davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
Enemies OF HUNS
GIVEN PRIVILEGES
Right To Train and Equip In Uni
ted States Is Extended In
Latest Amendment

WASHINGTON, June 22-CAssOcin
ted Press)-Troops Of any nation
which is at war with Germany OF
Austria may be trained in tho
United States IL the Recommendation
Of the senate committee on military
affairs shall prevail and the bin con
tanning its offered amendment become
a law. g.. IT,
The new amendment which would ex
tend the privileges of, training and
equipping in this country to the en-
emies of Germany and Austria merely
further broadens the powers conferred
in the bill. It originally proposed the
training Of Latin Americans, designed
to meet needs Of South American ma
tions. X
Secretary Baker said that as yet
then were no definite plans for train
ing foreigners of any particular nation
nor was any such training intended at
this particular time but it is desired
to have the ability to act in ease the
occasion shall arise.
The eight Latin American nations
that have broken with Germany have
potential reserves Of 2.750.OOO men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
LONG TERMS GIVEN
TO SEVEN PAC|F|STS

NEW YORK, June 2l-CAssociated
Press -Ioseph Rutherford, who has
gone by the name Of Pastor Russell in
his writings since the death Of the
zeal Pastor Russell and six Of his as
sociates in the "Sunday School So.
'r1r" .""d 40 qualifications were to
day sentenced inthe federal court here
80 serve twenty years in fedora
Penitentiary.
Sentence followed their conviction
Yesterday.
On the trial evidence as to Language
used in publications relating to the
az was quoted as was language used
in letters sent to young men eligible
COR the draft urging them agaipst
service and giving biblical qpotati PM
in support Of their contentious thai
the war was unhbly and Christians
must abstain from participation in it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
IRISH HOME rule IS
STILL FAR DISTANT

LONDON, June 2l- ASSOCIATED
Press Another set back for home
rule in Ireland is believed at hand. It
seems probable that efforts to pass the
bill will be abandoned for the present
in spite of the fact that Legislation
seemed inevitable to preserve harmony
after the passage of the Man Power
Law and thousands reluctantly defer
red to nscription in the expectation
of some home rule. The friends of
Ulster seem to have blocked this.
Newspapers are scoring as outrageous
the breakdown Of the government 3
Ireland policy.
The Daily News in commenting on
this break down says that the failure
to pass home rule legislation will car
ry with it failure of CONSUMPTION under
the Man Power Law in Ireland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
Musical Burglar
Steals Piano
Ia Broad Daylight


Rivalihg the famous case Of the
man who stole a red hot stove, with the
assistance OF a pair Of asbestos gloves,
Jim Kanei, an employee Of the Bergstron
Music Co., made d mark In Honolulu
police annals yesterday, which win 90
down In history when he was arrested
by Captain of Detectiys MeDuffe for
stealing plano In broad daylight from
his employers on May 25 The loss wa
not discovered Until Thursday after.
noon. For good measure, according
to confession Captain MeDuifie says
he made, Kanei also helped himself
at various times, during the last month,
to six Victrolas and thirty. Ave music
rolls for the piano he had stolen.
Sells the Piano
Kanei had been in the employ Of
the Bergstrom Music Co. for the past
ak months as n teamster and general
handy man about the premises. Through
some means or other, he Ieanred Of q
nrOspectiye sale OF a piano to G. Ming
May 25 was a busy day around the
music store, according TO Manager w.
ID, Adams, and during the rush hours
Kanei loaded the piano that Ming fan.
cied on his dray and moved Il TO the
Kanei residence. The piano is valued
at 1915. A few days later he-called
on Ming and offered him the piano
for 1900. Following 4 bit of bargain.
ing, the deal was closed after a per.
fectly good bill of sale had been given
Flushed with the success Of this
transaction, Kanei, the police say
bought a new automobile from the Won
Hamm Young Co, and made an initial
payment Of 5000 on it. DAYS went by
and, encouraged by the fact that the
piano had not been missed, Kanei drop
ped down to the amateur class and al
various intervals walked off with, o
Victrola, hidden in the bottom of q
rubbish box. Kanei admitted in his
confession that he had taken six Of
these instruments during his career OF
musical burglar and disposed of one
to Japanese chef in the employ OF
Senator Quinn. It is alleged that the
japanese picked up a bargain in this
transaction - seventeen dollars and
fifty cents being realized by Kane
in the deal.
Theft is Discovered
In the meantime, one of theOputsidC
statesmen for the Bergstrom Music Co
called on his prospect, c. Ming, in or
Ter further to explain the, merits OF
the piano he had previously tried &c
t,'cll him. Ming said that he had bought
ia similar instrument for $500 and tC
convince the salesman, showed him the
Diano in question. An Investigation
followed, Kanei was examined by Cap
tain McDuffiie and after severe ex
m Inn finn at1,niffad tho thaffa aIid atoy
nifed his Intention to plead guilty tc
the charges.
Kanei was brought before the grand
jury yesterday and after an the facts
in the case we're laid bare, he was in
aicted on charge Of larceny in the
first degree.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
ENEMY RADERslRE
Still OPERATING
One Off Sandy Hook and Another
of South Carolina Are the
p. y. Latest Reports

ATLANTIC PORT, Jdne 2i-(Asso
ciated Press Enemy raiders are still
operating of the United States Allan,
tie Coast in spite of reports of their
destruction! steamers Of speed appear
to have comparatively little difficulty
IN evadihg OF escapibg them.
Two reports Of encounters with the
enemy raider divers have reached here
One of these was brought by an Amer.
icsp steamer reaching here today. and
Indicates the location of one Of the
raiders as late as yesterday, when il
was 200 miles of Sandy Hook. The
steamer sighted the undersea craft
and put on speed, escaping although
putsued. l....... i
On saturday a steamer coming from
Gulf Port encountered a submarine
of the South Carolina coast, indieat
ing that one of the raiders is working
southwark. she also was pursued and
made her e,cape,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
TRANSATLANTIC AIR
FLIGHT IS PLANNED
Member of British Air Ministry
Here To Arrange

WASHINGTON, June 21-(Associa-
ted Press) To demonstrate that
American airplanes are selftransport-
ing and can be used for transatlantic
service, Major General Braneket of the
British air ministry is here arranging
for such a trans Atlantic flight.
General Brancker says that he ex-
poets large numbers Of American
planes will cross the sea by next sum
mer. Plans for the test flight, to be
conducted in the coming autumn con-
template flying to Newfoundland,
hence to the Azores, to Portugal and
hence to Ireland. The plane win have
crew of four men and should make
he entire flight in forty hours of fly
ing time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
FRONT IS
GENERALLY QUIET

O., NEW YORK, June 22-(AssoCiatcd
I ress) On the Western front there
was little fighting yesterday. In gen
'eral, so far as infantry engagements
went it was more than ordinarily
quiet and there was an abatement in
the violence Of the artillery.
French operations southwest Of Sois
sons improved the French positions.
Military experts now expect Ger.
man attack on the British front, al
ready forecast by an intense enemy
annonading
D Extensive r"ids and patrOl enGa""
mPnts have been successful for the
British dulirg the Inst day on the
,Arras front md German attempts t.
~el ain ground lost near Merrls have
been repulsed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
LABOR FEDERATION
SESSION IS ENDED

ST. PAUL, June 2l-(OHiciaD-
Labor delegates today hurried to their
ZONES following the adjournment of
he annual convention Of the American
federation of Labor Its sessions have
peen important in their result and a
spirit of harmony was manifested
throughout its deliberations.
Accepting the reelection to the presi-
dency of the Federation, voteG to him
.esterday, Gompers predicted that vic
tory must soon come to the Allies as
he once splendid military machine of
ietmany was no longer working
moothIy but was commencing to crum-
1le and decay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
GERMANY IS READY To-
CONFER ON CAPTNES

WASHINGTON, June 2l-(Associat
ed Press )-Agreemen in principle by
Germany to a conference with the
United States relative to treatment OF
prisoners is announced by the Span
ish ambassador at Berlin The con
ference will consider the treatment
which the two nations are extending
to the prisoners. each of the other
their general welfare and the question
of exchange. On this subject no agree
ment upon combatants is likely.
Arrangements for the proposed con
ference and it's date have not yet beer
announced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
SLAVIC LEGION WILL
BE FORMED IN STATES

WASHINGTON, June 81 - (Asso-
ciated Press)-President Wilson has III
formed the senate military committee
that he favors enlisting Jugo-Slavs 10
the United states army and the cow
mittee has amended the army hin to
authorize the formation Of SlNvic
! "uirn. " il estimated that from 300,
600 to 500 900 will enlist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
BRITISH CASUALTY
LIST STILL HEAVY

LONDON, June 81 - associated
Press)-Losses Of 5000 men were sus.
tanned by the British forces ON all Of
the fighting fronts during the week
which ended June IS. These figures,
given out by the war office, reflect the
lighting of the entire week on the
Western front and the participation Of
the British against the Austrian Of
fensive on Saturday and Sunday last
The British public finds little of com
fort in the report.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
vienna MODS
'W0ULDWRECK
EMBASSY OF
THEIR ALLY
Germany Is Starving Us, Down
With Germany" Is Shouted By
Angry Crowds That Rush
Through Streets Of Austria
HUNDREDS or THOUSANDS
" DECLARE THEY STARvE
Munition Workers Assert They
Are Too NJ Nourished To Work
But Smaller Bread Ration Is
Proposed To Feed Other Cities

r ONDON. June 22-(Associa-
IL ted PressJ - Germany is
starving us! Down with Ger
manyl" is the angry shout that is
being heard in the streets Of Wen
ma and other cities in Austria
where the feeling against Ger
many and German influence
grows hourly more intense and
the demands for food and for
peace more urgent.
New bread riots started in the
Eavoritten and Brighten districts
If Vienna Thursday and broke
pnt in other districts, it is reported
an Exchange Telegraph mes
age from Zurich and more than
10000 munitiOn workers in Wen
ma claim that they are starving
and unable to continue their work
for lack of sustenance for theil
strength. An attempt was made
to destroy the German embassy,
but this was frustrated by the ar
rival OF police and cavalry. Many
were arrested in this riot and
some were wounded. Approach
ing the embassy the crowd KEEP
shouting "Germany is starving US
Z down with Germany
Following this rioting there
was a statement issued by the
Vienna police department which
said that the people had held up
the tramways and stopped traffic
looted food shops and other
stores, and, occasloned heavy
nroSerty damage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
FIVE ARE ARRESTED
ON GRATING CHARGE

NEW YORK, June 2l-(Associated
Press -Arrests of five for alleged aU.
ceptance Of brides in connection with
the letting Of contracts for or selling
of lifeboats and life RATS to the gov.
eminent, may result in the exposure of
a scandal in a government Office and
show an extensive system of graft The
arrests were made by federal agents
today and details of the affair are not
made public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
BRUGES AND OSTEND
AREBADLYDAMAGED

LONDON,
uirheet have worked serious for the blocking
Jy
in the house Of c0mh When said that twenty ot more ermau eFp
Official report tha issued aS night b he var once
ospd The docks both places b wrecked and shattered
sutihH explosion the Aamesth followed
One Brit anefa to returu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
/! SIBERIAN SITUATION
GROWS MORE CRITICAL

. WASHINGTON, June 2l-(Associht
ed Pressl-Further retreats of General
SeminoF's Cossack forces in the direc,
ion of Chinese territory is reported
rom Hardin. The message says that
they have suffered defeat by the Boil
'heviki and are moving toward Man
huria.
This news tends to further compli
ate the still unsettled Siberian ques
ion for it is expected that If the Semi
noff forces shall cross into Chinese ter
,ritory Bolsheviki demands may be suet
ms to precipitate trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
REDUCE RATIONS

Austria has decided to put
Vienna and other large cities on
still smaller bread ration, even
while bread riots in those cities
are in progress, says message
from Geneva. 1t has been deter
mined to cut in half the present
reduced bread ratiOnS in those
cities so that some relief can be
afforded to Galicia and bohemia
where the pOpulaCe is reported to
be actually starving. Such further
reduction Of the bread ration may
stretch the patient OF the pOpula-
ton of Vienna and these other
large cities to the breaking point
and bring absolute revolt.
Failure of the potato crop in
Bavaria because OF the late froSts
that occurred there have seriously
retarded The crop and prevent any
shipments now. Increased rations
Of potatoes, many coming from
this. source, had been hoped to
al!ay the demands Of the Austrian
populace and to furnish a substi-
tute for the bread that is unob,
tainable, but it will thus be i'm,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
FOREIGN SUGAR
SHIPPER
WILL GET RAISE

NEW YORK, June 22-( Asso-
. ciated Pres Higher price for
imported raw sugars was al
nounced By the international SUI
gar committee yesterday. 1t Is to
be effective IS Of June "a.
While the price for raw sugar is
increaSed by this order it Is al
nOunced that tie selling price for
the refners viii be based on the
price Of 6055 for 96 centrifugal,
duty Paid in New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
CHINESE ARE READY
TO BUY MORE BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l-(Asso-
ciated, PreSS)-T homas Sammons. Unit
ed states consul general IT Shanghai,
who has arrived he g. avs that thirty
PeFrept OF, the Shangh subs' ription Of
5000 600 to tn" third Lib 'r'v ! "an vs.
subscribed by Chinese rhO a'e i've Y
:" buy the fourth loan even more librr.
ally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
PILES CURED IN 6 TO a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IA days OF
money refunded Manufactuit by
the rARIS MEDICINE CO.. =, ST 4.oui>
y. >. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
Citizens of Berlin Get
To Denmark I'm Airplanes

CoPENHA GEN 22(Asiad Preslso critical
in
lords mitnrn feel themselves jeopardy
possible
they left because unbab
borl and a Denmark. :
nndthe Q a Announcing miltarisn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
CABINET RESIGNS

The cabinet Of Austria (the
kingdom, not the dual empire
has resigned in the crisis, said an
other Zurich despatch and Pre-
mier Won Seydler has left Vienna
for the Austrian headquarters
where Emperor Charles is watch
ing the battling on the Italian
front, to submit the designations
of the entire cabient, including
his own, to Charles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
DRAFT BOARDS TOLD
USE COMMON SENSE

WASHINGTON, June 21-(Associa-
ted Press) Brig Gen. Crowder has sent
out instructions 10 the various draft
boards TO use common sense in applying
he "wOfk or fight" order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
DENOUNCES TREATY

At a meeting of the municipal
council yesterday Neumann, the
socialist leader declared that the
Brest-Litovsk treaty was a fraud
and the situation that confronted
Austria was unbearable and I'm
tenable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-25
Of
AUSTR|ANS IS.
ON
ENTIRE FRONT
MOUNTAIN SECTORS ARE
ASSISTING IN DEFEAT
Italians Also. Make Gains and
Claim Foe Losses Are Enor-
nous Reaching 10000 Since
Last Saturday

.AIEW YORK, June 22-(As-
~ ISOLATED Press)-From the
Asiago Plateau to the sea the arc
If the Italian and Allied defense
remains an im2enetrable barrier
% the Austro- Hungarian forces.
Their terrific assaults have found
his barrier an insurmountable OBJ
stacle.
The Austrian offensive has fail
ID almost signally. The battle is
lot "stalemate" and the advan-
ages lie with the Italians and
heir French and British allies. In
he mountains the Italians and
lilies seem to have won a distinct
advantage and on the Piave front
he Italians are gaining the adj
;antage.
DESPERATE EFFORTS
In the mountain sectors there
yas little important fighting yes
erday and in such as did occur
he foe was on the defensive. On
he Piavc front, however, the
lighting continued in extreme vio-
ence, the Italians steadily press
ng the enemy back upon the over
lowing river where the problem
IF bringing, up Austrian rein
orcementso list making the situa-
ion critical for them. ~
Floods which swept down the
'iave River have caught the Aus
rians in a trap. Their bridges
ave been swept away and their
contamination with their main
orces and reserves beyond have
cen severed. Yesterday, in this
hight, they suffered immense
losses before the strong counters
which the Italians launched
against them.
How costly has been this at
tempted offensive to Austria is
shown by the estimates Of enemy
losses which were received in
Paris last night in an official COM
nunique from Rome which placed
such casualties at 10000. The
AUSTRIAN pressure still continued
It Monticello but was less severe,
he night COmmunique continued,
Tut the advance had been check
ed at every point along the hun
lred-mile front. AT bona di Pave,
70 the southeast Of Zenzon the foe
attacked heavily launching no less
than five attacks during the day,
all resulting in repulses. The hold
ing at Montello was regarded as
weakening the very keystone Of
fall plans.
AUSTRIAN ADMISSION
Austria's official report of the
days results is a tacit admission
that the offensive has been check,
ed and turned into defensive fol
lit merely claims that all enemy
assaults have broken down."
American aviators have seer
their first service with the Ital
ians and have scored an initia
;success. On Thursday they were
cant on n l,nn,l,;,,Y I.t,;I 49,
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
MYSTERIOUS MADAME H" CAPTURED,
Kaiser Dangerous Spy He When They Rubbed
Off Persuaded Hm Remove H Corsef
Just Lieut. Thomas ReidL of Kaser's Spy Corps

81 bought them for a girl friend who
went East suddenly and left them on
my hands," was "Nisdame's' explana-
tlon. But Il didn't ring true.
Among "Madames" other effects
were papers showing that Lieutenant
Reidl had left Germany and come 70
America al the time his government de-
clared war on the civilized world, as
well as a number Of postcards received
from the "Faiherland' before the
United States entered the conflict
These ca-ds showed German soldiers
torturing helpless Belgians and carry
ing OF their women and children.
others showed the rulnation Of the
country passed over by the ruthless
Huns.
what have you been doing since
you left your hiding place in the Cali
fornia mountains7" asked Goldstein OF
the prisoner.
MADAME" was Silent. "she" had sud
denly decided "she" didn't want to talk
English anS Goldsteln doesn't talk Hun.
The result was that, without further
ado. Lieutenant Beidl was slated for in
terment.
Reidl Is believed to have been mem
Der OF a party OF German spies who
have been picked up one by one along
the Pacific Coast and who were map
ping forts, water systems and harbor
lines supposedly for a military cam
paign when the Kaiser got around to It,
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
u S. Air Experts Not Alarmed by "FIying Tank"
BY J. II. DUoBwoRTH
Special stan Dispatch.

tprCidl cldu DlSTdlCn.
NEW YORK. June Although Ger
many's new year horror. the "fylng
tank has won its first victory, and
cost the life Of Major Rsoul Lufbery,
Americas most famous aviator. Ameri-
can air experts declare the all-sieel air
devil OF the Huns Will be overcome
The flying tank" Is, IN some respects,
a formidable weapon With a wing
spread Of 60 feet. twice the width OF
an ordinary battle plane. with two en-
gines, made lnvulnersble to machine
gun bullets by heavy armor, and with
a steel bullet-proof car for the pilot
and the two gunners. the machine can
defy attacks by ordinary machine gun
bullets.
But Its great disadvantage lies in It's
slowness. which makes II vulnerable
10 attacks from heavy-callbered anti
aircraft guns on the ground or from
feet OF battle planes.
The propeller Is believed 10 be its
weakest point. A fussilade OF shots
directed at this vital spot would prove
the undolng Of the new engine Of de-
struction.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
n you want 10 keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampOos contain too much alkali. This
dries quickly and evenly, and Il leaves
and ruins %.
The best thing for steady use IS Just
ordinary mulsifed cocoanut OIL (which
Is pure and greaseless). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One OF two teaspoonfuls VIII cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub Il
IN. 10 makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt,
dsndruff and excessive oil. The hsif
dries quickly and evening. and II leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and,
silky, bright. lustrous. nuify and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsiled cocoanut oil al
any pharmacy, It's very cheap, and a
few ounces VIII supply every member
OF the family for months.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
MADAME H."

WiIminuton has been quietly search
ed durinu the last few months, along
with every other city in the United
states. by Federal agents hunting Tor
MADAME H."
"lIadame H." has become widely
known. though the censors lately nave
kept her name from the nations press
as the Kaiser's most dangerous woman
SPY in America.
Word comes from Portland, Ore, that
MADAME H." has been captured.
PORTLAND. ore, June 7.--"Madsme
H" today is back Of the prison walls
OF the interment camp at Fort Douglas.
Utah. where "she" will remain until
the end Of the war.
MADAME H." is Lieutenant Thomas
BsIdt formerly Of the German army
md later Of the German espionage
eorns in America. "She" was captured
nv sheriff w. p. Wilson in a general
raid for slackers and enemy aliens IN
Clackamas county, Ore, month ago,
near the hbad-works Of PortPnd 5
water system. .
INST why a German army Lieutenant
should be mssquerading as a woman
near these headworks was question
Eneriff Wilson did not ponder for lons
He hustled Madame H into snirt'
coat and trousers, and led him to Dep
utv United states Attorney Goldstein :
ONCE here.
He explained to Goldstein that
uNfadame'' had been stopping several
dsvs in ap out-of-ihe-way lodging
house in the little town OF oregon City.