davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
new CLASSIFICATION
FOR DRAFT ORDERED
Those Exempted For Physical
Defects Will Be In Group B

WASHINGTON, Marh S-(Associ,
atcd Press)--PhysicaI disability will
not necessarily exempt registrants. Re
>ised instructions have been sent out
to the various medical advisory boards
which will require large amount of
rrclassitication and this the boards are
directed to at once undertake. The
new classification will be in accordance
with physical condition.
The new regulations provide for the
placing Of those who would previously
have been exempted in group and
will make them acceptable for service
under certain conditions. Following
cure Of any remedial defect, the regis
trant becomes subject to the draft and
pending such rule remains in the class
If those temporarily unfit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
GERMANS USE new
:. ACT|CSFOR SPAIN
Vessel Is Not Harmed But Cap
tain Is Forced To Throw
His Cargo Into Sea

MADRID, March - (Associated
Prcss) Modification of Germany 8
submarine policy against Spanish ship
ping is found in the treatment which
was accorded to the Spanish steamer
Nillnnueva which reached port success
fully after an experience with a Ger
man submarine.
Differing from the deliberate sinking
of spanish vessels a few weeks since,
the Truton L Boat fred no torpedOes
and permitted the vessel to go on its
way utter compelling the officers aud
crew to throw most Of the cargo into
the sea.
The commander of the submarine de
clarrd II large part of the freight with
hirh the Spanish steamer was loaded
to he cOntraband and ordered it de
stroNed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
MARCON| IS ASKED
TO Be MORE SPECIFIC

WASHINGTON, March s. (Associat-
ell Press) )-Asserting that the state
ments made by Marconi since his ar
rival in this country have been prac-
tirally charges of graft against all
Italian officials who have been in any
way connected with the purchases made
for Italy in the United States, Fran
cisco Quatron, a member of the Italian
Mission which visited the United
States some months ago, has cabled to
Marcomi and asked for more specific
statements.
The cable of the commissioner says
the statements Of Marconi impute a
wide spread dishonesty and that sub
stautiatiou or notification is demand
Pl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
NEED Of SAVING Of
WHEAT IS EMPHASIZED
Exceptions On Sales Of SubStit-
utes Revoked BY Hoover

WASHINGTON, March S-(As-
sOCiatPd PrpSSl - More wheat
must yet be saved for export, de
clares the federal food admins
traitor, in nm announcement yes
terday. While the voluntary con.
servation of the American people
has done much, the recent Ell.
fOrcement of wheat conservation
rules has accomplished great deal
more, but not enough.
... The order yesterday, therefore,
revokes all the exceptions hereto
fore allowed 10 the rule calling
for the purchase. of equal amUunts
of flour substitutes with every
purchase OF flour.. Hefeafter
There will be no exceptions to
this rule whatever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
Two Rock Island
IOfficials
Face Suspension
Government Determined ReguIa-
tlons Against Liquor and Ad-
vice Shall Be Observed Will
Thus Be Indicated

WASHINGTON, March s-(As.
sociated Press)-suspensiOn Of
two government officials at Rock
Island Is being seriously consid.
cred. Such suspension would be
an official indication on the part
of the government to enforce
strictly and to the letter the pro
visions Of the Presidential proc.
lamation establishing dry zones
and the sale Of liquor to soldiers
in uniform as well as the abolish.
ing Of vice conditions about and
in the vicinity Of army and navy
training camps.
1t Is understood the complaint
against the officials who may be
suspended arises in connection
with the passage of liquor into
the dry zones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
TROOPS AND SUPPLIES MOVE
TO FRANCE UPON SCHEDULE


those
ing shipping all quwens This learned from
authority yesterday
the being fully by the
the schedule been
ranged. schedule
The problem of moving France was considered one Of the most
Of
oceaoned dnm and for the Allies but the shipping board
: situation
officially announced that the demands
United
became a beHge gerent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
TWELVE BILLIONS Of
INSURANCE WRITTEN
Lives of Soldiers and Sailors In
Sured For Vast Total

WASHINGTON, March y AssO
ciated Press) announcement was
made today that lnclr sam now runs
the nations largest insurance com,
pnny.
More than twelve billions worth of
insurance has been written on the lives
of American soldirrs and sailors and
nurses.
The applications for insurance have
reached nearly ,JOOOO0. The amount
written is more than three times that
carried 10y the largest insurance com.
pnny in the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
ASTONISHING RESULTS
FOUND BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, March s Associa
ted Press) Declaring that the exten-
sive investigation which the railroad
wage commission has made into the cost
of living has produced "some aston
ishing results, Secretary Lane yester,
day made it known that the work Df
the commission was concluded. The rec.
concentrations of the commi ssiOn said
the secretary, are now being formulated
and will be announced probably late
this month. The Investigation has COW
eral all features of the increased cost
of living in all sections of the United
states
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
IMMIGRANT STATION TO-
BE USED AS HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON. March S-(Associa-
ted Press) Ellis Island, in New York
harbor, with its extensive buildings,
which for years has been used *or the
mauy thousa ands Of immigrants who
nocked into the United Statsh every
month. has beed turned over to the army
und navy, to be used as . hospital for
wounded soldiers and sailors who may
be brought home from France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
ARMY OF CHILDREN TO
HELP FEED COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, March Z -(Associa
ted Press )-Vnder the auspices of the
administration, an army of five million
children is to be formed to help feed
the Nation and thus to help feed the
Allies.
The formation Of the "Unitrd States
Garden Armv' is announced, to consist
of five million children supplying their
own families with vegetables.
Secretary of the Interior Lane is to
organize the garden army in cities aud
villages and Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston to organize Il in the country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
STEEL MEN WANT TO
KNOW WHERE THEY ARE
Price Of Steel Stabilized But Ma
teriaIS Entering Are Not

WASHINGTON, March --(Associa
ted Prrss)-Thc steel manufacturers of
tn" country today asked the govern.
mrut to fix the prices of all products
entering into the manufacture Of steel
Thry say that unless this is done the
price Of steel cannot be stabilizcl. aS
they are unable now to control the
prices paid for their raw materials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
M'ADOO'S BILL IS
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, March S--(Assoeia-
ted Press)-McAdoo's War Finance
Corporation Bill passed the senate yes
terday. 1t is still pending in the house.
The two measures differ slightly.
In the conference committee on the
railroad bill rate making power is Civ
en- to the President with modified
power of review in the Inter State
Commerce Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
RIOT For FOOD

LONDON, March 3 = IAssociatcd
Press) Serious food shortage con
tinues in the northern Neutral coun.
tries. Dispatches from Copenhagen re
ceived last night said that in Chris
tiania the situation had become so
acute that serious food riots were in
progress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
FORMER SENATOR MADE
CIVILIAN MEMBER BOARD

WASHINGTON, March I Associa
ted Press Fred Dubois, ex senator
of Idaho, was nominated today as a
civ ilian member of the board of ord
nance and fOrtifcation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
DISCOVERY LEADS TO
ARRESTS AND SUICIDES

TOXIC, March Especial To Ha-
wai Shlnpo)-Seven officers Of the va
huta Iron works have committed sui
eide and III officers and employees have
been arrested because Of the recent dis
covery of alleged unlawful acts con
mrrtcd with dealings in iron by the
company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
SEIILE OWN DYNASTY

AMSTERDAM, March ~ Asso-
ciated Press)-The dynastic question in
Rumania is an internal one, to be set.
tied by the Rumanians, was the asser
tion of Baron Won Dem Bussce Hadden,
under secretary of foreign affairs, in
replying TO another speaker in the
reichstag regarding the future of the
throne in RuAania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
FLYER is KILLED

FORT WORTII, TeNns, Mnrch
(Associatcd Prcssl- Burton Hurlburt
of the Royul Flying Corps, a cadet, Was
instantly Killed to-day while attempting
IA landing An instructor with HIM was
unin jured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
CARDINAL DIES

ROME, March S. Associated Pressl
Cardinal Dominic Serafni, prefect of
the congregation of propaganda, died
yesterday. Cardinal Serafini, who was
utular Archbishop Of Seleucia, was ap-
pointed to the college of cardinals in
I9l4. He WAS Italian, sixty.seven years
old
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
GIFT TO NAVY

PALM BEACH, Florida, March s.
(Associated. Press Stotes
bury announces that he will present the
department of navy with a submarine
chaser. The craft was built for his
son, Ensign Stotesbury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08

the Bishop Estate and voids the ap-
pointment of Charles King, made by
Judge Ashford on July 30, 1916. Mr..
Williamson was nominated by the mem
bers of the board to I'LL the vacancy
created by the illness of 8. NJ. Damon,
the appointment being made on the
nomination by the majority of the
judges Of the supreme court. r. .,
Stand Of tAfhfcrd .ssisy (, ~, . Z D.
) Judge Ashford, before whom come
3 annuH aeN <ants Of the Bishop Esr
ia, lnln4N1 n - - IL -
\ ,he supreme scouft u iIii the vaeaney,
!. claiming that the right deyolyed npon
him as q circuit court judge sitting
IN equity. Ths tfansfef of authority,
he decided, had been included in the
Judiciary Act Nffectiye January 1,
1893. The statement of the court was
long one, reviewing much Of the
history of the Bishop Estate and the
Kamehameha Schools.
Under the authority claimed, Judge
Ashford appointed Charles E. King, an
alnmnus Of the Kamehameha Schools
Of the first class Of 1891. The reasons
given why the appointment Of Mr.
Williamson was not regarded by him
as satisfactory were "that it has not
been made to appear that he is SO quail
fled, by length of residence in Hawaii
or by familiarity and sympathy with
the history, manners, customs, lang
uage, ideals and aspirations of the Ha
waiian people as to mark him out as
IA Rt and suitable person to be appoint
ed to an Office where he would be au
thorized and expected to exercise q
wide, benevolent and sympathetic dis
cretion with references to the educa
ton of Hawaiian youth, of either sex
and concerning the general scheme
system and regulation to be adopted
and observed during their attendance
at the schools in question.
The position on the board has beer
held, pending the decision of the ap
peal, by Mr.. Williamson, under authOri
tv of the decision of the supreme
court. The case has been Of most di
rect interest throughout the Islands
the appointment of Mr.. King by Judg'
Ashford, on the fact of his Hawaiian
blood, having stirred the community
for and against the basis of the ap
pointment. The Kamehameha Alumn
have been particularly interested, Mr.
King being an alumnus and the frs
such to be so recognized. Adding t.
the interest has been the fact that tn
alumni have been criticising the man
agement and curriculum of the school
and insisting that there should be
Hawaiian trustee to bring about tn
reforms they believed necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08
FRANCIS HELD
by BOLSHEvIkI
At |RKUT TSK IS
TOXIC REPORT
Message Is Unofficial and Says
Japanese Ambassador, Wis.,
count Uchida, Is Also Held BY
Orders OF Russians
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN
RUSSIA BADLY MIXED
Workmen's Council Urges Ratifi-
cation Of Treaty Which Gives
So Much To Kaiser But Some
Peace Delegates Oppose

WNSIyJN%r1N; S1IIH>.;,1,1 p1S..1hAn March g.
basSador Francis Of the United
States and ambassador Uchida of
Japan are detained by the Bolshe-
wiki at IrkutSk under orders Of the
ROlshcviki. This is the informa-
tiOn contained in unofficial des-
patches which were received in
Japanese circles from Toxic late
last night Details as to the rea-
sons or excuses assigned by the
Bolsheviki are not given. If the
report shall be verified it is taken
to most seriously complicate the
situation and it is admitted it
may expedite the sending of q
Japanese expedition into Siberia.
SENTIMENTS VARY
Petrograd dispatches indicate
a chaotic state of sPublie epiuirn
with adverse sentiments being
freely expressed. The Boisfieviki
leaders are generally advising the
adoption of the treaty despite all
it gives away but some of the
leaders and even some of the
peace delegates advise serious
consideration and some even op-
pose yielding.
O Fl cial announcement was
made from Berlin in dispatches
received at Amsterdam of the
signing of a peace treaty with
Finland and of the making of a
supplementary treaty on trade
and shipping conditions, indicat-
ing the Germans are pushing for-
ward with all that remains of
their Mittel-Europa plans.
Urge Ratification
z Peace ratification is urged by the
executive committee of the Soldiers
and Workmen s Council, which has is
sued a new appeal to the people, even
though recognizing that Germany Is
preparing to exploit Russia for her own
interests, according to PetrOgrad. re-
ports.
The committee says that it recOg
nizrS that the German peace terms are
those of "political bandits" but never
theIess calls upon the delegates to the
Moscow congress to vote for the ,ratif
= cation of the peace treaty. This in
formation is contained in the Izevestia
! "a Bolshevik organ. "This Is advised
because peace affords the social revo
luton an absolutely necessary respite.
Delegate Opposes
NJ. ProkOvsky, one of the peace lead
rrs of the Brest LitOvsk delegation, ad
: dressing the delegates of the Soldiers
and WOrkmen : Council at Moscow
took another view. He begged those il
sympathy with the democrat revolu
tion not to deceive themselves. HI
asserted that the new frontiers out
lined by Germany constitute an "irol
: ring around revolutionary Russia
| He declared also that Germany is in
] tending to crush Russia through he
rrunouir demands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-08

the deck Atlantic
s mov fo~ OF e uppGe e
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-11
MAKING mEATLEse
DAYS PERMANENT.

In the mcntless menu there Is fer
tile fleld for developing new and nour-
ishlns dishes, according to y. Il. Niles,
writing In the Hotel Gazette. who be-
lleses that the present shortage OF
meat and fats will not end with the
coming Of peace. but may grow mare
acute and continue for fiye or six
years, thus making II worth while to
develop menuH OF grain, vegetables
ana Ash On a more or less permanent
basis. Meat can be replaced by cereals
md other protein foods, or may be
served ID very small portions as q fla-
vorlne for other food n making up
meatlesa menus This author dnds our
Anerican crenle and southern cuisine
1 bread deld for ItIsezlIgaiipn.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-11
MISSOURI BOYS N FRANCE
American Forces Transported Were
Screened by a Line Of Steel.

There are many Missouri boys in
France today, taking their place in
the great struggle for liberty and free
dom. Just how many Of them are
there the government alone knows,
and, for military reasons, the informa-
tion Is not being given out.
But the big fact is that they are
there. And 1t is the navy that TOOK
them there. Thousands OF men have
been transported across the Atlantic,
and so well has the navy guarded the
transports that carried them that not
one man has been killed BY enemy
guns. Ships have been sunk, of course.
and more will be sunk. but the army
that. Pershing will lead to victory
| ID intact.
The navy has always been the pride
Of America. 1t has always been the
most efficient navy In the world. This
Ia true because Of the particularly high
type OF men who go to make up It's
ranks
Never in the history Of the country
have the armed forces. Of the country
been called upon to face SO gigantic
problem as the one that now faces
them. Never, since that summef day
in Philadelphia when little gather
ing of colonists declared In solemn
form that liberty was born into the
world and that all men were free, has
this country faced such perilous sit
untion. YOUR country is In danger
YOUR country is facing the greatest
crisis In the history of the human
race. On the blood-consecrated fleld
Of Gettysburg Abraham Lincoln said.
, Government Of the people, ior the
people, by the people shall not perish
from the earth"
For a century and quarter Amer
lea has been the promised land for
, the down-trodden and the oppressed
: Today the young men Of America are
, fighting for the principles that were
. laid down in the Declaration OF Inde
pendence, the greatest document evel
penned by the hand Of man. They ar'
:, carrying the message Of liberty ont'
the shell-torn fields of Belgium an'
: : OF France, and to every corner of th'
4 seven seas.
Stretching across the Atlantic is
line Of steel. Monster battleships
swift cruisers and wasp-like torped
!. boats cover the seas and protec
: American ships and American live
! from the machination Of undersea p
: rates. This line Of steel is the wa
i that protects America from invasion
" that protects the women and childre
. Of America women and childre
a from the fate Of the innocents
Belgium. without those keen-eye
as men who stand constantly on watc
4. beside gun and torpedo tube Americ
v would be helpless.
n YOU know that. Of course. But d
Ia 1t ever occur to you that these men
q the uniform Of the navy are protec
ID ing YOUR women and YOUR CHI
IL dren? Did 1t ever occur to you tn
tn you have duty to perform? Mt
to are needed for the navy today. 70
are needed. II you are between
a. and 81 there Ia place for you In y
er navy. Every healthy and decent your
lrf man in America is wanted. YOU q
Is wanted. Your postmaster knows
Of about Ii. Ask him today. and be O
IL, Of those to answer the countfy's ca
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-11
MISSOURI HEN HAS
! fine OPPORTUNITY
EVERY EGG or THE YOUNG PuL.
LET MEANS FOR KAISER
A. BULLET.
FARMERS WIVES CAN HELP
one Dozen Eggs VIII Buy Two Thrift
Stamps or IL Cartridges IN
Americas Fight for De-
mocraey Of World.

The Missouri hen. already famous,
has the opportunity OF her life to add
to her renown.
Every dozen Of Missouri hen eggs
will now buy 10 cartridges for the Amer
ican army. II the Missouri hens gel
busy on the Job during the next year
they can lay enough eggs to supply the
United States soldiers with enough
ammunition to win the war.
Eggs are now bringing 80 cents per
dozen to the poultryman and the farm
er In the rural districts Of Missouri;
100 cartridges cost IS. At the present
prices practically every egg laid by Q
Missouri hen is equivalent to car
fridge for Uncle Sans army,
The ozark Queen" single-comb
white leghorn. champion egg layer In
the state Of Missouri for 1915 and 1915
owned by s. s. Zimmerman, Marshfield,
Mo-, has to her record 273 eggs out OF
365 days.
The poultry industry Of Missouri
according to the United States Census
report. the year Of 1910 has greater
value than the wheat and oats crops
combined. Missouri's greatest cereal
crop Is corn. the value Of which is OK
ceeded by the crop Of only two other
states In The Union. Tho value OF
sing,e years crop Is 500 Oc), 900. Vast
N this sum is, the little Missouri her
and her product for two years woult
buy the great corn crop produced II
any one year. Missouri has more thar
$4,000 acres OF coal area, and als'
great fields Of iron, zinc, lead and 9th
er minerals, supplying manufacturer
with more than ss0,0o0,co0 in thes
materials, but Missouri's hen bring
more wealth to the state by 100000
than all the mineral products con
bined.
The farmers wife and the pouitr'
man have rare opportunity Of aidin
the government In equipping the grei
new army. One dozen eggs per wee
will buy two Thrift Stamps, and
two months War Savings Certifica'
can be secured for the 10 Thri
s.amps and the additional amount
"a m ii c,nta. This viii mean j
bullets for some soldier at the fro
fighting for the cause Of liberty.
That same amount, just q little p
sonal sacrifice. would mean comic
aple pair Of. shoes; would about p
for two WOODEN shirts; would buy
woolen blanket; would buy four W
ter undershirts; would more than ,
for shelter ten. and would go q 10
way toward buying him an overco
wool service coat. wool breaches
his comfort. and would buy st'
helmet and leave balance OF VI.
for his protection, for some on
needed article.
The equipment Of Uhited sta'
infantryman Is $i6s.7i. Then nc m'
have food and plenty of It.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-11
NEW WAY 70 SAVE MONEY
Thrift stamp and War Certificate Arc
Taking place Of chsid's
Savings Bank,

The Thrift Card and War Savings
Certificates are taking the place OF
the coin savings bank.
From the manufacturer records. y
is estimated there are 100000 chill
dren's coin boxes in American homes.
They cost the purchasers from 70
cents to 50 each, an average Of 81. or
total q s1o,pooooo, whereas the
thrift cards may be had for the ask
ing.
IL the cost Of these coin boxes
800 ,OOo-had been deposited In saw
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-11
IMMENSE AIR RAID DUGou
England Opens to Public Use Railway
Tunnel Accommodating 2o-
ID 600 Persons.

London.--The biggest air raid dug
out In England has Just been opened
to the public for use during air raids.
It win accommodate 10000 persons.
The dugopt is really an unfinished rail-
way tunnel. 100 feet underground. on
which work was discontinued at the
beginning Of the war.
1t Is electric lighted and seats have
been provided for 1000 persons.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-11
HORSE MEAT SALES
REPORTED INCREASING

New York.--New York but
chers have begun to awaken to
the fact that the threatened In
PRODUCTION Of horse meat at low
prices had not only become a
reality but is promising to get
an overwhelming welcome In
the poorer quarters of the city.
Already the beef butchers in
localities where the horse meat
shops have been established are
beginning to feel a falling OF In
trade. and in one section are
charged with showing their re-
sentiment by violence.
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-11

Battle Creek, Mich.--Mrs. Thos. ".
Broyles, who lives on Coldwatef
Street, relates this intensely interest
ing story: "when l was IL years old
II suffered dreadfully.. and after
my marriage got very much worse
and simply suffered agony nearly all
the time. 4 got so very nervous.
and had awful, cutting. bearing-down
pains. and I would sometimes
scream. MY tongue and throat would
swell until could not speak at ALL. I.
Had to write what wanted to say y
my family.
My husband finally suggested tha'
| try Carduf. After using one bottle
was improved. my nerves were bet
ter, pains relieved, After using hal
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-11

, 49A@@4$sS$S~*1
) Paul Jones. Decatur and !
) Dewey helped make America !
> safs for democracy. Their
3 fame win never die. Why not
) add your name 10 the list Of !
> YOUR country's naval heroesf
: JOIN THE NAVY NOW.
) Ask your postmaster. He !
= Knows
@@4@4$4@t@
&@& *x.&*
: your Navy nesds ron nov:
: AZ yosaf postmaster. Ae Z
wA44t&4 ; =
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-11

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic pow
der for painful, smarting. tender ner.
ycus feet. 1t takes the stings out OF
corns and bunions. Over 10000 pack
ages are being used by the American,
French and British troops at the 'front.'.
Sold everywhere, 25c. ~ ~
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-11
when Your child Cries

al night and tosses restlessly, you Tel
worried. Mother Gray's Sweet Pow
ders for Children Break up Colds In "a
hours, Relieve Feyerishness, constipa-
tion, Teething Disorders, and destroy
WORMS Used by Mothers for so wears.
All Druggists. 25c. Sample FREE.
A. s Olmst. d. LIE Roy, N Y. f0-4t