davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-12
STACKER BOAT
REACHES PORT
Police Lines Thrown About Dock
and No One Allowed to Come
Within 100 Feet
of Vessel.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtce.1
SANDIEGO, Calf, Sept 12-The
Anvil, Ensenada's Stacker ship"
with alleged slackers and German
agents aboard, slipped into SanDiego
harbor early today.
Secret service men, police, GUS
toms and immigration men, met the
vessel. The closest secrecy was
on board.
The Anvil was taken by United
States naval vessel off Ensenada as
she was making for the west coast
Of Mexico
When the Anvil locked. police
lines were thrown out and no one
was allowed to approach within 100
feet of the vessel. United States
secret service men at once took
charge Of the schooner and would
not even let city detectives aboard.
1t was evident that the United
States agents feared some attempt to
liberate the men. Plans were made
% remove them singly under heavy
guard to the county Jail.
Newspaper men were told that the
names Of those on board would not
be made public until information had
been filed against them. They said
this might not be done today.
Secret service men believe they
have the man or men aboard the
Anvil who are responsible for the
Mare Island explosion. This was
learned today by the United Press.
The names Of three alleged slack
ers aboard were learned shortly be-
fore noon. They are Charles Mil
lery. alleged I. w. w. leader; John
Grit, Swiss. and Ole Hensen, a
Swede.
Ben Rizotta, accused of completely
in the murder of Barney Baff, a
wealthy poultry dealer in New York
in 1914, is not on board, as was re-
ported. This was definitely stated
by the local police today.
Ship Of Mystery.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 12.-The
docking of the Stacker ship" Anvil
here today brought two new sensa lions
in the meiodramatic events which fol-
lowed her capture off Ensenada by q
United States warship on Sunday.
One was the statement that another
boatload of slackers escaped from En-
senada on Saturday and are now be-
ing chased by United States vessels
The other was that United States
secret service agents hope they have
the man or men aboard the Anvil who
are responsible for the Mare Island
explosion, when several were killed
and great damage done
The Anvil remained Ship OF mys-
terry" today. Only two men have been
brought ashore. They are Roy Cur
It's, said 70 have admitted he fed from
Oklahoma to Mexico to escape the
draft, and Charles Millery an alleged
/. w. W. leader. Both were locked in
jail Other slackers and alleged Ger
man agents are being held on board,
while complete investigation Is be-
ing made Of each one.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-12
Tho Safest Way.

no Safest Way.
To the Editor of The Gate City.
The economical and safe way to
provide our soldiers with tobacco
and edibles is to contribute money
and purchase the same at wholesale
OF reputable dealers and manufac-
turers.
W. B. COLLINS,
Reokuk. Iowa. September IA, 1917.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-12
American Lea,u..

New York, i: Philadelphia, 0. Sec-
ond game, New York, 4, Philadelphia,
4.
Cleveland, [; Detroit, 0.
Washington, 4; B3st3n, 3.
Open date tor St Louis and Chi.
cago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-12

and the routine published in orders.
indicates stay of at least q month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-12
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National Lea aEe

NdtIOhdI La JUG
Pittsburgh al St Louis.
Cincinnati d: Chicago.
Brooklyn at New YORK.
Philadelphia a. Boston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-12
American Laoue

Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Open date for ST. Louis and Chicago
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09
Vaccinstine in the Flank.

At the end OF this time you hogs must be vaccinated again., II there is still
danger of their being exposed to cholera.
vaccnaung with serum only is called the "Serun Treatment or Single
used.
Simultaneous or Double Treatment.
In rare leases, 1T nay seem advisable to vaccnate with virus at the same
time you vaccinate with serum
Virus is taken from the blood of hog while I've is sick with cholera;
therefore 1T is full of live cholera germs
The object of using vius is to give the hogs cholera. The serum given
1t the same time fights and checks the cholera germs which the virus cn.
tains.
When they recover they are immune from cholera; that u.s. they will not
have cholera again. n o matter how many times they nay be exposed to it.
Remember, that when VOL use virus you are bringing hog cholera germs
IN your place Don't use 1T under n circumstances, unless cholera is ai
ready on your farm.
BE fair to- your neighbors. If YOU use virus on your farm, yM IRE bringing
cholera into your neighborhood. 1t M get to your neighbours hogs. You
have no right to make them run this risk.
Many OF the best authorities think virus SHOULD never be used, N SOL
states and some countries absolutely prohibit the Use of it.
Burn All Hogs That DIE of Cholera.
Burn all hogs that die of cholera AM do 1T Mt once
To burn a hog, dig II trench. put the fuel in the bottom of it AM place
the hog on poles across the top.
After CHOLERA has been in your herd, dip all of Tho hogs n thoroughly
dlsnfect the premises.
For disinfecung a wliewash of lime and carbolc acid, or n OF tho
commercial diinfectant spraying mixtures. an be used.
II cholera is on your farm, JOS n sign, Hog Cholera Here" This is only
fair to your neighbors.
Use all precautions to keep cholera from your hogs.
II cholera gets in your herd, save your hogs by vaccnahng them at
once. Don't sit down and wait
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09

not one but has fallen under his spell.
FrankneSs and a captivating cannaraderie
flame from him. He is one Of the cheer
lest and most ~approachab1e of men.
enters a room Or walks rapidly through
the Hobbies, with life and vivacity speak
ing in every mOvement-a small, well
knit man. with gray white hair brushed
back in waves from a broad and powerful
forehead: features in which strength and
sensitiveness,. good humor ana resolution
are blended i'm an limos poetic palior;
large. flashing eyes that talk even when
the lips move not, and an ever ready
smile OF extraordinary sweetness--is to
he liz. People take to him at once. There
are no preliminaries to be observed. no
fencing or finesse to be INDUCED in. be-
fore you are measuring your mind with
him. He is the same in all companies.
his own natural. sparkling. unaffected
self with women as with men. have
always had an idea that the society. OF
Americans was particularly %cOngenial to
him. more SO, indeed. than the society Of
t:nglishmen. Their directi,ess and So
liability are Of II kind with his own: ana
his knowledge of American life and at
fairs-though he has never been in the
United States-is intuitive. There are
public life whom one can imagine as
equally prominent in American public
life. But Lloyd George is decidedly one OF
them. He happens TO be the prime min
born in the United States. he would as
suredly have risen to the presidency; and
MIR. Roosevelt would have found in him
his only competitor for the affections OF
the American people. There is. indeed.
no English speaking community in any
part of the world i'm which his gifts and
temperament would not nave made him
a foremost leader.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09
The Real Lloyd George.

sydney Brooks, in the North American
Review.
To get the measure of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges accession to the premiership it
must be thought Of AS something more
thar a change of ministers, a mere shuf-
fling of the political cards. Mr.. Lloyd
George is not now installed i'm No. 10
Downing street simply because he is II
more taking orator, or a more vivid per-
sonality. or radiates a more compelling
force than his predecessor. He is there,
above and beyond everything else, be-
cause he incarnates the spirit of democ-
racy. He is there because the masses of
the British nation. feeling that he repre-
sents them better than any other man,
that he is one with them. and that he
embodies in his life, and in his outlook
on life, all that they are fighting for. have
put him there. 1t is as though the British
people-not the classes. not the men who
used to look. upon high office as a birth
right. but the plain, everyday folk who
make up the bulk of any English speak
ing communicated deliberately said to
themselves: I'VE want at the head OF af-
fairs a ma who is one OF ourselves. who
talks our language, and knows our minds
and conditions
1t is a sound instinct, a sort OF nnticipa.
tory fellow feeling. which Makes all
Americans who come to London anxious
to meet Mr.. Lloyd George. I have rlloled
many Ct them to hlsAbreaklaAtstah3e md
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09
PRICELESS RELICS SAFE
IN HANDS OF FRENCH

Paris, Cby mail)-Amony the war
relics at the Petit Palais are remains
of the choir of the cathedral of Yer
dun, which the subprefect Grillon, OF
Nerdun. is e%ndeavoring to reconstruct.
Some of the panels nav beef split.
others cavcd in by explosions and shell
fragments. and pieces of projectiles are
seen imbedded in the %canopies. The
high Louis Nv chairs, saved by Grillon
during the bombardments. are nearly
all intact. Along with the cathedral
relics is the statue of the Virgin that
was found unchanged among the ruins
OF the chapel of Sainte Fine before
Verdun. when the French drove the
Germans out of the village. Sainte Fine
marked the extreme point of the Ger
man advance toward the citadel.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09

WV wv
effectiveness rapidly IL al.
lowed to stand where 1t 10
warm.
DO not vaccinate un-
til your first hog is taken
with cholera, or until ehol-
era is so close to you that
YOU are certain your hogs
will get 1t.
Tho Serum Treatment.
Ordinarily, YOU should
vaccinate with serum only,
Serum contains no live
cholera germs. but has In
1t certain clements that
combat cholera germs.
The serum treatment 10
Ne
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-02-09
8IE2ER1{N6H6
YOU DON'T NEED TO LOSE YOUR HOGS FROM CHOLERA.
ONT NEED TO LOSE YOUR HOGS FROM CHI
BY PROF. p. a. HOLDEN.

Cholera germs are carried just the same rs smallpox, dphhera, scarlet
thing that walks on the ground nd comes from II farm where the hogs have
cholera, may bring cholera to Your herd. >
lreauuons-1f cholera is in Your neighborhood. use the same precau-
lions to keep from getting it m Your arm as on would use If there were an
epidemic of smallpox or scarlet fever.
If our neighbours hogs have cholera. don't g to look at then. Don't
let your nefghbor COM OF your place. He may carry cholera germs o. his
shoes. Keep the hog buyer and all visitors away froA tHe hog lot
busy.
Cholera causes fever, generally accompanied either by constipation Of
the bowels or by darrhea. The hogs are "H feed" the odr OF the urne
is offensive, there is generally Il discharge from the yes m when they
stand there is Il disposition to get their Get together thus humping the back.
But Il hog may have cholera several days before IN Of these symptoms
a bad case OF worms " Inflammation of the lungs, or sol other disease.
Don't Lose Any Time.
Determine at once whether or not q sick lMg has the cholera. Get q
veterinarian, kill the hog, M examine the intestnes, Kidneys, glands, and
other organs.
If 1T is cholera, net quickly. Send 1T nee for the vaccine. Do 10 take
time to write for It,. lave YOU veterinarian Or you banker wire to you
State Agricultural College. &
DO mot attempt to vaccinate the hogs yourself.
Keep he vaccine cool m us 1t just as soon as possible after it comes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
REIGN AS RULING QUEEN
SHORTBUT IN HEARTS OF
HER PEOPLE WAS LONG
As Private Citizen, Clashes
Long Since sFofg often. she
Held Esteem Of All

Queen Liliuokalani, last Of the eight
royal rulers of the Hawaiian Islands,
held undisputed sway as sovereign a
little less than two years but for at
beast three decades she was an import
|tant and conspicuous figure in the des-
times Of the cross-roaGs oE the Pacific
|Interwoyen in the seventy eight year
|skien of her existence are the threads
|of events that have been the life and
|vitnlity of this mid-Pacihe group, row
"a part of the United States Of Ameri-
lea. In the story of Iihuokalani' 81
|life is found the history Of Hawaii !;
her years link the past and the pres1
lent and. the annals of time in which
was shaped Hawaii = future. .
Royal ciild, educated In 'Christianl
ity, sought in marriage by princes Of
Hawaii, wife of an American, heir.ap-
parent, regent, queen, deposed ruler,
political factor, traveller, claimant Of
|miihons from the United States, phi
lahthropist, author, composer and q
woman retired from public life, Liliu-
'okalaui lived to see during her roman
|tie and adventuresome career. the pass,
'ing of her native land from a Monarchy
W u hNRuDllC anu tutuCt W lut mOHI
Important territorial division of the
greatest Republic.
She died respected by all within her
former Kingdom, Hawaiian and haole
alike. A private citizen, she sill re-
tanned the sentimental fealty Of the
majority Of Hawaiians, as represent
ing their era Of independent sovereign.
/ ty, even though they have loyalty ae-
copied and now loyalty support the
American government. -. .-.,G.9
l.iliuokalani was born September g
1898, near the present site OF the
Queen IS Hospital At the base of Punch.
bowl. Her name was Lydia Ramakae
ha. Her father was Kapaakea; her
mother was Keohokalole. Her ances
TRY as she gave IL In her own book
traces back to the foundation Of the
Kamehameha dynasty; and she claimed
relationship TO the royal family of ths
Ave sOyereigns OF that name.
Kapaalea was a Hawaiian chiei
surrounded by hundreds OF followers
Keoh okalols was the daughter Of ans
OF the fifteen counsellors of Kameha
meha Ill. ..t.t
lihuokalani's grandfather, Aikana
ka, was. IN eharee OF the guns or th'
fort on Puncbbowl Hill. Her great
grandfather was Keawe a Heum, ehiet
eouhsellor to Kamehameha l. In hel
autobiography, Liliuokalani records hel
greptgrandfather as cousin oi
keoua, father of Kamehameha I.,t4e.
Liliuokalani' birth followed b,
Forty od9 years the conquest Of the is
lands byssKamehameha / and occurred
IN the reign of Kamehameha III. Th,
Emission onaries arrived in 1920. "
Her Foster Mother ~
Liliuokalani was given away in in
fancy by her parents to anothe
0hieftsin by whom she was adopted ac
cording to the Hawaiian custom O
Exchanging children, observed TO foste
and cement the ties between the differ
ent clans and chiefs.
LiliuOkalani 3 new mother, for nc
cording to custom she was more than n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13

|adopted or foster mother, was Kouin,t
Granddaughter Of Kamehameha 4 Ko-,
|nia's husband was Paki, high chief.
fhey had daughter of their own, ,Bcr-
nice Pauahi, who was later AIrs. Char
les X. Bishop. lyiliuokAlani's own par
ents had nine other children, most Of
whom were adopted into other fhmilies.
When four years old, Liiinekalani
was sent to the Royal School, founded
and conducted BY Mr., and Mrs. An1os
/ Y. Cooke, the pupils all being children
Of the royal family and the high chiefs.
~ was boarding school and here Lii.
uokalani learned English well and was
educattd in the teachings of the Chris
''ah Ieliglon.
Among the royal children who were
at the school during I,iliuokalani 3 time
We're three children of Kinau, daughter
oi hamehameha Lot, who was later
kamehameha ", Lholiho, who was
later kamehameha ~ and their sister
Princess Victoria, There were also
innee William Lunalilo, who followed
Namehameha y as kings Iilinokalapi's
brother Kalakaua, who became the sew
enth king of Hawaii; Iilluokalani,s
foster-sister; Bernice Pauahi and EN-
ma Rookie, who became the Queen Of
hamehameha ~,
christian Education %E
Church attendance and Christian wor-
snip We're deeply instilled into the
minds OF the children at the Royal
sehooi, They attended church every
sunday accompanied by their teachers,
Mf. and Mrs. Cooke, and occupied seats
near the pew of the King. !, s
ot ,Lilinokalani' ability M child
at school aud her tastes, the best de.
Nscrlption perhaps can be taken from
her personal memoirs. She writes:
was a studious girl; the aequisi-
tion OF knowledge has been passion
with me during my whole life.
In my school Jays my facility IN
readlng music at sight wns always rec.
IogniIed by my instructors,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
On behalf Of the visiting Congressional pa
tative of the party. to offer his condolences

.t
Washington Places own signal Of the death was the hoistnCl
Of the Queens royal standard at halt mast upon the tall white flag
staff AS reached its appointed position the creamy folds of eI
ensign caught the breeze azi revealing the design Of the co
red the center For an instant the folds sened to the breeze
Throughout the night the same constant vu had been main
tanned by Cheesses and attendants watching the form beove
and from body the ie was slowly ebbng that had beef
Sses 'o's Il sss sass % sss ~
hands when circulation seemed Z hatsd agd renewed ~
doa vii o the once strong woman strong mentally stronu
pnyseaN st0se aganst the compelling eb6 and ackened
life for an staht but little by little the battle grew fainter and as
the hours slowly moved and the eastern skies grew gray and them
became tinted BY the suns early glory the thread Of life grew thin
os @ s mls e u MsE Eye %
slowed down. the oil for the candle Of life she had e
pressed the the final moments Of another queen
ran out and the light paed and ckered and snued out
The Queen was deadhe last Of the long line Of rulers that
for centuries had been soysregns the AawaHs Royalty
from her hand and the crown removed from her head
lean. s.s S.s, we're ss ls asn @ sn ~
~ @
| her forSs n passing
and ;ss s'ss s ss's s al % % s'@s9 % s.
] @
to them months n'' y mao 0''n
z; = :: me for % @ e l af :.s :s s '
. @sa ss Rs. S @ % Si
so @ ii 50 the
room before aa ssls IST ssS eSsGs
' % s ca sf9 $ S.. 3 $ the r
pd Ko st. Andrews cathedral
to
the
KAwAahao Joined n
Following raising the
Hawaiian Prince
building - -
Soon came Hawaiian chiefs Of the old regime
.' among y s.' s Ss sssp n
before her. David Hoop E dcenen Of famous high chief
Makana Judge Hookano Kamnouu William Holt
Fred W Beckiy william AHA John Wilson, SON Of marshal
TO STATE a
watchers kai
will
The will embalmed
aly placed TO lie IN Immediately Watchers
feather khh chief
during the two hours they wave the kah the dead eun
and the next day and fr the entire weeks period Many chant will
and music made more sad BY the scsmnity the occasion m
".E& Continued on Page 2 Column - =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13
HAWAII MOURNS FOR QUEEN
LHIUOKALANI PASSES TO REST

al
0 ndroeH
f !
AfhomHe The
b " ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13

Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13

". 3. XEAI| || HuHNAV.
Nov "a 1917 Last twenty.
four h|IU IAInfoU 90
remptt1tuft AIn. 90; Nat.|
~ wea'As' pt cloudy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-13

ese Centrifugal. n. y. per b. ~ ~
Prics Hauaiian basis. +. eco ol11.oo
fest previOus quota
tion. .i.... TN t.fel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
DEATHS IN CAMPS

Macon, Ga, December 2s.-Camp Wheeler headquarters announced tonight the deaths from pneumonia of three sol diers during the last A hours They were: Herbert J. Knight, Okabumpka, Fla; William B. Bullard, Elba, and Luther Johnson, Dadeville. According to base hospital records, there have been more than 120 deaths from pneumonia at the camp during the last seven weeks.
 Alexandria, La, December 29.-Fouf deaths, all resulting from pneumonia, were reported at Camp Beauregard for the 24 hours ending at noon today. They were: Middleton Keith, Arkansas; Ed ward A Mccain, Louisiana; John H Reeves, Arkansas; Leonard B. Brough Mississippi. This brings the total deahts at the camp to 120 since November r.
 Atlanta, December 29-Four deaths from pneumonia occurred at Camp Gordon during the last 24 hours, it was an nounced tonight. The names of the dead were not available.
 Approximately 40 cases of pneumonia have developed recently among the sol diers at the local cantonment. Most of the cases are being treated at the base hospital at Fort McPherson, near here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
TlE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD. SUNDAY DECEMBER 3o 19l7

by, while you shout and fan the air with your arms. These will not do that, but stop every time and look up and down the streets, making sure that no one is left. The motormen of this line. especially at Twelfth avenue, where there is nice shelter to stand under while it rains, or sleets, or snows, always stop there to see if anyone wants to go to town. The cars leave the spring right on the dot''--they never fail-and pass all the other streets equally promptly
 As the motormen wear the correct time, they are never off their schedule They don't have to be-they know the pas sengers are safe and dry under the nice shelters provided at Twelfth avenue and other convenient places along the line. The cars are large, airy and fresh. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30
Congressman Almon at
 Home for the Holidays

Tuscumbia, December .-(SpeciaL) Judge Edward B. Almon, representative In the national House of Representatives from the Eighth Alabama district, is in the Tri-Cities for brief respite during the holiday adjournment of Congress. He arrived yesterday from Jacksonville, F'la where he visited his son, who is located there in the United States army, and he will remain at his home in Tuscumbia until next Tuesday, when he will return to Washington to resume his official du- ties.
 Judge Almon is of the opinion that the present session of Congress will, in all probability, be an extended one, and he anticipates that much new legisla- ton will be enacted to meet the condi- tons arising from the war Official Washington does not believe there will be an early cessation of the bloody Eu- ropean conflict, and the United States government determined to rout the Hun across the seas, is making extraordinary preparations for conducting the 1918 cam p9ign, according to Judge Almon.
 As congressman from this district, Judge Allnon is seeking reelection for another term It is not certain that he will be opposed. At this time indications are that he will not be opposed. Inas- much as he will be unable to leave his official duties in Washington to wage an active campaign at home to retain his seat. t1 Considering the present stress of tha faAgs friends of Judge Almon fee eHIiGeAf that he will not have his se#t egHessed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-30

the summer time they are delightfully cool and cheerful, while in the winter time, no outside air can get in and make you shiver. Like others, the Idle wild cars have signs on the sides, indi- eating the car line, but these signs are so securely fastened that they never fall down on your lap or on your head.
 They are large and roomy, so that every one riding can have seat. All are seated who ride at 7-S a.. m. and 5:30 to p. m. Both the motormen and con- ductors are always veterans in the com panys service, and they appreciate, no' only the other beauties of civility, but they never let a passenger go by his get ting-off place. At night when passengers may be in doubt as to where they are at" these gentlemen inviariably call out the streets. The service is so fine, the