davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Lloyd-Georqe Meets
King Victor Emmanuel
Rr Associated Press

Italian Military Zone. Thursday,
Nov. S.-Both British and French
troops are going toward the front
The French and British represent
atives who have come to Italy had a
conference of two hours to-day with
King Victor Emmanuel. The military
measures called for by the present
situation were discussed in active and
cordial collaboration. The party later
visited French and British troops
going toward the front.
In the party are the British re
mier. David Lloyd-George; the
French Premier. Paul Painleve; the
italian Premier. Vito Orland: Lieu
tenant General Sir William Robert
son. chief of the Imperial stan at
british Army headquarters, Major
General Wilson. subchief of the Brit
ish general staff General Smuts.
formerly the British commander in
south Africa: the italian foreign
minister. Baron Sonnino: the French
minister of missions abroad. Henry
franklin -Bouillon: General Foch,
chief of staff of the French war
ministry, and their STATS.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
Entire Turkish Army
in Retreat Before the
British in Palestine
Rr ..Issncintc1 prc..

: London, ..ov. 9.-The entire
Turkish army in Palestine is re-
treating towards the north. British
airplanes are following up the re-
firing Turks and bombing them.
Forty Turkish guns were captured,
says the British official statement
announcing the Ottoman retreat.
British and French naval forces
are cooperating against the Turkish
communications along the Mediter-
ranean coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

that Germany eventually would get
control of Russia's resources.
That the Russian coup detat was
engineered and subsidized by Ger
many for the purpose of eliminating
Russia from among her enemies is
the virtual unanimous opinion eX-
pressed in newspaper editorial CON-
ment. A despondent view of the
outlook is take by some commenta-
tors, while others claim that the
triumph of the MaXimalists is prob
aby a passing phase and refuse to
believe that they represent Russia or
that Russia will agree to q separate
peace.
The Times partly blarhes the Ker-
ensky government for tolerating
anarchy, and says:
Premier Kerensky himself never
showed himself really able to rule
the storm and came to say the
least-with diminished credit out of
the Korniloff episode. For the mo-
ment the allies 'can sit by and look
on at this agony, getting what com
fort they can from the reflection that
the voice struggling up from 1t as
suredly is not the authentic voice OF
Russia. That the real Russia will
ever consent to a separate peace or
acquiesce in all the eXtravagances
of the Soviet manifestos it is impos-
sihle to believe"
The Morning Post under the cap
ton, Revolution Made in Germany,
says:
whether the revolution will sue
ceed remains to- be seen. There is
still a core of good faith and 10y
atty in Russia. The Russian people
have a great tradition of national
honor which. if they have the choice,
they will never choose to break. OBJ
viously the allies can never recognize
a Russian government whose first
proposal is separate peace. 1t re-
mains only for the/allied nations to
reach by some means the heart or
the Russian people themselves. This
is a task in which the United States
and Japan might exercise their new
found power of friendly co-opera-
tiOD "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
ITALIAN ARMY MAKES
STAND BEFORE VENICE
fContinued from First Page.l

their captures, according to Berlin.
to 100000.
Along the Livenza General Cad
orna's soldiers apparently were more
successful. The invaders crossed the
Livenza only after vigorous attack
and in the region of Vittorio the
Italians were able to detain the ad-
vance. The Livenza is but a scant ten
miles from the Piave, where General
Cadorna probably will make a strong
stand.
British troops in Asia Minor con-
tinue successful operations. In Pale
stine General Allenby's forces made
another advance toward Jerusalem.
In Mesopotamia- the British advanc-
ing up the Tigris have captured
Tekrit, nine miles northwest of Bag
dad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
SOLDIERS LEAVE GETTYSBURG


York, Pa, Nov. 9. - Movement of
troops fro mthe cantonment at Get
Jysburg resulted at noon to-day in
the lifting of the federal order which
on October 4, stopped the sale of
liquor within a half mile of camp,
81 S al tba Gars ;ti e
the half-mile limit departed yester-
day. About 1000 remain, but outside
the zone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
WILL REVISE APPLICATIONS

washington, Nov. Q. = Notice that
the trunk lines will revise their ap-
plications for increased rates so as to
allow an increase of one-quarter OF
cent in grain elevator allowance at
to-day's hearing before the Inter-
state Comerce Commission, by w. W.
Collins, counsel for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and representing the east
ern lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
LESSONS FROM WAR

New York, Nov. 8. - The special
headed by Sir Stephenson
Kent. opened the first of a series of
important conferences with leaders in
various trades here to-day. These
which will continue for
q week, are expected to give valuable
information to employers of lessons
learned by Great Britain in the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
HOW | STOPPED
MY RHEUMATISM
Some good common sense advice
given by c. ;. Turner, after serV-
Ing nearly three years with the
Army Medical Corps
"SOmewhere in France"

Like stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders, and in fact most other bodily
ills. rheumatism results simply from
accumulation OF Impurities in the
system. Call these germs, microbes,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09


vital organs into partial insensibility
by taking opiates and narcotic drugs.
or by rubbing on limiments. But after
serving nearly three years in France
| now know better than to recommend
such purely temporary expedients. In
stead, take level teaspoonful of
common refined alka saltrates in
water every second morning, and
notice how quickly it dissolves and
thoroughly clears out of your system
the disease-causing impurities and
painful uric acid deposits of tiny
sharp crystals in stiff joints and sore
muscles. Not only does this stop the
pain promptly and help nature cor
rect the cause of rheumatism. gout
lumbago, sciatica, neuritis. etc, but
there is nothing better to cleanse and
regulate a sluggish, tropid liver and
flush out clogged kidneys. You can
get some of this inexpensive standard
compound from any druggist, and
have personally proved that it stops
even the most severe case of rheuma-
tism within a few days. Upon in
quiry at the stores of Keller's Drug
Store, G. A. Gorgas, and Clarks Medi-
cine Store it was ascertained that the
refined alkia saltrates compound re-
ferred to in the, above >article is al
WAYS kent in stock.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
RUSSIAN COUP SAID TO
BE PASSING PHASE

TContinucd from First Page.I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09

bacilli, bac.
terra, toxins,
uric acid or
anything you
like, but they
are all impuri-
ties and form
the primary
cause of most
organic dis
ca ses. / used
to think the
only way to
gt0n rheumatic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-09
OFFICIAL COUNT FINDS
ERRORS IN VOTE TALLY

TContinued from First Page.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
PRICE OF INFERIOR
FLOUR DUETO DROP

That there will be no sudden drop
in the price of flour is the belief Of
both wholesale and retail dealers in
this city. The present price of flour
on the local market is $11.52 per bar
rel, and there are no indications that
the price of good flour will be de.
creased. None of the local dealers are
at all overstocked, and the only rea-
son for cutting the market price at
present is to get rid of inferior stock
which has been standing for long
time. .-.- ~
The food commission has fixed. the
price of wheat at 1920 at the Chicago
terminal, but has. done nothing in re.
gard to flour. The price of wheat is
bound to affect flour, however. First
grade flour is being sold at the mills
on the coast at 5000 per 1876 pounds
but that does not materially affect
the local market That there is not
much prospect for local prices for
good flour to drop below. $40, is the
General opinion OF the Honolulu deal
ers. " -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
CUBA Offerings
Limited; MARKET
ATASTANDSTILL
(ey czarnikow.Rfonda Company

NEW YORK, Sept. As indicated
by the fact that not a single transac-
ton was reported during its currency,
the raw sugar market has been at a
standstill throughout the past week.
The spot quotation, therefore, remains
unchanged at 7.02 cents, basis SO de-
gress, at the cost and freight equiv
alent of which price the offerings of
Cubas for September shipment have
naturally been extremely limited ow-
ing to the very small quantity OF un.
sold sugar now In the island. How
ever, in view of the present restricted
demand for their own product, re-
timers, of course, are not showing
much interest in the raw article, and
in all probability they will for some
time to come limit their purchases to
the actual extent of immediate re.
quirements. Present indications on
the part of buyers are that II immedi.
ate delivery could be secured business
in Cubas at cents CT. on a small
scale might result.
The situation as regards stocks Of
raws at the three Atlantic ports was
slightly improved by the weeks arriv.
ais of $500 tons against MEETINGS Of
$4,000 tons, this being the first time
since middle Of June that the receipts
of a week have exceeded its MEETINGS.
The most absorbing topic of the
week in the sugar trade has been the
visit of refiners to Washington, D. c.,
to confer with Mr.. Hoover, food ad-
ministrator. At this conference the
refiners expressed their willingness to
cooperate in every way possible with
the food administration in carrying out
its proposed plan for the purchase and
distribution of the sugar needed TO
supply the United States with its con-
Stunning requirements. 1t was agreed
to import all foreign supplies through
a committee to be appointed by Mr..
Hoover, who will distribute those
sugars proportionately among all the
refiners in this country, and it is gen.
orally believed that this same COM
mittee will also be authorized to CO.
operate with the British government
in purchasing the sugar required by
our Allies.
Discussion of the question of price.
margin to be allowed the refiners was
left in allegiance until congress shall
have disposed Of some pending bills
affecting sugar now under considera'
ton. 1t is understood that the next
move of the food administrator will
be to take up the matter. of supplies
of raw sugar with the Cuban produc-
ers, and there is no doubt that an ar.
rangement entirely satisfactory to all
parties concerned will be arrived at.
Recent cable advices from Cuba re-
port heavy rains In some sections. but
so far the general indications are
promising well for the coming sugar
campaign in the island. ... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
LOCAL MEN MAY
F|NANCESUGAR
MILLAT MANILA

Further investment of local capital
In sugar cane land and the building
and operation of another sugar mill in
the Philippines may be made within
the next few months, If the special
delegation of Honolulu financiers
which is to sail from here on October
10 finds that the possibilities of the
field warrant IL.
The special committee will consist
Q! Frank c. Atherton, vice president
of Castle & Cooke Ltd; w. W. Goodale
manager of the Waialua Agricultural
Company, and William Searby, super.
tntendent of the mill of the Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Company of
Maui.
The trip is being made al the sug-
gestiCn of number of sugar cane
planters in the Philippines, who, own.
ing and controlling land upon which
cane is growing, have isutriclent
means to finance the construction Of
central These mon have asked To-
cal capitalists to take over that part
Of the plan which involves the con
truction Of the mill.
To date, the one central constructed
in the islands by Honolulu capital has
proved success and the result is that
local financiers are ready and willing
to look into the possibilities of further
investment The committee will make
thorough investigation Of the propo-
sition submitted by the Philippine
planters and while in the south will
also survey the opportunities for ac-
quiring sugar cane land. The local in
terests are favorably inclined in the
matter of assisting the Philippine
planters. Filipino labor imported here
has proved fair enough success on
the plantations and Honolulu men feel
that by opening up plantations and a
central in the Philippines they will be
able to provide work for a great many
natives in Americas far eastern pos.
session.
The special committee hope to leave
on October 10 and stay in the Philip
pines for a month or five weeks, re-
turning 20 Honolulu early in January,
1918. >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
COM MERCIAL NEWS
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Wednesday, Oct. 8.

ME2CaNTtlE-
Alexander & Baldwin -. ..... .....
c. Brewer 6 Co. ....... 900. 900.
Sugar.
Eva Plantation Co. 49,. 500 3o3s
Haiku Sugar Co. .... .... .....
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. .... 900. 20
Hawn. Com. & Sugar Co. 800. IS
Hawaiian Sugar Co. go. ..... ...
Honokaa Sugar Co. 800. ..... 800.
HcnoTu Sugar Co. ..... ... .....
Hutchinson Sugar PIan:. $3.50. .....
Kahuku Plantation Co. :. .... 1884
Ne>ara su9a- CO. $500.
KoIoa Sugar Co. .s16o 1870
Mesryde Sugar Co., Ltd. sLz sTs
Oahu Sugar Co. ..... 2eH2 80
oiaa Sugar Co., Ltd.... 80 81
onomea Sugar Co. .. So &C.,.
Paauhsu Sugar Plant. Co. ..... .....
Pacific Sugar Mill ..... ... :
Paia Plantation Co. 800. ..... .....
Fepeekeo Sugar Co. go. ..... .....
San Carlos Milling Co.. 10 .....
WaiaIua Ayr. Co. ..... 25I4 25Ia
WaiIuku Sugar Co. ..... 25 .....
mISCELL snEOUS-
Enoau Dew. CO. Ltd. 80. 800. -. o.
1st Is. As. 7 pc Pd.... 800. ...,
Lra s AS. fully paid. ..... &C.,.
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pfd ..... ...
4aiLu F'.ult & Pack. Com ..... ....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A. zee. .....
Hawaii Con. BY. pc. 3. zee. .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. Conn.,. ... .....
L
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. ..... 44I2
Hon. Brew. e. Malt. Co.. ..... .....
n oIuiu Gas Co., Ltd. 500. .....
r. r. T. E. L. Co... ..... .....
Inter-lsIand S. NJ. Co... ..... .....
Mutual Telephone Co. -. ..... 20
Oahu Railway & 1. Co.. ..... 1856
Pahang Rubber Co. ..... .... 10
SeIama-Dindinss Plant. IS .....
Selama-OIndines 40 pc.) ..... .....
Tanjons o!ok Rubber Co. ..... SO
5ONDS-
Beach Walk Imp. Dist. 49,. .....
Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s.. ..... .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 PC. 900. 80
Hawaiian Irr. Co., 6s.... ..... 1900.
Haw. Ter. 4 pc. Refund q. ..... .....
Haw. Terri q pc. Pup Imp ..... ..".
law. TER. Pub. Imp. pc ,..... .....
Hsw. Terri z pc. ..... ..... 800.
Honokaa Sugar Co., 6 pc. ..... 800.
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, SIS ..... 800.
Hilo Gas 6 Pc. ....... 81 100
Kauai Ry. Co., IS ....... ..... 900.
Manoa Imp. Dist. ........ zee. .....
MeSryde Sugar Co., S.. ..... .....
Mutual Telephone SIS -. 800. 800.
c ahu r. & L. Co., 5 PC. ..... ..-..
Oahu Sugar Co., pc. :. .........
Olaa Sugar Co., 6 pc..... Gee. SO
Pacific Qua & Fer. Co. 600. .....
Pacific Sugar Mill Co, IS ..... 49,.
San Carlos Milling Co... ..... 1o5
Between Boards: Sales: so, So, 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03

Between Boards: Sales: so, S., 20
oIaa, 1914; 1876, 1875, $50, so, rs, IS,
100, 10 Pioneer, $3.50; 11a Haw. Con.
Ry. A, 6; 1000 San Carlos, 10.
Session Sales: 5, 5 Eva, 3o.62I2.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
$50 cents, or $13S :>er ton. .-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03

in the market at the present time
but we expect shipment next week
from Wahiawa. The price OF dried
beans has dropped little during the
past week.
The price of corn has dropped con
siderable due to the large quantity
shipped to the market. The division
received a shipment Of yellow Der
muda onion seed the4irst. part of this
week and we expect shipment OF
Early Rose potatoes for seed in a
few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
HOUSE AND Tor SOLD.

The real estate department Of the
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, announced
this morning the sale of house and
lot on Saratoga road near Beach
Walk to Miss G. c. Varney, assistant
to the secretary of the Hawaiian Board
of Missions. The property was owned
by c. G. Mayne, head salesman of e.
o. Hall & Son, who leaves for a
lengthy vacation on the mainland. The
price paid was $4250. The Trent Trust
Company also completed the sale. to-
day of house and lot on Oahu ave.
nue., College Hills, to Mrs, E. C. Mac.
Kenzie for $4,000. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03

Fresh island eggs and poultry re-
main the same in price as last week
and the demand for each is still
greater than the supply.
Watermelons have advanced a cent
pound and there are not many mel.
ons coming into the market at pres
emit. The Maui crop has all been sold
and the only melons being shipped
to Honolulu now are those from Kali
lua.
There are no island Irish potatoes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-03
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Stopping here for about 800 tons Of
coal and water, the British steamer
Egremont Castle arrived from New
York this morning, by the Panama
canal on her way to Vladivostok. She
will probably sail for Manila, where
she will make another call, this at.
ternoon between 4 and O'Clock. She
is vessel of 3S43 tons and is in COM
mand of Capt. A. Woodhead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-01
ship SHORTAGE
BIG AMERICAN ARMY MAY BE
USELESS IF MORE CARGO
SPACE is NOT AVAIL
ABLE.

London, Oct. British shipping
losses since the beginning of the un-
restricted submarine campaign last
February now approximate the total
losses before that period according to
a statement authorized by the con-
troller of shipping yesterday. The
statement indicated it was reasonable
to expect Germany to destroy next
spring 200 vessels more than could
be built in the mean time. The con-
%troller of shipping authorized the As
sociated Press to make the following
statement of the shipping situation
and the urgent need for the United
States to undertake a merchant ship
building program on a broad scale:
1T is of the utmost Importance
that the United States should realize
that the shortage of shipping is the
most vital fact in the present situa-
ton and the building of merchant
ships is of the utmost Importance.
The question the United States
must face is whether on the basis of
the s~hipbuilding preparations she is
now making 1t will be possible for
her to send any substantial force to
France next spring without such a
drain on the worlds shipping as will
subtract just as much from the fight
ing strength of the other allies as her
own forces will add.
However large and powerful the
army which the United States trains
during the winter it may be rendered
absolutely useless as an addition to
the fighting forces against Germany
If there are no ships to transport II
except at the cost of stopping the
flow of vital necessities to the pres
ent armies.
THE loss of shipping since the be
ginning of the ruthless U-boat wal
is now roughly equal to the totaI
losses prior to that time. BY nexi
spring Germany may be expected to
destroy 200 vessels in excess of what
are built In the meantime.
Next spring. this years harvest
will be largely exhausted and the
need of supplying Italy, France and
Great Britain will be largely increas-
ed. At the same moment the United
States will need a large increase in
vessels to transport its army and
maintain It,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-01
CATTLE SHIPPING
LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD
APPLIES NEW RULE TO
SIOUX FALLS.

Pierre, Oct. 1.-The live stock san
itary board has ruled that the Sioux
Falls stock yards shall. for the en-
forcement and shipping requirements
be considered as OF territory outside
the state, and all movement of live
stock from the yards to points within
the state shall be subject to the same
restrictions as live stock shipped In
to the state from other states, ex-
cepting that cattle over six months
old originating in South Dakota and
shipped to the Sioux Falls yards may
be returned to points In the state
when accompanied by a permit is
sued by the representative of the
live stock commission in charge of
the yards. without being subject to
the tuberculin test. DIR. Schofield Is
stationed at the yards. as this rep
resentative.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-01
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, OF Falls City.
Neb., arrived on a visit to her son,
Hon. w. A. Drake. OF Badus.
Engineer Geo. Bolles. wife and
Mrs. Barton departed for Floyd, Ia.
to visit friends for a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett, of Messing
ton, arrived this morning on a visit
to the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. HI. Cummings.
The social ball, given by the ladies
Of the Eastern Star last evening, was
attended by about As couples, and a
most enjoyable evening Is reported
The net proceeds will amount tc
about $38.
Frank Halstead and Arthur Ire
land drive over to Bookings in the
morning to join the Brookings banc
In playing at the Aberdeen grain pal
ace next week. The former will play
clarinet and the latter cornet.
Al Hammers team broke it's moor,
ings 1t McGillivray's store this after
noon and made q dash up Egan ave
nue. to Stella street, thence east Z
block and south. being rounded vi
In the rear Of r. L. Soper's law office
without damage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-01
FOR PLAINTIFF
JUDGE JONES DECIDES CASE OF
HElDEN VS.. EGAN.

Sioux Falls, Oct. In the case of
Fred +. Heiden VS.. G.. w. Egan, tried
on briefs this morning before Judge
Jones, the court awarded the plaintiff
1,546.47. the verdict covering the
amount of a $1,000 payment on land
and the interest accruing.
The suit was the outgrowth of a
series of land deals covering a period
of a half dozen years. According TO
the briefs. Egan. in January, 1915,
sold to Heiden. on contract. a tract
of Minnehaha county land and the
latter made a payment of $1,000 on
ii. In the meantime it developed
that the farm had previously been
assigned to Egan by Charles II.
Fredericks. Fredericks had obtain
ed the property On contract from Jas.
A.. Kelley back in 1911, but Kelley
again secured possession of it in
March, 1915, when he proved to the
court that Fredericks had defaulted
in his payments. Heiden's suit was
to recover the $1,000 which he had
paid to Egan, plus the interest, and
the court allowed his claim.