davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
HATRED OF america
INTENSE INGERMANY
Pamphlet Dealing With Punish
ment Of United States
Widely Distributed

tAtIffaANN = p y y AZ
THE HAGUE, July 1.-THE latest
specimen Of childish nonsense publish.
ed in Germany is q pamphlet Of about
thirty pages called Die Strafe Amer
ikai,u or translated, n Americas Pun.
ishment. ;, The pamphlet deals with
the punishment II hopes is coming to
America after the war, but says moth.
ing Of how Germany hopes 10 punish
America now. It indicates that an
intense hatred of America is growing
in Germany. Your correspondent learns
that another pamphlet Of this style Is
expected to be published In few
days. The price of both Is ten cents.
The pamphlet says:
Twenty years hence America will
find herself in the same position as
Germany today or even worse than
we're the German people who were,
ready to defend their country or go
under America will be defenseless. .
The pamphlet further explains that
South and Central America and Mexico
will turn against America and that
Canada also will be a dangerous enc.
my; that America at present thinks
merely Of material interests and sue
cesses, but win pay dearly for them
later.
Koelnische, commenting on America s
aerial program, says that IL will be
comparatively easy TO find airmen for
service on the other side of the ocean,
where they win not come in contact
with the German aviators and where
laurels are easily earned and without
danger; but that as for the proposed
100 schools, the Americans doubtless
have overlooked the fact that ire
mendous amount of experience is re
.quired for instructions and that the
ever.increasing experience of the war
is far ahead of anything ever known
in America, and says, Sin America il
is thought necessary to endow schools
with so much money and procure flying
machines"
The paper continues that the state.
ment Of Americas wonderful new in
ventions does not in the least surprise
any one from the Gland Of unlimited
possibilities, I" as this is considered ne,
cessary with every fresh report and IL
would be more surprising if the Ameri.
cans let this opportunity for advertise.
ment of their inventive power escape
them! @s t@
awe shall probably receive many
more astounding figures until the time
when American airmen appear on the
west 'front.' says the paper, "Our air.
men are prepared and await calmly the
days when the Americans come out, not
under the fire Of newspaper reports, but
Of our machine guns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
Wars ReuersiO71

3HOW far German methods have changed the
~ aspects and processes of war is strikingly
shown in the remarks OF French drillmaster who
has had American recruits in training. He is quot
ed by Charles H. Grasty, who writes to the New
York Times telling of the French troops on parade
in Paris, as follows: ..
As human beings and material your
the very best But they need deal of training The
hardest thing TO teach them not to be too brave.
They must learn first to hide. That the first
tal in this war, Bravery and human flesh good
against machine guns barrage, fire. Those splendid
fellows will want to 60 right at the enemy just the
English did who just now learning how to strike
without riskng themselves too much. Methods in this
war are largely those Of stealth; in using with
plenty OF artillery, machine guns and arplanes.
What is this but return TO the tactics employed
by american Indians? In this point of view the
world can recognize much-acclaimed efficiency as
reversion to barbarism and primitive terrorism.
II this mighty war OF 1917 does not beget hatred
81 in the minds OF men it will fail Of its logical
and most needed effect. .."
The first necessity of such result must be the
defeat Of the nation which has brought this great
calamity upon us. The war cannot end, in justice
10 humanity, until those who have made atrocities
their instrument are taught that the world will
rot submit to stand for that sort OF thing.
Otherwise there can be no safety in it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
HlLO DRAMATIC CLUB
TO GIVE PERFORMANCE

HILO, July 22--To secure funds for
charitable purposes, the Hilo Dramatic
Club has arranged a special perform.
ance Of moving pictures at the Gaiety
Theater for Thursday evening July 26.
Mrs. r. T. Moses, Mrs. Bert Webster
and Mrs. M. NicolIs have charge of
the entertainment, and through their
efforts a number of high.class pictures
will be screened. .sr.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
TAYLOR ON VACATION

Roger J. Taylor, deputy collector of
customs and chief of the inspection sys-
TEN, left in, the Matsonia yesterday for
a month Is vacation on the mainland.
Fer the past six months Taylor has been
responsible for one Of the most impor.
tant and busiest of the customs diyi-
sions in Honolulu, handling work which
trebled with the declaration of war. He
was given a warm send-off by his col
leagues in the service. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
oRAMP collie.

No need of suffering from cramps in
the stomach, or intestinal pains, Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy never fails to relieve the
the most severe cases. Get IL today,
there will be no time to send for it af-
ter, the attack comes on. For sale ny
All Dealers, Benson, Smith Il Co,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of E. W. GRoVEis on each box.
Manufactured by the FARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, U. s, A, a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27

A letter rom Paul Super dScoses the reason
why the Kansan was torpcdued. She was carry-
ing Y. NJ. c. A. supplies =" ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27

y. A. Kennedy of the Inter,Island
Steam Navigation Company, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Jessie
kennedy, returned in the Wilhelmina
yesterday from a business and pleasure
visit to the mainland. i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27

A speaker yesterday is reported to have said
that Honolulus Civic Center now stands As a
monument to the Pinkham administration Why
slam that way? Doesn't he know that the civic
center as 1t now stands" is represented principal
W by a tombstone works and a hole in the ground a.:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-07-27

Superintendent Kennedy OF the Inter-Island
brings back word that the best Matson liners are
to be diverted to the Atlantic for government ser
vice and that their places will be taken by slow
freighters. This Is one more broad hist for the
chamber Of commerce to get busy On securing
from Washington some legislation to enable the
passenger provisions of the Coastwise Law to be
suspended when the big break comes The sugar
and pineapple men have not lost any time in pre-
pairing in advance for their freights to be taken
of; why should the rest Of US be too dumb or
too timid to speak up in favor Of the tourist trade
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
 !. HOLDS EMI-ANNUAL MEETING
Which is Also Annual Meeting of tho . State Society of Social Hygiene ane s State Medical Association.

{ The semi-annual meeting of the Windham County Medical association was held at the Chamber of Com 4erce rooms. Thursday. In addi- ton to being meeting of the Wind ham County society. the annual meet ing of the Connecticut Society of So- etal Hygiene and of the Connecticut Medical association, was held.
 i. The morning session was attended by the following physicians: Doctors E. R. Pike of East Woodstock, vice president; A. D. Marsh of Hampton, &ecretary; M. J. Bullard, B. Koch and Raezt Robinson of Putnam; R. H. Paine Df Thompson; $. R. Overlook, of Romfret; c. B. Hill of Dan1elson; D. c. Brown of Danbury; Edward K. Root, of. Hartford. Doctors Louis Ma son, William Heating, Charles Jen- k1ns and Owen O'NeiI, were not pres ent as they are in the service of the United States in the Officers Reserve corps. About thirty doctors attend ed the afternoon session.
 The programme follows:
 Morning sessfon-Meeting of the Windham County Medical association called at 11.35 by Vice President Dr. E. R. Pike of East Woodstock. Recep- ton to the delegates of the state as sociation. Reports of delegates. Ad- dress by Dr. CheSter Brown of Dan- bury, representative of the State Council of Defense, Medical section. Remarks by Dr. Edward K. Root of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
'Dandrufty Scalps
 Lead to Badness

If your hair is thinning out, prema.. da andrun and your head itches like mad druff germ and quick action must be taken to save what hair you have and start a new growth. Don't wait until the hair root is dead. for then nothing can help you. but get from your drug gist today package of Partisan sage it don't cost much and there's noth- Ing you could use that's any better. cialist, discovered that dandrufr and falling hair are caused by microbe- then came the discovery of the value of the genuine Parisiap sage Oiquid forn1) to destroy this germ and prevent fur
 ther loss of hair and the formation of dandruff. You will, surely be delighted with the first applica tion, for your hair will be bright-1ooking. all itching conf ortabIe. A few messages with Parisian sage are all that are usually needed to destroy the dangerous. dan Crun germ and very soon you should be able to see the new hairs coming in Parisian sage is preferred by discrim- mating women because 1t is delicately Perfumed, does not color or streak the hair and makes 1t lustrous. soft and fury Be sure you get Parisian sage fGiroux's) for this is guaranteed. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
HOOVER SAYS FOOD PRICES MUST DROP
(Continued from Page One)

price of core to $2.30 per bushel in July and now stands at $1.90 per bushel in Chicago. New corn is quoted in Chicago at $1.13 per bushel for De- cember and indicates nearly a forty per cent decrease in the price of corn meal when the new corn is generally availa ble.
 The very large corn supplies from the new harvest, together with the larger supplies of barley, velvet beans. cottonseed. peanut and soya bean meal. all promise much cheaper cattle, hog and poultry feed, and will enable pro- ductfon of beef. pork, poultry and dairy products at much lower levels of cost to the farmer than today, and his earn ings can be maintained with lower prices of products. The packing. cold storage and other manufacturing and wholesale distributors in these trades are in course of regulation.
 Beef Costs Less.
 Beef already shows some tendency toward reduction in wholesale prices, but these have not been so far re- f1ected in the prices quoted by the re- taller. The price of beef at the pack compared with 16 cents in the month of July, while the average retail prices of round steak in 796 cities is S1 cents per pound against 27 cents per pound in July. thus showing that retail prices have increased while wholesale prices have decreased.
 Prices of Potatoes.
 We have a potato harvest of 59 per cent. in excess of the crop of last year The price at the loading points varies from $1.50 to $2.80 per hundred pounds, depending on the section where grow and the cost of getting them to mar ket. The price. which is sosnewheat higher than at this period las year, is due to a tendency on the part of the producer to hold the potatoes for higher prices than last year despite the greatly increased crop. and to temporary inability of the railroads to furnish equipment sufficient to move from many sections the quantity avail able at this time. The average price for potatoes delivered in the markets has closely followed the price which the producer has received plus the cost
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
THOUSANDS WATCH HUMAN FLY
Jack Williams. Climbs Building to tho Delight of the Crowd-CoIIsets $13o,

Thursday evening at GAS. people began to collect on the corner of Church and Main streets, where Jack Williams, the Human Fly, planned to crowd of 5000 patiently waited for about half an hour. The Willimantic Home Guard passed the hat for a col lection for Williams. collecting s13o.6s, the local Council of Defense, which had charge of the mass meeting at the town, hall Thursday evening. After explaining what he was going to do, Williams started up the side of the building by way of the awning rod in front of the Church Reed store. Sev- eral times he appeared to be nearly stuck, the worst time being when he tried to get up to the cornice. At 9.17 he succeeded. by swinging his body edge of the building, to the immense eradication of the crowd.
 When he came down, Wheeler's American band formed in line. with the Home Guard following and march ed to the town hall. Here Jack want ed to do some more stunts so he climb ed to the superior court room window of the town building. The people watching him crowded all over the lawn.
 Main street from North to Union street and the foot of Church street was packed solidly with people. So dense was the crowd in the street that a policeman was placed every ten feet to keep a lane open to permit traffic It took the South Coventry trolley five minutes to go from North street to Lincoln. The Home guard cleared the sidewalk in front of the Turner block, which MT. Williams assembled Jack has agreed to paint the f1agpole of the Murray block. as MT. Murray could not get anyone else to do it. He will do this Friday morning. He shinned ho an1 ,Fk removed the gilded ball from the sum- mit
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19

| After watching the Human Fly" the | the auditorium to capacity. The meet | Ing was called to order by Judge Frank l H. Foss. president of the local Cham l Der of Commerce under whose aus- pices, in addition to the Council ot
 Defense, the rally was given. MT ] Foss said in opening the raIly:- Tt has fallen to my lot president of the local Chamber of Commerce. tc | This is the first rally, outside of ot | the one in Hartford, of a series of ral- 1 lies for the second Liberty Loan cam l paign. Shell fire is necessary to the l and this barrage, as 1t is, called. will protect all of our allies while it de- stroys our enemies" At the meet Ing which was held in Hartford, to- day, new slogan was started, fol- lowing the Somewhere in France and is Somewhere in Germany by July Fourth
 Arthur W\termayer Speaks. Frank P. Fenton. chairman of the local Council of Defense also skope briefly, referring Co Arthur Wester- | mayer. of New York as speaker Of people in Y addresses and is well known as a traveller, lecturer and au- thor.
 MT. Westermayer said when present. Su lnS U nlIeQ SCdteS IS the most 1n- huential corporation in the world but for the past yea>s, the smell Of gum powder and it's use has not been dis cussed much in this co.setry. will talk principally about the Liberty Loan and Mir. Cautious Invester. As to the question Is the bond safe? Two hundred and fifty billion dollars Is backing it, and the earning capacity of the country is forty billion, SO the total amount of the bonds are per cent. of the earning capacity of the country. Every factory, mill and mine
 in this country is as collateral of this bond.
 What Bonds Will De-
 What will this money do? It has built army cantonmentS which seem ed impcs 7ible to the civilian. Enough lumber has been used to build a board wall several times around the earth A building 34 by 100 feet ard two stories high was completed in one and sne half hours In the navy, G8 thous- and men were enlisted and now two hundred thousand are enlisted, with the marine corps containing thirty thousand men. Our navy is now sev- en times as strong as 1t was during the Spanish American war Our army and our navy, will dispose of the kais- CT.
 Will Finish The Kaiser.
 Upcle Sam starts nothing that he cannot finish. In 1776 he finished George the Third and in 1918. he will finish the kaiser. The kaiser feels sick and Uncle Sammy is the one that will fix him.
 A Nail in the ka;ser's Coffin.
 The Liberty Loan Is lending to the government 50 that the war will soon and honest and just peace. Every bond
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
of distribution to the market.
 Large Supply of Cars.


 "The larger supply of cars and the large harvest warrant lower prices later in the fall.
 Sugar At About Eight Cents.
 Beet cugar pricves are being con- trolled by the manufacturers upon a basis that should reach the retailer pending upon the locality. Sugar to confectioners from beet factories Is now being restricted and a temporary shortage in the northeastern states gives no warrant for the advances by retailers to over cents per pound. for this allows fair margin upon prices by them for can sugar they are in retail prices of, sugar during the last three days in eastern states Is solely due to the advancement of these prices by retail dealers in the face of a short supply, and does not bear any relation to the prices at which these sugars have been purchased. The price of new Cuban, Porto Ri- can and Hawaiian harvest in December will maintain the best level as soon as and three quarters below August prices and without the concerted action of beet manufacturers and the refiners of can sugar, prices would now be up to 15 cents owing to the short supplies during the next few weeks. -- .-.
 Substitute for Lard.
 "In order to provide equally good substitute for lard and cooking fate, the food administration is arranging for he import of larger supplies of cocoanut. palms, nut and soya bean oils. This should also affect the prices of soap"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
MEDALS FOR SCOUTS. Seven Will Be Presented For Work
 For Liberty Bonds.

A meeting of the Wi1limantic Boy Scouts will be held at the Congrega- tional Church house this (F'riday) ev- ening when seven of the scouts will receive medals for the part that they took in the last Liberty Loan cam paign, selling 10 or more bonds. Prom inent city officials will be present and the medals Will be presented by Town Clerk Frank F. Fenton. Robert H. Fentpn, scoutmaster, will tell of the work done by the Scouts in the last campaign H. C. Lathrop who has charge of the local campaign for the sale of the bonds, will explain the use of them and plans are being made to have MT. Hamburger of Boston, an
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
New Room at Natchauq School.

The new room at the Natchaug School, which was formed by placing partition in the assembly hall will be used next Monday morning. The school has grown very much in the past few years. in fact some of the grades had at least fifty pupils in each room. This made it impossible for each child to receive the proper atten- tfon so Principal Harroun asked the school board to partition off a part of the assembly hall into a room, to be used a combination room, in which students from the third grade will pre- dominate. Even with the extra room the first three grades will average 37 students. Mrs. Marjorie Rood will teach this room. Mrs. Robert Rose has started as an assistant in the office and substitute teacher
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
FIVE MORE EXEMPTIONS.
Granted By the District Board a
 Hartford Thursday.

Five more exemptions were granted by the district exemption board at Hartford, the notice req ching this city Thursday morning. They are ahe mol lows:
 Earl E. Davis. Chaplin, industrial grounds.
 Reni St. Germaine, Wauregan, de- pendents.
 Clyde w. Kenyon, Canterbury, de- pendents.
 Albert J. Caisse, Willimantic, de- pendants.
 John E. Erickson, South Windham industrial grounds.
 -- Chimney Fire.
 Engine Co. No. 1, was called to the home of Frank Sears on Quarry street Thursday morning to extinguish a chimney fire. Chemicals as usual were used.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
Start on Velvet Mill Addition.

The first truck load of material for the new addition to the local branch of the Rosse Velvet Mill arrived in this city at about noon, Thursday. The truck Was driven to the mill and un- loaded
 One of the bosses said that the work would commence at once Thursday afternoon if possible. Most of the equipment will be brought to this city in auto trucks. The contract speci- fies that the addition shall be com pleted in 40 days. commencing with next Monday. Local men will be hired as far as is possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19


 Entertained-Harves Supper.
 The flowers at the funeral of Mrs. Martha Reynolds "Wednesday were sent by friends who appreciated her great love for flowers and plants. They were from MT. and Mrs. R. M. Brown, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Whiting, Mrs. Martha Prown. MT. and Mrs. M. E. Shea and Miss M. A. Burdick.
 Transferred from Devens.
 The Jewett City boys at Camp De- vens are gradually being transferred to other points. Percival Harris was transferred to Boxford, Mass, and has been sent to France. George Wilcox, Victor St. John, Delafo St. John and several Polish men are to be sent south next Tuesday, according to let ter from John Blake. Jr., received on Thursday. Clarence Jeffers also wrote Thursday to the same effect regarding these men. E. H. Hiscox, Jr., of the naval reserves at Newport has been transferred to Barracks 3, Company g. and the company ordered to have full seabags, which means full equipment and everything marked. This signifies a probable somewhere"
 Mrs. Noe Dugas and Mrs. Blanchard ada and other places and will remain for a month.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roode. MT. and Mrs. James Crary, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert and MT. and Mrs. l.. M. Car penter attended Springfield fair We'd nesday.
 Harvest Supper.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odiSt church served a harvest supper in the vestry Thursday evening.
 At the meeting of the Ladies' soc1e- ty of the Congregational church Thurs day Mrs. F. E. Robinson was assisted by Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. $. l.. Geer. Mrs Fred Whalley and Mrs. H. D. Hewitt. A supper committee was appointed: Mrs. F. E. Robinson. Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs. Frank Wilcox and Mrs. H. E. Paul.
 There will be a months mind mass for John Cotter at St. Mary's church at 8.30 Saturday.-adv.
 Mrs. Nelbert Myott entertained the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. R. w. i1earn1ey. Mrs. T. F.. Phillips, Mrs. Emma Raney. Miss Mabel McBroome and Mrs. G. H. Prior.
 Mrs. Michael Glynn has returned from a several weeks trip in New York state and Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19

Enfieid.-The last of the Shakers in Connecticut left the settlement this week, Elder Walter Shepard and Brother Donald Orcutt, who is more than S6 years old going to the North family at Mt. Lebanon, N. Y. Eldress Caroline Tate, Sister Lucy Bowers and Maria Lyman. an aged sister. will go to the settlement at Watervliet West Albany, N. Y. Sister Tillie Schnell will go to Hancock, West Pittsfield. Mass, which is only four miles from Mt. Lebanon, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
THE WHOLE NEIoHBORHOOO
 KNOWS

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson St.. So. Omaha. Neb. writes: "1 can rec ommend Foley's Honey and Tar as a sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold My neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself and her whole family with Foley's Honey and Tar. and everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it." This reliable family remedy masters croup. It clears the air passages and eases the gasping, strangling fight for breath:
 The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19

authority on the bond question, pres- ent and speak briefly. The meeting will be public. The Boy Scouts will start; Satur. day on the campaign for the second Liberty Loan issue.