. Yesterday, by vote which was
practically unanimous, only two out of
POS voted TO continue the strike, 20
Yesterday, in Butte when Frank Lit
tie. of the executive committee of the
l. W. w. referred to the United States
troops as 'seabs in uniform a Vigi-
lante committee was organized, Little
was dragged from his lodgings aud
lynched as q warning to agitators of his
stripe that Butte is tired of them. Lit
tie, WHO went to Butte from Globe, Ari-
zona, was accused of fOmenting trouble
among the farm labOrers of Montana
and the miners of the Butte district
His reference to the soldiers was con.
tanned in a telegram sent by him to
Governor Campbell, in which he also
threatened the life of the Governor if
troops were brought in to suppress dis
orders.
Butte Situation Threatening
The situation in the great copper
camp of Butte has not clarified, despite
the arrival of guardsmen, according to
late advices from here last night. The
streets are filed with national guards
men and three hundred are encamped
about the outskirts of the town, and
rioting is feared. $50.
Mayor Maloney, in a statement issued
last evening, said that every effort will
be made to apprehend the lynchers of
Frank Little, the /. w. W. leader who
was taken from his lodgings and
lynehed by a party Of yigiiantes. 49,
. Frs1NNl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
DUTCH LINE SCHEDULE

G. Brewer & CO., agents for the two
Dutch companies running joint SEIZED
.ule between Batavia and San Francisco,
via Yokohama and Honolulu, received
yesterday a cable stating that the
steamer Rembrandt of this line. had left
Yokohama yesterday for Honolulu. This
will be the next Dutch liner from the
Orient, while the next vessel leaving
the Coast or Java via Honolulu will be
the Princess Juliana. The first and only
time this vessel passed through the
port she was barred To- the public be-
cause of the presence on board of Ger
man diplomats being shipped back
home. The Juliana is due to leave San
Francisco Auguste IL and win arrive
here about the eighteenth Of this
month, .rly .&Ei la IS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
.IOWAN HERE MAKING
TOUR | OF THE WORLD

f. T. Coppock of Des Moines, Iowa,
who arrived here yesterday in the Maui
from San Francisco, is on a trip around
the world gathering material for illus
trated lectures and moving pictures.
He expects to remain in Honolulu until
August IL, but may not continue ON
his trip until August 2s, From here
he will go to Japan, and from there
will visit Korea, China, the Philippine
Islands and Australia. Coppoek ex,
poets to winter in Africa, where he may
remain, however, until war conditions
in Europe make ii practicable for him
to 90 thereto continue his tour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
DANIELS GIVES OUT
! REPORT OF GLEAVES
Submarine Attack Controversy
Goes On and Account Of At
tack On Transport Issued
(Associated Press By q. s. Naval Com.
o. munication Service1
WASHINGTON. AuRuht 2--UnMill

WASHINGTON, August 2--Unwill,
ing to drop the ugly controversy being
waged on the submarine report relative
to attacks on the American feet Of
transports, Secretary Daniels last even.
ing gave ont the original report of
Admiral Gleaves on the submarine at
tack. D.. .
Gleaves' report says the flagship
was in the second group of transports
that were attacked. One submarine
was apparently destroyed by bomb
from one Of the destroyers. There we're
two that attacked. 1t was at night and
the sea was bright with phosphores.
cence. r-..@7s.-,. g..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
KAISER ACCUSES ALLIES OF
SEEKING TO CRUSH PEOPLE
Associated Press BY o. Naval Communication service

NAssociated Press ., 3, Naval decentralization
CoPENHAGEN Wilhelm which
ssned to the German people insisted that conducting
defending
he b :
We must continue hght and furnish for soldiers the
soldiers Of allies to the good fight
The dropo German
blood
of a
in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
TEETHINa CHILDREN.

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain Cole, Cholera
and DisrfhOea Remedy. All that is
necessary Is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation Of the bowels more
than natural and then castor oil To
cleanse the system. 1t is safe and sure,
Even the most severe and dangerous
cases are quickly cured by it. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawai-. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
ALLIES WITHDRAW
s.f ?.
THESSALY TROOPS
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 3. Naval Com
e.. mmication Servtce) ~. !.

ATHENS, August Withdrawal of
the Allies from the occupied sections
of Thessaly is going on rapidly, These
are the sections where the Italian and
French troops were sent to prevent the
grains which Constantine had com
Wandered from falling into the hands
Of the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
HEAT WAVE KILLS
. <. MANY IN MAINLAND
ASSOCIATED Press by o. 8. Naval Com
INDICATION Servicel .'.

CHICAGO, Illinois, August The
country, from the Atlantic TO the Pa
cife, is sweltering under one of the hot
test waves that has ever been expert
eneed for many years. Twenty one are
dead in this city, while Philadelphia has
total for two days of thirty-nine,
twenty six dying today and thirteen
yesterday. New York is also suffering
intensely and twenty five are reported
dead, with many prostrations. In Pitts,
burgh fifteen have succumbed, in Detroit
ten and in Cleveland fifteen.
Thunder showers today somewhat re.
lieyed the situation here, but the heat
is still intense. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to ID days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. st. Louis,
u, S, A. .". r..f ".&t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
KAISER STILL BOASTS
HE WILL WIN WAR
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com
munication Service)

BERLIN, August KAISER wilhelm
today issued proclamation to the
army and navy in which he declared
"that a. the end of the third year OF
the war the number of adversaries OF
the Fatherland has increased, but their
prospects for victory had not improved
:'Rumania was crushed last year, and
today Russia trembles under our
strokes. Both nations sacrifice their
interests 10 others and are now bleed.
ing to death. g.. .
"The war goes on and we shall be
victorious.
"GOd is with US! j.. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
SUBMARINE PIRACY is
SIGN GERMANY GIVES UP
HOPE OF LAND VICTORY
First Lord Of the Admiralty Discusses TeutOn Undersea
Efforts and Finds Encouragement For Great Britain
and Her Allies In Evidence Of German Weakness
UNITED STATES PART BIG
ASSOCIATED Press BY u s. Naval Communication Service)

ASSOCIATED Press BY u S. Naval Service)
ONDON August 2Sir John eico first lord Of the Admiral
- yesterday before parliament discussed Geranys
Submarine policy, what it had accomplished be
ed from the nsstence of its operation by the Teon leaders
the face of the OF outraged world He considers
open admission OF weakness the land and only ultimate
defeat of the In the his address he said
81 POLICY SHOWS DESPERATION.
The recourse OF the Germans to this Ep Of policy is reality
encouraging and allies 1t adopted until the
kaiser and his leaders had lost hope victory Other
they would have risked the involving the United
States with its of wealth. materials supplies and
in this and agning enemy Otherwise they Would not
have taken the risk of concentrating against themselves the oag
Of all the neutral nations Such steps they could have taken
until they absolutely convinced that they could not legitimate
y hamper the Allies 1t and is their last their last
desperate effort to supremacy And they viii fail
SUBMARINES NOT YET MASTERED "
The Germans have mastered US although it
the submarines We
antidoe despite the that
operating than there in April last and far back
February being constantly reduced America doing
effective work and their raping their anticipated
harvest by of patrols Our work but
has been materially assisted by ally and the
which the United States is giving
be estimated too highly. M at. I'M t'2 "'
MORE MERCHANTMEN NEEDED %" '"
THE need of largely increased OF merchantmen both
home ports and the ports Of the United States
with the powerful aid which the United States giving
respect also and with the still greater aid which
preparations going rapidly forward eranys condition
become and week by week goes and
position consequently better.
energy the nations fight
ing Germany necessary defeat energy
that inventive genius being devoted to the problem and they
making Roadway slow perhaps but evident the Of
the toll taken by the undersea policy week by week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04

FORCES WINNING
ASSOCIATED Press BY U. 8. Naval Com
~ munication Servtcel g..

NEW YORK, August PIN the
Putna and Gasin valleys the Russian
Rumanian forces continue successful in
their aggressive. Reports from Petro
grad say that yesterday they continued
TO maintain their advantage and took
$500 prisoners, Reports from GalieiG
indicate that the retreat of the Russian
armies there are being successfully
checked. ST, .r - ftH, .. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
RESIGNS
Russian Army lead
KorniIof Appointed


PETRoGRAD August 2--ReorganEat of the Russian
Army has been again undertaken today After might
ference OF the leaders of the provisional
nent has just been issued that General Bsof has resigned
commander in chief Of the Russian arms and that General Korn
o commander Of the southwestern division has been named
his successor General Tchersso of the Eighth army corps
will succeed to the command vacated by General Kornof
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
GOVERNMENT NEED
TRANSCRIPTS Loss
TO INDIVIDUALS
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. s. Naval
r.lH Communication Service)

WASHINGTON, August 2-Selec-
tion boards were yesterday directed
TO carefully serutinize the claims of
all who seek exemption on the
ground that service would involve
upon them individual hardship.
General Crowder Instructed the
boards that they must keep in mind
that government necessity tran.
sends all private losses, and that
sacrifices, even though they may
seem great, are, called for by the
urgency of the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
GREEKS STARVED TO -.
DEATH BY BUlGARIANS
(Associated Press by o. s. Naval Com
'..# munication Service)

PARIS, August 1T is reported here
that at least 10000 Greeks have been
starved to death by the BulRarians in
Possession Of captured Macedonia ter
ritory. ..#
The invaders are declared to have in
stituted systematic course of persecu-
ton towards the people in the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
MORE FUNDS ARE
ADVANCED TO ALLIES
ASSOCIATED Press BY q. 8. Naval Com.
muication SerXicel -. J

Z WASHINGTON, August Loans Of
$ls5,O0O,oOO to Great Britain and $780,
100000 to France were made yester.
day.
These sums bring the total amount
thus far loaned to the Allies to.$l $685..
000,0 900. IssB
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
GERMAN, SUBMARINE "
CREW Is lNTERNED
Associated Press by q. 8. Naval Com
munication Seryicel

MADRID, Spain, August 1.-The crew
of the German U-23 has been interned
at FerrOL The submarine was run
ashore in a sinking condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
AMERICAN SHIP ToRPEDoED

(Associattd Press By U. 8. Naval Com
munication SerVice)
Il LONDON, England, August The
American ship Motano was reported
submari9ed in the war zone yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
B0NAR LAN TELLS
aNARESPENSESNOM
BORNE
fNll,s stf III tlg5ll I
ASSOCIATED Press by q. 8. Naval
Communication Service) =,

LONDON, August 2--Bonar Law
in a speech before parliament yes
terday said that Germany's war ex-
penditures from February to May
had been at the rate of one hun
bred and forty million pounds a
month and that this does not in
clude any civil expenditures. q ..
The loan to France, he said, was
four millions four hundred and six
ty-nine thousand pounds daily. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-08-04
PASTOR :.
PREACHED TREASON
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8. Naval
Communication Servtce)

CEDAR RAPIDS, Michigan, Aug
ust 2--Rev. Mr.. Reirhart, the pas
tor of the local German Lutheran,
congregation, was indicted yester-
day by the federal grand jury ON a
charge OF uttering reasonable sen,
timents in his sermons.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
5 erVis s.

yeloped by the Germans under the
force Of necessity, than by their
foes, but which are equally open
to all
Water, for instance, is very SEN
sitive to sound, OF which il is an
extraordinary conductor, as well
as Of the effects Of shocks and un-
dulations. Sound waves travel
four times faster in water than in
air. Water possesses extraordinary
properties with regard to the
transmission Of musical notes. The
instrument called the syren sings
in a marvellous manner under wa
ter, the sounds being transferred to
the air or to solid bodies.
Water is peculiarly transparent
to the ultraviolet rays, and pecu-
larly Opaque to the infra-red rays.
These simple facts alone are suf-
flcient to show what a wide field
is open for the invention of de-i
vices enabling the submarine to
counteract the results of its
blindness" and probably we shall
never know, until this war is over,
to what extent these possibilities
have already been developed.
But, in its actual form subma-
rine warfare differs from regular
naval warfare in that It is directed,
not against other submarines, as
battleships are pitted against bat
tleships, but against merchant
vessels, which can neither conceal
nor defend themselves under wa
ter. The illustration of a duel in
a dark room fails, then, to apply
The situation is more as il two
men armed with bowie knives were
enclosed in the room together
with many unarmed persons, the
sole object of one being to stab
the defenseless persons and that
Of the other TO shield them.
The enormous disadvantage Of
the latter requires no pointing out.
In the existing circumstances, to
fight submarines with their own
weapons, and in their own element,
the defenders would have to obtain
an impracticable superiority of
number. Every merchant ship
would need to be hedged about
constantly with a feet OF defend
ing submarines. Such a thing is,
probably, only theoretically possi-
Bile, except in the case Of trans
ports carrying large bodies OF
troops, or Indispensable supplies.
The Washington times., 1917-09-23
Expert Criticism.

4 man who had been successful
In business, when he had made a
very substantial fortune, decided to
try the realms of literature. conf
dent that he would be equally sue
cessful there. He wrote a book and
sent II TO a publisher. To his in
tense surprise, instead OF Offering a
substantial check for the copyright.
the publisher requested a certain
sum TO meet the risk OF Issuing the
book. The author. very wroth, de-
cided to send the MS. to a Journalis-
tic friend and asked his opinion.
What do you think ] should get
for this" he wrote. Quietly the
journalist waded through the manu-
script and made a short note at
the TOP. Three months. without
the option