davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-29
Political Announcements

The Independent is authorizec to an nounce the following persons as can didates for public office, subject to the action of the democratic. primar- ry, May 28, 1918.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-29

One of the fliers at Eberts field in making landing near Lonoke alight- ed on a mule which was attached to a scraper and killed the mule. Another plane lighted on big steam roller
 Both machines were damaged, but the aviators were not seriously hurt.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-29

In asking the people to invest in War Savings and Thrift Stamps, the government is not asking them to contribute money.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-29

GO THOU AND DO LIKEWISE
 Mike Denton Dr. Joe Graham Frank Farmer ". A. Billingsley w. R. Harvey Alcorn Ferguson A. J. GOetz s. W. Harvey James Graham N. C. Wolff Charles Greenhaw Dr. o. E.. Jones Pickens Black Mrs. J. Collison Tom HutsOn R. B. Hooking
 Helen Collison J. R. Holden
 Miss Alma Morgan J. Collison W. N. Dunaway NJ. o. Valentine Chas. G. Henry Joe COllison
 J. L. Bevens Marvin Hare Mrs. A. J. Goetz Vim. CoIlison Tom J. Gregg Forrest Bleakley
 John F. Gardner M. A. Stevens
 J. w. Lindley W. H. Murphy
 W. B. Overstreet B. J. Best
 Buddy Hunter J. w. Grubbs
 Mrs. M. A. Dorsey c. E. Balch
 Joe White Edw. Wilmans
 R. D. Wilmans J. S. Wilmans
 Mrs. Ella Wilmans Walter Hurley l 5. Heinemann R. B. Hooker
 Bud Graham Isaac Goldman B. w. Jamison Mrs. L. J. Dunkin
 Mrs. T. S. Stephens.
 This Space =atriotically Contributed to the War Savings Limit Club By the First National Bank.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-29

To advertise it in the Independent is to sell tiff it is something for which live people find need.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-29

ID. J. Manion stored some bichlo-
 of potash in his barn near Hut
 The rain came and wet the otash. The fumes killed a mule and Vo calves which were in the barn.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
|.mbers of the Associated Press.

Iembers of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively titled to the use for republication ot news dispatches credited to it or t otherwise credited in this paper q also the local news published rein.
 All rights or republication of spe- II dispatches herein are also re-
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-29

All contractors are hereby notified that the scale of wages, for Union No. 1SS, of Newport, Ark, shall be as follows. carpenters soc per hour, joiners, 65c per hour, 9 hours to con- stitute day. This is to be in effect on and after the 22nd day of May, 1918.
 A. M. Ballew, zd6t 2w2t. President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
ALLIED PRISONERS
PUT IN JEOPARDY
Germans Mass Captives In Rhine
and Border Cities To Dis
courage Air Raids

GEM. June % Associated
rrcss Irving to bid" behind it's pris
,nrrs. Is q ain the policy Of Germany
AID it Is being used in many Of the
titles Of the Rhine where the Allies
have conducted successful raids against
nunilion factories and stores OF war
materials aud supplies in -rcprsal for
the attack, that have been made by
German aircraft on unfOrtiiied cities
and towns
Allied prI>"n"rs are now being mass
ID in the cities along the Rhine and
he fluutlrr towns is the announcement
uhlishrd IN the Lausanne Gazette, an
>lsatiun Taper. 1t also reports that
i've WEI" lrIlrd aud six wounded in
I raid by the Niles on ThienN lille.
just rs the Germans put Brlgians
20 work before them in the hope that
he Allied troops would not snrrifre
their friends in their efforts to hold
and throw back the German forces so
VOW they seek to use the British
French and American prisoners to PIE
vent raids on the Rhine and border
cities which their own aircraft and
rir drfruer> are unable to defend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
|SFAR
. AHEADOF PROGRAM
Nine Hundred Thousand Troops
Shipped Overseas and Hur-
ried Shipment Goes On

WASHINGTON, June 22-( OAiCia)
- Nine hundred thousand American
troops have been shipped overseas Iand
the United States is far ahead of its
program, is the announcement made
today by General Peyton G. March,
chief of staff. The call of the Allies
that went forth when the German of.
fensive was started three months ago
has been a. iwered as they did not hope
it could be anf the answer is ringing
louder and clearer each day for the
transport of troops goes forward at con
tinued high speed Hurry the Ameri.
can soldiers was the cry and they
have been and arr being hurried.
With this army, now less than a hun
bred thousand below the million sent
overseas, the program Of the country
is surpassed by five months. Lndica.
tions are that it will he still further
distanced before the end Of July.
The present lull does not mean that
the Teuton offensive has ended. in the
opinion Of General March. He express
es the view that the German combat
divisions are now being reOrganized
and reformed for another drive.
On all Of the fronts the central pow
ers are now being held. General March
asserts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
JAPANESE CABLE FOR
HELP IN MANCHURIA

TOXIC, June % = Associated Press
japanese in Munchuria have wired to
Baron s. GotO, minister of foreign af
airs, requesting that the BOlshevik
activities be checked by soldiers. from
Inpan. People living in Siberia ~ well
ire endangered by the Bolsheviki bands
The japanese press and propl" are
'rying to prevent the outragrs amt
7 is suggested that troops tie sent
o the scene at once. In the mean
imr, the diplomatic council of Japan
: holding sessions every day and lie
ais Of the expedition are discussed,
but as vet nothing has been given out
or publications.
In case Japan sends troops to Man
huria and Siberia, China also will
unite with Japan 10y sending her sol
tiers to check the activities Of the B"I
'heviki.
Dr. SUN Vat Sen, who was staying at
Kyoto. has left for Shanghai, China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
REJECTS
CROWD|NG STEAMERS

All the Inter Island steamers depart
ny for outside ports the latter part
# tins week have takru more than
rr usra number If passengers hr
."nsr Of school children returning to
heir homes for the summer >nrmtion
Rejects from the National Guard
.ompanics also have added To- the pas
srng"r lists
The Clnudinr took away sixty two
of the Maui guurdsmcn who farlrd to
pHss the examination after they rrn' h
ed Honolulu and the Muunu KrH had
thirty five aboard for HAWAII hen eh,
sniIrd yesterday afternoon. In all tn,
Mnuna kea had 100 passengers. most
of the cabin passengers being school
children aud delegates who have bee"
attending the Hawaiian church cou>ru
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
SUPPLIES OF FOOD
CAUSE LESS WORRY
Splendid Response of Farmers
Puts Nation In Far Better
Position Than Last Year

WASHINGTON. Jun" - (OficiaD
Reports of increasing crops and
larger supplies of meat and other food,
stutfs are coming in and are lending
encouragement to the food administra
ton and TO government Officials gen
orally. The situation is vastly better
than that of Il year ago. From Kan
sas especially the news is good but all
parts Of the country appear to have
be needing the call to speed up pro
duction and conserve against waste.
Production Speeded
The first Of the ShPw wheat crop is
now coming in and l5O,00O,OO0 bushels
of winter wheat will be sent to the Al.
lies this year. For Kansas there is fore.
asst by the state board of agriculture
I winter wheat crop of 1854 1916
bushels from 1864 $50 acres planted.
which is the third largest crop in the
history of the state. OF spring wheat
the yield is estimated at 36S,0S9 from
32, 766 acres, four times ~ great as was
the 1917 spring wheat crop. In that
state the largest acreage ever planted
20 oats is showing splendid progress
and the Oat yield is estimated at H..
400 800 bushels.
Supplies Are Better
or other food supplies the store is
'arger than a year ago. There is far
more butter, cheese and eggs in stor.
age now than then.
Men of all classes and conditions
are uniting in the effort to increase the
food resources. of the United States as
y evidenced by the fact that five of
the richest bankers in New York have
organized a farming corporation and
have acquired control of 100000 acres
of land in Montana on which they
purpose to raise wheat.
California's Share
California is a shining example of
conservation and a desire to help the
winning of the war by keeping starva
7 ton from the Allies. That state i
sending seventy-two percent Of the
total output of the -four mills Of the
state to France. Last year 10000 tons
of dried fruits were sent to the Allies
and the placing Of 10000 sows on the
farms throughout the state has beer
'ho result Of greatly increasing the
pork supply and insuring later still
greater outputs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
MANAGER Of YOUNG
HOTEL WILL RETIRE
Resigns and Expresses Intention
To Enter Army

Although it has been rumored for
some time that there was to be a change
in the management of the Young Ho-
tel, official announcement was not made
until yesterday that Harry Stinson, the
present manager, had rendered his re
sfEnation, to take effect July |. Stin-
son recently applied for the manage
ment of the st. Francis Hotel in San
Francisco, when it became known that
James Woods had been shifted to New
York to take over the general man
ngement of group of New York $
leading, hostelrieS. Woods position in
San Francisco, however, was filed by
San Francisco manager.
Harry Stinson yesterday gave a. his
reason for resigning his strong desire
to join the army in the capacity Of o
private. Mr.. Stinson came here about
fifteen months ago from Portland Ore
gOn, where he was the general man
ager Of the Multnomah Hotel, it is said
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
RESPONDENT MAN DIES
FROM DRAUGHT OF ACID

Dependent over his wife's death,
which occurred a short time age. viii,
liam MOlolani, Hawaiian residing In
Pauoa. killed himself yesterday after
noon by swallowing a large quantity
of carbolic acid. Neighbors heard the
cries aud means of MOlolani as he
writhcd on the floor of his home while
the acid was burning its deadly course
through his system, aud the police
were notified. He Was rushed to the
emergency hospital and despite all Of.
forts to save the mans life. be died
within au hour of his arrival The
bottle Of poison With which M0lolRni
ended his life, bore the label of the
SeiseidO Drug store, Japanese con.
Germ. An inquest will be held over
the remains tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
Irish Home RulelS (
Not Abandoned
But Is Postponed
Self-Government and Conscrip-
ton viii Go Hand In Hand
When Order Is Restored, Now
First Order OF Business

LONDON, June 23-7(AssOciated
Press)-HOme Rule for Ireland has
not been abandoned and neither
has CONSUMPTION although both have
been postponed. This is the answer
of the British government to the
charges of the press that its policy
for Ireland has broken down.
In Ireland the first essential is
the restoration Of order and pend
ing that, other plans must await.
The restoration of order is now 90.
ing forward aud when completed
the program, as originally out
lined before the discovery of wide
spread sedition and plots, will be
carried out.
There is sufficient evidence to con
Wet and sentence to death many
of the cOnspirators who have been
arrested, the government has said,
but the policy of the government
is not to pursue the most drastic
course.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
CASUALTY LIST IS
GROWING STEADILY

WASHINGTON, June - ct ,socia
ted Press Todny's casualty list Of
l13 shows the strudily increasing par
tcIpati"n Of Americans in the Il htin'
1t is the henN lest list yet published
1t contains the names Of fly two
klhed IN action, twenty six who died Of
wounds, one 10y airplane accident, nine
Of disease, ten of accident. thirty seven
severely wouuhr aud two to u degree
not yet determined with fifteen miss
ing and one known to be taken prs
oner.
The marines have lost four killed IN
action, fifteen who died Of wounds aud
twelve severely wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25

Too many folks begin to suffer after
middle age with lame, aching backs,
distressing kidney disorders and rheu
matte aches and pains often this is
due to faulty kidney action and there
is danger of heart trouble, dropsy
gravel, hardening of the arteries or
Bright : disease. Don I 1T weak kid
n"ys age YOU. Use Dom : Bnrknch"
Kidney Pills. They have restored thou
sands I" Vigorous condition
"Whrn Your Back - I.umr Rrmem
Der the Nnmr Don I simply ask TO
u krlnrN remedy AK Ii,tiu. tIv fo'
D"nm = Rnrkarhr kilur> PIlle a"l TAX
&c, ntI CIV hn.,u' ~. T., - -,
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
krrprIs, 81 viii hr uIau Il III rIlh q
price by the HollistT Nrug GO, -
Benson Smith 4 Co, ngrur~ for the
Hawaiian lSlacJI. advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
BULGARS NOW
AFRAID OF BERLIN
Send Commission To Vienna To
Discuss Changing Relations
With the Kaiser

LONDON. June % - (Assoriatrd
PIcss) Political conditions with Ger
many s allies are growing ms complicnt.
ed and as dangerous to Berlin as are
the economic conditions, according to
dispatches that arrive by way of The
Hague. One despatch reports the ar
ival in Vienna of n Bulgarian com
mission, sent to the Austrian capital
by the Bulgarian Premier, who before
thP war was openly opposed to any sug
gestiOn that Bulgaria should enter into
an alliance with Germany.
This mission is entrusted with the
carrying on of negotiations regarding
the changing conditions in the relations
between Germany and Bulgaria, rela
tons that are reported to be now
strained because Of the fear of German
pla@ to make of Bulgaria vassal
state after the war.
Assassination Attempted
Conditions throughout both Austria
and Hungary are said to be growing
more serious for the Emperor, a spirit
VI revolt being openly manifested in
uldbD CCulCNS an II ISIOIl
to the Exchange Telegraph, by way of
Amsterdam, states that an attempt to
assassinate the Austro-HpngariAn ruler
was analle FeoeaAly , ~ 49, -. y ;
The Vienna NeuP Fret Press states
that during the recent serious street
riOting in the Austria capital the pc
lice and military took strict measure to
suppress the disturbances, going to the
extent of warning parents that they
woud be held responsible for the ne.
ions of their children.
Budapest Riots
In a speech to the chamber of depu-
les Of Hungary on Friday, reports Il
Basel correspondent, Premier Wrk"rte
old of locomotive workmen stoniug the
nolice in the riots, the police returning
he attacks with shots, which killed
our and wounded nineteen. Wek"rte
md KarOlyi, the leader of the dePu
les, got into such a sharp exchange
hat proceedings were temporarily sus,
pended.
In the Budapest railway shops, says
despatch from Amsterdam, nine
strikers were killed and thirty nix
wounded in a clash with the police.
III q n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
ARTILLERY APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, June 90 t\ssocint
ed Press The house appropriations
"mmitrr" to-day approved a bin car
rvinp - 80 ,o9H.2394 for heavy artillery
The iudIcutious are that the lnrgrst
"rtrIrrnt,ou- program ever submitted
: being shipped ur. the bin being
based on an army Of 100000 men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

DO not suffer from cramp rohr or
min ia the stomach when Chamber
lnrn's Collie and Diurrhrcn Remedy
Goes to the right spot and gives imm"
late relief. You cannot afford to be
without it if You are subject to attacks
Of this kind. For sale by all dealers.
BENSON, Smith 4 Co., Ltd. agents for
Hawaii.-Advt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
LEVINE MAY QUIT

ZURICH. Switzerland, June - a.
soriated Press)--A Moscow dr,putrh
from Berlin says that Premier Lenuc,
who has gone to the German capital,
has announced his intention Of resign
ing from the Bolsheviki office
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
USE OF SUGAR
RESTRICTED. TO
PREVENT LATER
ACUTE FAMINE
Less Essential Industries viii
Now Secure Only Hall Of Their
Normal Supply and Non-ESsen-
tialS Will Get None
CANNING WILL GO ON
TO FULL CAPACITY
Lack OF Ships Is Cause and BY
Care Exercised Now Actual
Shortage May Be Prevented
Later In the Season

,.,,,,.,
'No''"'
=" ''HS 'E"''' rules TOT the con
serVat1On Of sugar were Yesterday an
nounceh by Herbert C. Uoover. food
o5ministrotor Is. ..,o, o.
supplies still further and some Of the
industries THAT were heretofore classcd
~ cssortioi orc ma, ,ao.so1 .. Ioaa
.,-, ~,
'SSe'' '"' ~ "'" r"''S VIII 20 INT"
erect on July j.
At the present time the users Of
.ugnrs in the less essential products
IRE permitted to purchase eighty ner
.pnt of their normal supplies This
il TO he reduced to ffty nerceut of
.hc normal in the new ropuiations In
addition TO the rlpssifving of somo oF
hose concerns thot formerly secured
y full supplv AS less essential md
will NOW rorei,o nrly boIf ~ fbbfr
former ollotm,Dt .,,D, 90 ~ 1o..
essential. MARS orr uou rloood In tbo
non essential alas. orJ ,Loir ,,,',l,. IL
emf off
ro,,ov. Announced p,or
III a.,
e,Ila,-, ttI,o ,""' 'I I,"I', '%t"l
49, .L .L., 81. "'e
H." ~ ,:"' ~ P", pose" 10 Pur
r""' '"''t shan DC
ON Pl' :us"' 49," W. '"r canning ana
ing W 'l"''S "n" the making
y. .FiIloS ""u J"""S '"" 10 secure TINS
e'""""$ mus o' pI"'''S'o Oy other
"S''s' MS warming ,heh sounded was
'"""'"treu "'S' an" P"lU" ny the
N"''"r INDUSTRY t"r ms purpose If TO
prevent sugar tam'n" such as prac
really all OF the east suffered from
tate last year.
IT rs not that th"r" Is an insufficient
supply or raw sugar which tx available
TO the country but because of the in,
ability to move the raw sugar from the
sources OF supply to the Tefneries.
SHINING thHt wOIlIn ntlHfWI9p no nSnI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
CAR IN MOSCOW

BERNIE, Switzerland, June o. As
soriated Press THE ex czar of Rus.
STA has been transferred from his place
of detention at Ykaterinburg to Mos
cow, owing to the fact that the up
risings of the CzechO Slovaks are en-
dangering the latter city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
SUPPOSED CROWN
JEWELS ARE LETTERS

DALLAS, June % (Associated
Press The smuggling charge made by
federal officials against Silliman Evans
n connection with the alleged attempt
% smugple some of the Romanoff crown
Jewels into the United States has been
dismissed. The box which Evans SAID
"c forgot to deliver at Washington is
aid to be found to have contained
rnlv mail for the Russian legation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
PLANS ARE FORMING
FOR CELEBRATION
Pageant Concentrating Land
ing Of Missionaries May
Last Eight Days

''"' n'''" n'nNs hove already been
shaped out by the Hawaiian Board for
what will be, barring unexpected din
eultica, a grand pageant in Honolulu
in April, 1920, to mark the one hun
drPdth anniversary of the landing Of
the missionaries in Hawaii The affair
val. quite likely, Inst eight days. Some
have been favorable to having the af
| fair AT KNwaihae. Hawaii, where the
m ssi"narirs first touched on April 9,
$50 hut this idea was objected to
for several reasons, chief among which
being the maCressibihty of that place
ard the lack of accommodations there
for large number Of people.
O. mmittee At Work
+ In taking up this matter the Ha.
vaiian Board appointed the following
committee to carry out the pageant,
| wing the committee the power to add
:" its numbers: W R. Castle, chair
! mnn F, j. Lowrpy. g. s.. Warehouse,
y II. Hitchcock, Mrs. W. +, Frear and
Mss Mary Winnie. This committee
mot on Tuesday and added the fol
lowing: G. A. Rice. for Kauai; George
y. Cooke. Molokni; DR.. w. d. Baldwin,
| Nnui; Mrs. Hattie Baker, West Ha.
! wnii; Levi Lyman. East Hawaii. G. =.
tbo commit+er
IdIra..;,, ,bo cour;,too Cho;rno
Castle saiJ. n,Tbo occosion soorns %
mo IN no of dom, and ohsorLirr IN
terpst to Hawaii and not n Hawaii
ONLY but perhaps to the whole world
OF Christian civilization. 1t ought to
he "orthlN celebrated.
Just when should this celebration
be- Rev Hiram Bingham landed at
kaNnIhne, Hawai-. to call on the King
If he wor" there, ON April >, 1920
The King and his party then became
guests of the ship and all left for
""'l"". k""H some Of the party land
ed on April to call upon the king
and chiefs to obtain the all impOrtan'
PERMISSION +" establish mission. Ap:il
10 al landed to prospect, and on the
twelfth PERMISSION to establish the
mission having been granted. the kai
lua detachment, consisting of THUS
tnN AVID others. were definitely landed,
with their impcdil"rnta. and located.
The ship che Thad"ns) then bore away
for Oahu and on the fourteenth ar
rived AT tn" outer Honolulu roadstead.
some cans were maze ahd' PermIs
sion having been granted on. April
nineteen, all landed and located in
Honolulu from which plnee mission
aries wee latter sent to kasni AMI
other points.
Whom to Invite
u.It srcus r. mo ,hat va orght T.,
;,,.;.o JoIooo.,o r,,,, o.h,. l.,I. 49,,
from otbcr missionary bodies ;ncInd
inn AZ course strong renrescnt,tion
eror, Tho n n Nv W. n,,oI,,
n have aIso ranresap+otiyos From, al,
pro4ns4ont COMMUNICATIONS ;ncInd;ng
noss;hIvJ Rnisconolians and nsrbans
,toman CotboEcS Tho Local territn
rioi and local Tnited states Govern
mon+ ortbori+;os or,ht 70 bo ?n,,itoj
to particinate in the celehration Thar
!, sbonld he a ureat procession and mar
oda m be renrosertot;vo ~ tho cnn
turv NJ Christian orowtb NJ Hawai;
II sbnuIJ Include renresentotives fro,r
agricultural commercial manufactur
inc and every other branch oF TRACE
or commerce az well as RELIGIONS and
adrcotionoI faotrras
tentative Program
"Tbere should also he q great Sun
dov school parode II seems n ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-25
Japan Doing All
That Entente Asks
Says NOrthcliff

resident Wilson Must Decid
Whether Or Not Nippon ShouI
Be Called Upon To Do Nor
In the GneraI Conflict Agains
Germany
PARIS, June 23-( Associated
Press)-Japan has literally car
ried out every phase Of the En-
tente's requests upon her in con
nection with the war program,
states Lord Northclih in an inter
view published here yesterday at
ternoon in lie Petit Parisien.
IF we increase our requests
and ask that she do more, she will
Sill carry out whatever program
we may lay down. continued the
British publisher and diplomat,
but whether we are to ask her
TO do more or not Is q problem
that must be worked out and ans
wered by President Wilson. That
is for him to settle
It is reported from London that
a large group of Russians there
have cabled request to President
Wilson, asking him to Intervene in
Russia for the reestabhShment Of
order there and the checking Of
German designs. Whether such
intervention should be with an arm
ed force or merely economic Is left
to the President.