davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
may ENTER CANADA ).
WITHOUT PASSPORTS
Entry Of United States Into War
AbolisheS Restrictions F.
tRy The Associated Prsssl


OTTAWA, July Gone of the re.
suits of the participation of the Unit.
ed States in the war has been to ban.
ish for all time unnecessary immigra.
ton regulations in connection with
Americans entering or leaving Canada
whether on business or pleasure bent
. DIR. w. J. Roche, minister of the in.
terror in the Canadian government, has
announced that citizens of the United
states need no passports TO enter OF
leave the Dominion. American visitors
he said, always had been welcome in
Canada, and they are doubly so now
Every effort would be made by off,
cials at the border, this year particu.
larry, to facilitate the interchange OF
passenger traffic between Canada and
the United States. While Canadians
between the ayes of eighteen and TWEEN,
ty'fve require passports to leave the
country, American tourists and bust
ness people are entering and leaving
the country as freely as ever. r
Men between eighteen and forty-fve
entering Canada from the United
States on pleasure or business may OBJ,
tain, from the Canadian immigration
inspector where they cross the border
a card certifying that they are moi
ordinarily resident within Canada and
this card will be accepted by any i'm
migration inspector at the port through
which such traveller returns to the
United States, it is officially stated. d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
GERMAN CHEMICAL
TRUST PROSPEROUS
CBy The Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Z Netherlands, July
l6--7Judging from the prosperity re
flected in the first issued reports of as
sociated manufactures in. the new Ger
man chemical trust, the combination
in question has worked very satisfac
torily in the first year of its existence
Large profits are reported. The trust
was founded in the beginning of 1915
with view to making production al
industry to meet the sharp competition
expected after the war. Each of the
big associated manufactures to the
number of eight, retained its indie
pendenee, but agreed TO exchange al
manufacturing secrets and TO divide al
profits in accordance with prescribed
scale, , r. H. -s.lI i -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
1--WE YEAROLDBOY
q 2: ! DECORATED DYKINC
(Ry The Associated Pressl

NEWCASTLE, England, July 16--A
fiye-year-old boy in a fine new silk
smeck recently Eegeiyed from the King
q medal of the Distinguished Service
Order in the presence Of a crowd OF
10000 persons assembled here.
The child is the SON Of the late Capt
Roy Dunford of tthe Northumberland
Fusiliers, and it was his fathers media
that he received. e 'I ~ '@grs@l 4
The ceremony took place in the cen
ter of the playing ground of the New
castle Football Association. The child
st66d''on a red-carpeted dais, erect and
soldieIlyi his barel Knees showing above
his white socks, and looked straight W
at the King while the crowds cheered
enthusiastically. As the King leaned
down to shake his hand, the Queen, too
came forward, patted his head and ther
leaned over and kissed his cheek. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
APOLOGY FAILS TO
MAKE UPFOR THREAT
lrate Japanese Threatens Officer,
RetraCts But Is Taken
Down To Cell i.

One Japanese, In the person of X,
Monde, has learned that it ism q quite
the best policy to threaten an officer 5
life, and, he has also learned, that a
mere apology for having done SO, is
insufficient as expiration for his of.
Tense. Monde had spent the greater
part of the day at tea house partak-
ing of the sake cup that cheers. He
called for a machine that he mil ht not
miss the last train. for Pearl Harbor,
where he is employed as domestic.
In his hurry to arrive at the depot
the make Of car and the fares charged
were entirely overlooked. .'.s@. 3
SO when high powered Pierce.Ar-
row called at the tea house for him, he
got in and rode to the depot in ease
and luxury, unmindful OF what was
in store for him at the end of, his des-
tination, Arriving at the depot, Monde
was appraised of the fare, and after
a few moments of futile arguing, fatty
refused to pay 80 2
He was driven to the police station,
where Officer Ed. Ross was called upon
TO act as arbitrator, He informed
Monde that he would either have to
pay or spend the night in a cell below.
On hearing this, Monde sulkily dug
down into his jeans and produced the
necessary amount. The driver had
just started his car TO return to the
depot, when Monde yelled Justify, "I'n
kill you'll" In fash Ross was on
the running board Of the car, and in
less time Monde was standing before
Captain Baker in the receiving room.
"S'cuse. S'cuse. / no mean he
said, bowling humbly.
Well, " said Captain Baker, you re
not in japan now, and think il you
stay here for the night, you II be more
careful how you talk about killing peo-
pie. in the future r. . ..hT ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
DORIS LEAVES FROM
COAST TO TAKE UP
WORK IN ISLANDS

Cabled dispatches to the Guide yes.
terday announced that the seven.hun.
dred-ton steamer Doris, recently pur.
chased by the Inter-Island Steam Navi-
cation Company, left San Francisco
last Friday for Honolulu to take up
her island work. The vessel was pur.
chased for one hundred thousand dol
lars to take the place of the steamer
Hamakua, burned and sunk of Maui,
May 81. Officers of the company con
slider 1t lucky to have secured the yes
sci at the prevailing state of the ship
market.
The Guide also reported the depart.
ure from San Francisco Friday of the
Matson bark Annie johnson for Mahu-
kona and the yacht Lurline. The lat
ter ID one of the famous transpaeifc
racers of former years. The Matson
steamers Lurline and Enterprise ar
rived at the Coast port yesterday. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
|Bill For Insurance
|Of Soldiers and
Sailors Up n House
Administration Measure To Pro-
tect Men Of Army and Navy
and Their Families Will Be In
|. troduced IN Congress At SEES
sion Today
Associated Press BY y. g. Naval Com.
munication service)

WASHINGTON, July 10 - In the
house today besides consideration Of
the three billion dollar war budget
there win be introduced a bill for the
carrying Of insurance for its sailors
and soldiers by the government. This
is another Of the ADMINISTRATION meas.
nres which win DO pushed vigorously
changing as Il proposes all past pen,
sion systems, relative to the meas
The feeling Of the administrator to.
wards the measure was shown Nv Sec.
Rotary McAdoo at the time Of the call
ing Of q conference OF insurance com.
pany heads to consider the proposal.
At that time he said:
\ " The War Risk Insurance Bureau of
the Treasury Department Is now insur.
ing the lives Of masters, az officers and
seamen of the merchant marine Of the
United States, and the question has
arisen as TO how insurances on the lives
of the officers and enlisted men Of the
army and navy can be affected most
adyantageously, through an extension
Of the powers Of the War Risk Insur.
apce Bureau or through the combined
agency or cooperation of the life i'm
surance companies OF the. United
States. It il expected that the discus
sion at the forthcoming conference will
prove Of great valhe in, determining
the wisest policy to be adopted.
( This Is a great problem and il APP
peals immediately and instinctively to
the highest thought and purpose of the
country. Certainly everything possible
should be done TO give projection to
those who are dependent upon the men
who give their lives for their country
and TO ameliorate the rigors and horrors
of war. No organized effort has ever
been made by any government to pro.
vide this sort of protection and com.
forting assurance to its fighting men.
Why should not America take the lead
in this noble and humane actionf
"I earnestly hope that as a result Of
the measures thus initiated a great sys.
tenn Of insurance will be devised which
will give to every officer, soldier and
sailor in the military and naval service
of the United States the assurance that
some provision is made for the loved
ones he leaves behind if he is called
upon TO make the greatest sacriice that
a patriot can make for his country"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
american MISSION
TO STUDY AIRCRAFT
Commissioners win Visit Camps
Shops and Factories Of
Allied Countries
Associated Press BY D. 8, Naval Com
munication Service)

TURIN, July 16---An American mis-
sion is 70 visit the various aircraft
camps and aeroplane shops and factor.
les in the Allied countries, The pur-
pose of the mission is 20 have the com
missioners PREPARED TO advise with Of,
ficials at home as to the needs of the
Allies in airships and aviators and on
ways and means for building machines
and the types that are found best suit,
ed in the warfare that has found Their
service so important to its success.
With this information in the hands
of the United States the Allies hope
TO speedily gain full control Of the air
and to effectually blanket the Teutons
in the air.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
Flour Min Burned;
Suspect |. w. w.
of Incendiarism
State Of Oregon Is Called On For
Aid, Governor Orders Posses
Out and Full and Complete In
vestigation viii be Undertaken
At Once
Associated Press BY o. s. Naval Com.
rnunication service)

KLAMATH FALLS, Oregon, July
16--Fire that is believed to be of in.
ccndiary origin last night destroyed
the largest -four min here with a loss
Of $4,000 and large quantities Of
wheat and -four Industrial Workers
Of the World are suspected as being re-
sponsible for the alleged crime and the
authorities here have asked aid from
the state government in preserving or
der and for full and complete investi,
cation by State officials.
In response to the requests that were
telegraphed to him the Governor has
ordered that posses be raised and II
not sufficient here they win be sent
from other cities Of the state.
Industrial Workers of the World
have been active in this section of the
State for several days past and the
events during that time have led to the
direction of suspicion Of incendiarism
being laid at their doors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17

list vote-and that these newspapers
are the only defenders Of the Chancel.
lor supporting him because they con
slider him the right man to fit in with
their plans. ~ 3..a ...
Herr Zimmerman calls for "real
statesman, man of deeds and not of
words, who will put a check on these
evil reformers and dam movement
which does not represent a genuine de-
mand Of the hour" w..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
FORMER CZECH PREMIER
ADVISES AUSTRlANS TO
BREAK WITH GERMANY
Hatred Of World Is Directed Not Against Austria But
Her Ally and Time Has Come For Breach Says Praeshek;
German Reichstag Expected To Reasser That People
Desire Peace and Many Cabinet Changes Looked For

Associated Press BY U s. Naval
ZURICH July l6The Austrian Rechsag was thrown into
tremendous upoa during its session Saturday by speech
most moentous and significant in character according to
despatch received here yesterday that has caused almost as
much excitement this city, The speech was delivered by the
former Czech Minister Praeschek and he urged Of
relations between Austria and Germany.
Coming from who has been so high in the councils his
country the speech Praeschek made the greater impression on
the Recsag and his hearers in the gallery Coming to the SUBJ
ec Of the political troubles Of Germany and the question Of
or and Of terms the former minister emphacay
declared that the hatred Of the world Is directed against Germany
and not against Austria Under such circumstances and with
the present trend of the war would be only right proper and
just only fair to the country itself and to its people for Austria
to the alliance which exists between that country and
Germany
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
LIEUTENANT, JUDGED
COWARD, KILLS SELF
(By The Associated Press)

TOXIC, June l6-Lieutenant Koji
kakida, formerly of the cruiser Tsu-
kuba which was destroyed by explosion
at Yokosuka last January, has commit
ted suicide by drowning himself in a
pond in his native town. At the time
of the explosion Lieutenant Kakida
was supervising the test of small guns.
The roar Of the conclusion so startled
him that he jumped into the sea.
For this act he was sentenced to two
months imprisonment with one year q
postPonomept of execution Of the pen
atty. His suicide was in expiation OF
his conduct, Judged cowardly by his
superiors. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17

fIrSt developments viii be sweep
ing changes in the cabinet. =.
Papers Criticise Freely
COPENHAGEN, Tuesday - Ger.
many : leading editors in their custom.
airy Monday articles deal harshly with
the government in general and Chancel-
Tor Won Bethmann. Hollweg in particu-
lar. Theodor Wolf, in the Tageblatt,
reads the chancellor a lecture for de-
elaring through the North German
Gazette that President Wilson is more
Of an Rutocrat than was Emperor Mich
olas, the writer showing that President
Wilson is the most important question
TO be decided, whether war should be
declared, had to obtain a favorable
vote from congress and was unable 70
do anything without the approval of
that body. .....'
Herr Wolff reference to this fact is
made In the course of an appeal to the
German people Immediately to set
about the work of the inner reformation
of the State as its most pressing task
and to join in the international work
of smothering the "6rebrand of de-
nioralizinng ehauyinism" wherever it
appears. q,
1t remained for Georg Bernhard to
make the most startling statement. In
his desire to condemn Chancellor won
Bethmann. Hollweg for failing 10 de-
clare openly and plainly Germany . war
program this writer, in the Vossiche
zeitung, who has been maintaining that
the submarine campaign was steadily
and rapidly bringing the war to sue
cessful end, now says that Germany
must recognize that If this end is TO be
attained by military means it will be
only after long delay, and that states
manship must be brought into play.
Believes Separate Peace Possible
Herr Bernhard's belief, as minated
in this article and more clearly defined
in preceding ones, is that il is possible
10 conclude a separate peace with Rus
STA by skillful declaration of terms
an opinion in which he is now virtually
alone among German publicists. The
radicals and Socialists evidently have
come TO the belief that only general
peace Is possible, while writer's in other
camps naturally favor vigorous prose.
cution of the war and the taking from
Rys4is fyf all that imPerialist Germany
could desire. &c .','.> ....
Engen Zimmerman in the Lokai An,
zeiger, which newspaper is now con
trolled by the pan-Germans, takes ex-
actly the opposite tack and holds up
Russia as o horrible example to those
Germans who are DESTROYS of intro
dueing the democratic spirit into Ger
man institutions. The existing system,
he declares, is responsible for Ger
many's brilliant victories. y. ~
In closing his article with an attack
ON Chancellor Won Bethmann. Hollweg,
Herr Zimmermann asserts that the
newspapers which are working for
tfhad democracy in Germany have
absolutely no support by the German
people---the writer evidently choosing
10 ignore the size Of the German social.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
INDIA MAKES MONEY
OUT OF GERMAN VESSELS
lBy The Associated Pressl

|. LONDON, July 4-The twelve Ger
man steamers which were seized in the
ports Of India at the beginning Of the
war have since earned l20,339 pounds
sterling under the management Of the
India Office. in addition TO CONNER
cihl voyages some Of the vessels have
been rsed to carry mules from Buenos
Ayres forSthe Indian government and
othe.s have been In the service Of the
British admiralty. One was torpedoed
by German submarine in February.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

When You fail to provide your fam.
lily with a bottle of Chamberlain IS
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at this season Of the year, you are neg.
Letting them, as bowel complaint Is
sure to be prevalent and it is too dan,
gerous u malady to be triaed with.
This is especially true il thereNarc chill.
dren in the family, A dose or two of
this remedy will place the trouble
within control and perhaps save life,
or at least a doetor's hill. For sale by
All Dealers, Benson, Smith 4. Co.,,
Agents for Hawaii. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
KOREAN BANDIT WHO
KILLED AMERICAN CAUGHT
(By The Associated Press)

7. SEOUL, Korea, July 16-The alleged
ringlcader of the gang of bandits who
attacked an American mining party
near Unseen last summer and killed Fin
Welhaven, an American mining official,
has been arrested. He is vi Chong-
young, Korean and former insurgent
chief. The miners were conveying bull.
hon to the railroad station at the time
of the attack. o.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
VETERAN OF FRENCH FRONT
FIGHTS TO AVOID SERVICE

hlNGSION-ON'TH England,
july ia soldier who has served two
years with the army in France, recently
resisted arrest as an absentee, defend
ing himself for Ave hours on the roof
of Il house. 1t was only through the
use of the fire brigade who poured on
the man Il 'harrage'' of water that
the police were able, to arrest him,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
COLDS CAUSE HEAOACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day, The sigma
ture If +. W. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured ny the FARIs MEDi-
CINB CO., ST. Louis, U. S, A, ,gt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
WILL LIMIT DEBATE
|. ON FOODCONIROL
Speeches Must Be Of Not More
Than Five Minutes Duration
Beginning Wednesday
ASSOCIATED Press BY o. s. Naval Com
munfcation service)

WASHINGTON, July 10 - Al
speeches In the debate on the food con
troll measure win be limited TO FIVE min
utes, beginning "Wednesday. This step
has been determined upon 10 expedite
a vote ON the bin but at that il is hard.
ly expected that such vote can be Sc
cured much within fortnight.
This measure will be, the order Of
business at today 3 session and it's ron
sideration win be continued until final
action is taken,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
ZAMBRAN0, TREASURER
OF MEXICO, RESIGNS
(By The Associated Press

MEAICO CITY, July 2-Niceforo
Zambrano, treasurer of Mexico, has re-
signed and his resignation has been ac-
cepted. Mr. Zambrano recently was
elected governor of Nuevo Leon. His
successor has not been appointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
TO HELP SlsAL GROWERS
(By The Associated Pressl

IA MERIDA, Mexico, July l8-TThe com,
mission to regulate the sale Of sisal
which controls the sisal production Of
Yueatan has announced that II will
loan 100000 pesos TO small farmers
engaged in the cultivation Of henequin,
without interest. .-.. :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ,s5..s
MADE BY THOUSANDS
! (By The Associated Pressl

LONDON, July 16--It is officially an
nounced that sS05 artificial limbs have
been made for soldiers by private firms
at cost of $636,000 and that more
than 1000 additional men who have lost
limbs are waiting to be supplied. p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
MEN IN TRENCHES CAUSE
" FAMINE IN CHEAP BOOKS
(RE The Associated Pressl

I LIVERPOOL, July 10 Booksellers
report famine in seyen-penny books
owing to the demand for them from
men in the trenches. statesmen report
that 1000, 900 seVen.penny and shilling
books have been sent TO the front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
.AvIAToR'S MEMORY TO BE "
!. HoN0RED BY NATIVE CITY
(By The Associatsd Prsss)

NOTTINGHAM, England, July 10
The Mayor Of Nottingham announced
at a meeting that he intended to start
a subscription for erecting a monu-
rent e. the memory of the late Cap
tain Alfred Pail, who was England 5
star aviator on the western front and
who was born in Nottingham. Captain
Ball was killed in an air battle with
Garnans mar ans ft5f F u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
VESSEL GROUNDS BUT
PASSENGERS SAVED
Twelve Hundred Taken Ashore
From Steamer Off Cape Race
ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval Com
lnunication servicel ~. !.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July 49,
The steamer Kristianiaford grounded
yesterday seven miles west of Cape
Race and is in badly damaged condi,
tion. All of her 1900 passengers were
taken of and brought safely ashore
without loss Of life, but some of the
crew and the captain are standing by
the vessel. ,...t&'5 49,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-06

see that moon and how grandly she
moves? That moon Is visible in every
land under the sun and millions of
people are looking at the glorious
sight, but you are here to sell u sew
ing machine-a thing of steel and
iron"
"Oh, I see the moon right enough"
replied the agent, "but 1 might look
Mt 1t for a year and 1t would bring
me no bread and butter. If you hap
pen to be satisfied with the machine
you've got, let me sell you a musical
instrument"
"You sordid wretch" exclaimed Mr..
Bowser. Listen to that harp and
that song, and let your heart melt, as
mine does"
The song of Buffalo Gals" died
tway us suddenly as If u grasshopper
had jumped down the throat of the
singer. The harp quit playing and the
crickets in the grass ceased to chirp.
The moon saw red and Mr.. Bowser
rose up and began to descend the
steps. All his enhancement was gone
and his eyes looked danger. The agent
moved along and Mr.. Bowser moved
after him. He was reaching for the
mans coat collar when there was u
sudden fit and a pursuit. He ran that
agent down to the corner and, though
he did not catch him, he frightened
him until he was us pale us ghost.
TheI. he returned to his seat on the
steps and, an hour later, Mrs. Bow
ser found him asleep in a shadow
passed by the moon.
Don't you know better than to sit
out here in the chilly air?" she asked.
But Bowser only grunted. He had
returned to practicality, and all senti-
ment had vanished with the whippoor-
will, which was only sparrow. any
| way.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-06
Cost of Feeding hippon's Soldiers.

1t costs about 43 sen IL day tabout
% cents) to feed private in Japan's
Second Imperial bOdy-guard regiment,
according to an officer quoted in Yom-
iuri, n venacular paper. OF this, 10
sen goes for quart of rice and bar
ley go per cent barley and IS sen
for meat and vegetables. The sum is
not as small as 1t seems, us everything
Is one-third under market price when
bought for the army. For breakfast,
in addition to the cereal, bean soup is
served, and for lunch and supper the
menu includes vegetables and fish or
meat. Cooking and distribution is
carefully done by a staff of 20 men, in
Guiding three lieutenants. three SER
geants and IA privates-or one cook
for every 80 men In a regiment of l.
800. Unused food is sold to cheap
eating houses, the money thus gained
being spent for extra dishes on fes-
tive occasions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-06
Why of Course.

Though thoroughly patriotic, John
ny, aged nine, dining with his mother
in one of the cafeterias on wheatless
day. could not understand why he
should eat corn bread instead of the
usual white bread, relates the Indian
apOlis News.
In the argument that ensued his
mother losing her temper. ordered the
young man ito get outside Of his por-
ton of bread right away"
After thoughtful moment Johnny
commented: Mother, then would be
the peelin', wouldn't II"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-12-06
Oldest Bank In Spain.

England has been the banking nation
of the world for many years, and Lon
don. until very recently, was the worlds
financial center. That honor for more
than year has devolved upon New
York. The first bank in England was
established by Francis Child. London
goldsmith, who died October A, 1713.
This pioneer financial institution was
opened in 1858. and a number OF rival
goldsmiths soon opened similar con-
Germs. The mint in the Tower of Lon
don had been the depository for the
cash Of the merchants until Charles l
seized the money as loan. Then the
traders began to deposit their cash
with goldsmiths in Lombard street.
The first bank in the world was estab-
lished in Italy in SOS by Lombard Jews.
The Oldest existing bank is the Bank OF
Barcelona, Spain, which was founded
in 1401.