davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
! % DON'T COUGH.

1t is absurd to allow cough to hang
on and sap your vitality when Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy will eure'y you. You
don't know where a persistent cough
will land you. You can afford to al
low your throat and lungs to become
diseased when it is such simple thing
to step into chemist 8 shop and get .
bottle of Chamberlain = Cough Remedy.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith =
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.-AdVt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES ]. -.
" H|LOO|L WAREHOUSE
Contents Destroyed, Walls In
tact and Roof Burned +

HILo, February 17--tspeeial to The
Atdyertiser)--In a heavy thunder storm
this afternoon lightning struck the
government kerosene oil warehouse
here and the entire contents, valued
at $4,000 was destroyed in the FIRE
which followed. :. e.. s. ~ y. =.
As the building was constructed Of
stone and designed largely for the stor.
age Of explosives or oil, its walls are
intact but the roof was destroyed. b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
10 CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAl

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR
.(rabletsl. Druggists refund money u
It fails to cure. The signature Of
r. W: GROVE Is ON each box Man
ufs,tursd by the PARIS MEDICINE
co.. 81. Lo',is. y, s. "A. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19

When Secretary Baker explained before the
senate military committee that certain things in
connection with American military preparations
had not been done because "the war was three
thousand miles away, he said something that he
will probably never be allowed to forget Already
he has had reason to wish that before he dropped
his remark he himself had been at least three
thousand miles away from reporter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19

What Hawaii is doing to help win the by
eating banana bread is now known all over the
United States. The Associated Press carried a
story on the local "Nictory Loaf that went to
hundreds Of papers all over the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
NEW WHEAT FLOUR
REGULATIONS MADE
FOR INDIANA FARMERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 20
Announcement was made here Fri
day from the Office OF II. F. Barnard,
federal food administrator for Indi-
ana that as a temporary arrange
ment new wheat flour regulations
concerning the farmer had been
promulgated by the federal food ad-
ministration The new regulations
provide "A farmer be permitted 10
have wheat flour without substitutes
on the basis of eight pounds a per-
son IN his IA mily a month until
oct. /. 1918. The -four may be OBJ
tanned by exchange from mills and
elevators when the farmer certifies
he has grown the wheat he brings
in. and desires the -four for his own
family only.
Administrator Barnard said a
definite conservation program prob
ably will be announced after the re-
turn Of Herbert c. Hoover. federal
food administrator, from Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
COUNCILMAN VENNET
GETS CALL TO NAVY

Maurice Vennet. 315 :. Taylor
ST.. councilman from the third
ward. will leave Sunday morning to
enter the naval ensign school. which
has been established at the munich
pal pier. Chicago. Councilman
Nennet successfully passed the eX-
smination for entrance into the
school a few months ago and until
the present time ne has been await
ing call
During the past few weeks he has
taken special course Of studies
3t the University OF Notre Dame
which will help 10 NO him I'm his
work for an ensiguship.
Who will be appointed to mn Mr.
Ncunets place in the city council
has not been decided upon, but it
IS expected that some action will
uo doubt De taken at the next meet
ing of the city fathers. which is
scheduled FOR Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
"LlGHTLESS NIGHTS" TO
BE RESUMED IN u. S.
NEXT WEDNESDAY MIGHT

WASHINGTON. July Gore
sumption of "Hghuess nights" in
augursted last winter TO save fuel
viii become effective next wednes-
CAV. ID was ANNOUNCED Friday night
by the fuel administration All out
door Illumination with the eXcep-
ton Of necessary street lighting viii
Dr. discontinued after that date on
Monday. Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday Of each week in the New
England states. Pennsylvania New
York. New Jersey. Delaware Mary
land and the District or Columbia.
and on Monday and Tuesday OF
each week in the rema inder ~ the
United States
The regulations under which the
Hghtless nights viii Doe carried out
are the same as those put into
force by the tuel administration last
winter with Ithe exception or the
nights designated Street lighting
viii he reduced 90 that necessary
for public safety Roof gardens and
outdoor restaurants and motion PFC
,ure thesters are not affected oy
the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
BOARD OF SAFETY
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
IN NEW QUARTERS

Mem hers OF the board Of safety
held their first regular meeting in
their newly established officers in the
room adjacent 20 the chief OF po-
lice and captains Offices. This room
was formerly occupied by the de-
tective department. but recently the
headquarters OF the detectives was
changed and the old room demodel-
cd for the use OF the safety board
Upon request of Col G.. A. Carlisle
county food admin strator. the Loard
consented 10 let Mr. Carlisle nomi-
nate Chief Sibrel Of the fire depart
ment as deputy food administra-
tor. il is Mr.. Car,isIe's intention to
have Chief Sibrel aid in the distri-
button Of issuing sugar permits fOr
canning purposes At every fire sta
ton in the city the people Of the
neighborhood desiring TO secure
sugar for these purposes viii be
able 10 obtain the certificates.
10. j. Perkins 325 6. Taylor It.
and William Cavanaugh. sis s.
Louis blvd, were appointed to the
fire department. Earl Rupe resign
ed his position on the fire depart
ment. and William Mcmahon re
signed from the police department.
Mr.. McNIahon and AIr. Eupe VIII
leave with the draft contingent neNt
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
p AMERICAN RED CROSS
AMBULANCE DRIVERS
DECORATED FOR VAL0R

WASHINGToN. July 20.-Tweu-
ty-one American Eed Cross 3mbu-
lance drivers have been awarded the
valiant cross o. war FOR bravery
during the recent Austrian often
sive which was crushed by the IJal-
an army. Red Cross headquarters
here was so advised Friday IN a ca
uiegram from Rome
Coles Seeley Of Newark y. J.. one
o. the drivers who was wounded.
was visited personally by King Vic
tor Emmanuel who expressed his
appreciation of the work done by
the American Red Cross in the Ital-
ian war one Seeley. who was
wounded in the hand viii be dis
charged from the hospital IN a few
DAYS
The men receiving the war cross
ircluded besides Sceley Lieut. AS
sum OF san Francisco. director OF
section three. and the following
drivers Of that section Ted Ford
Ieaton Raymond Hanks Willard
d. OIL. George Moves Grant
Palmer. Robert Reiser. Henry Spell
man. Edward Daugherty Harry
Gibbs Vested Henderson Charles
Minister'S MaIcom Olson. Bryant
Prescott. winthrop SHADE H Ar
raor Thorndyke George Piler and
Hemingway of Kansas city.
The home address OF The other men
and the names of the other two
men decorated were not given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
MRS. LAVENGOOD
COMMITS SUICIDE
Wife of Local Physician, III Of
MeIanChoIia, Cuts
Own Throat.

Mrs Leona C.. LavenSood. 81
years old. 1903 5. Michigan ST.. COM
mitted suicide Friday morning by
cutting her throat, following a six
months illness of melancholia she
had recently returned from a sani-
tarium. Mrs. LavengOod came 20
South Berd eight years ago from
Albany Ind.
She is survived by her husband.
Dr. j. G. LavengoOd and two chill
dren. Francis Leon and Wanda Lee
Her father, Oscar c. Smith. lives i'm
Kokomo. and sister Irene. and a
brother Orlando Smith. live i'm
Greentown. Ind
The body may be viewed Sunday
morning from 10 o'clock until the
time OF the funeral which viii be
held at the residence NJ 2:3c
o'clock. Rev ". a Brurdige Off
ciatinS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
AMERICAN COASTWISE
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

NEW YORK. July 20.-I.ate Fri
day II was reported in marine circles
here that wireless calls for assist
ance had been picked up from an
American Coastwise steamer plying
between Boston and a southern
port The steamer usually carries
passengers.
That another visit from subma
rines of this coast had been expect
ed 10y navy officials became known
Friday when il was learned that
during the past few days masters
OF coastwise vessels have received
orders 10 take a course that would
keep them as close 10 shore as safe
Is would permit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
SUNDAY EVENING BAND
CONCERT AT LEEPER PARK

Elbers band will give a concert,
tomorrow evening at s O'Clock in
Leeper park. Following is the pro
gram.
March. stars and Stripes For
ever" ............. SOusa
Selection "Attila" .....-....... Verdi
Waltz "ChiSnita" .......... Barnard
Overture Queen for Day Adams
Melody. There's a Long. Long
Trail . ........... Elliot
Rhapsody "Slavonic''. go. Friedman
Patrol. Wee MGregor". ..... Anus
.Serenade. Anita" ................A Allen
Medley. Songs Of the old Folks"
Fred Elbel is the conductor of the
band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
CHINESE WOMAN STUDENT
WILL SPEAK AT THE FIRST
N. {. CHURCH ON SUNDAY

Miss Emily s. Wang Foo Chow.
rhina, Is spending "a few days at the
home OF j. ID. Lovelaud 9O9 Blaine
tv., as the guest Of Mr. Loyelands
sister Miss Helen Lovelaud Miss
Wang Will occupy the pulpit of the
lrirst NJ. T.. church Sunday morning.
and will tell some things OF interest
about her country its people and
rs customs Hiss Wang is "a Sradu-
- OF the Women's college OF
southern China. an American
school at Foo Chow. For the past
year she has been studying az
NIorningside college. Sioux City Ia.
Miss Wang is on her way 10 Albany.
Ind. where she will spend her raca-
ion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
JAMES-TO WALKERT0N.
THERE'S A SCREW LOOSE

At a meeting of the South Benz
Automobile Dealers association hell
Friday night. il was decided to
adopt the following regulations for
working and closing hours:
No garage. service station or re-
pair shop will open mornings until
: O'Clock and will close in the even
ing at o'clock. with the exception
of Saturday when the places Will
remain open until midnight They
Will close all day sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
SEC'Y OF LABOR WILSON'S
SON HAS "HAND CALLED"

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Sen-
fences OF dismissal from The army
imposed hy court marIisl Hp0n Sec
oud Lieut. Joseph p Wilson son Of
Sec'y Of Labor wilson and First
l.ieut Charles r. Flaudereau be-
cause They We're caught iu a Balti-
more gambling raid last March.
were commuted by Pres't Wilson
Friday TO three months confinement
in 81 MP.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
TWO MINUTES MONDAY
PRAYER AT BL00MIN GT0N

BLOONINGTON. Ind. July 20
Two minutes MONDAY prayer is pro-
vided for i'm proclamation issued
by Mayor Weaver here. sweet
Hour of Prayer" will be PLAYED on
the chimes at the Indiana university
student building each noon by Prof
John T.. Foley. chimes master at
the university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
WILSON Bros EMPLOYEES
TO HOLD PICNIC TODAY

The feature Of the picnic Of VIII
son Brothers shirt factory. to be
held this afternoon at Pottawato-
mic park. will be the indoor base
ball game between the Garst Street
All-Stars and the Wilson Bros.
team. Both teams are primed for
a real battle and the crowd viii be
treated 10 a high class exhibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
NILES STAGES
Stacker RAID
Benton Harbor Home Guards
and Police Get Dozen
From $50.

NILES. Mich. July ls.-In-
habitants Of Niles Mich. did
not retire when the chickens went
to roost Friday night rs per sched-
ule. In fact, they haven't this week.
as there has been a show En- town
and last night "a feature during the
performance OF the carnival was
pulled off that the townsmen as well
as the show people did not antici-
pate as 90 members OF the home
guards OF Benton Harbor. Mich.
working in conjunction with the
Niles police. swOOped down on the
show grounds and as result more
than $50 citizens Of Niles together
with several OF the shows attaches.
were rounded up and asked 10 pro-
duce their draft cards About "a
dozen We're unable TO and had to
spend the night I'm Jail.
Led BY Band.
Even the members OF the car
nivaI band. although past the draft
age. were taken i'm the roundup.
All of the men gathered i'm the raid
were made 10 march 10 an old house
nearby, while they were surrounded
on either side by the home guard
with their guns fixed and ready for
action ON the way 10 the station
the carnival band struck up patriotic
airs. which added to the martial
effect OF the capture OF the prison
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

ability to protect the coasts II an
other raid has been started with the
object of popular agitation TO
cause the return OF American naval
forces m the war zone. IL undoubt-
eddy will prove in that respect "a
failure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
IoE BROWN LANDS.

Joe Brown has arrived in France.
accordinc Co. word received by his
wife - s2f : carrots 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

NEW YORK. July 20 Fire is
land. where the cruiser san Diego
was sunk is about 10 miles of the
south shore of Long island and
about 30 miles east of the entrance
Of New York harbor. A Hshthous-
on the island provides a mark for
transatlantic shipping i'm and out
from New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20

NEW YORK. July pa tank
steamship arrived at quarantine at
10 O'Clock Friday night and report
ed thai she had 500 men on board.
They are presumed to be survivors
of the San Diego.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-20
LittIe OmciaI News.

The Official dispatches 10 The navy
department Friday night were so
far behind the news reports Of the
disaster and so lacking i'm details
that little official opinion could be
formed. The popular effect OF the
loss OF the San Diego on the psy-
chology of the national ca pita
however. was the cause or a great
deal Of comment Ii aroused a war
spirit. and a popular commotiou far
exceeding the news OF the great
drive by American troops iu France
which a. proposition OF military
Importance Is of vastly more con
Germ than The loss or comparative
ly unimpOrtant ship and the loss OF
proha bly very few lives. II any %
may he stated that al the agencies
which the navy department has -
IFS command for hunting the sub
marines are in action and oficis Is
are still entirely confident OF their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
BURNING GRASS Is
CAUSE EXCITEMENT

Several residences, outhouses and
fences were menaCed yesterday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock whsn - fire
started in a grassy lot at ths Corner
Of Tenth avenue and Brainard street
to burn off the vegetation. spread So
rapidly that considerable apprehen-
~ior for the property was feF until
truck was called by one Of the Thought
full ladies assisting in lighting the
spreading blaze. The East FTiii truck
rrrived in double quick time after
hejng called, and the tiremen. assisted
by mRnv residents of the ncighbor-
hood. soon had the fire beat out. q
fence and small storage house a.
the home Of Mrs. Cooper iERlts@ at
times. but the damage was not heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
FIRE DESTROYS
NORFOLK HOTEL
AND ; STORES
AID FROM NAVAL STATION OF.
FEREO AND ACCEPTED BY WAY.
oR-oNE FIREMAN KILLED AND
SEVERAL HURT,
(5y Assoeiated Pressl

Norfolk, Va, Jan. Nearly two
blocks in the heart of NortoIk's busi-
Less district, including the Monticello
killed. and a score injured in n series
OF explosions. and fires today. which.
both the police. and naval authorities.
believed incendiarv The fire had
been checked tonight. but still was
burning fercely in ruins The loss
Is roughly estimated at more than two
millions.
Three distinct explosions in as many
buildings, one after the fire was once
virtually brought under control, led
% fhe general belize enemy agent7
were at work.
Mayor Mayo placed the city under
martial law, ami some twenty-five
hundred marines and blue jackets.
from nearby nava. stations, assist J
the police and hcmc guards in main
tanning order. and preventing vandaI-
ism.
Nava! patrols rounded up all sus-
piCiOus persons throue hout the after
noon, while 1ve men were arrrsted as
suspects. Two OF these Hugo Scnmi Il
anu IL IL I-essInSr Salo 10 De Ger
mans, were turned over to the depart
Tnent II Justice agents Tonight re
ports were that two Germans he'd been
shot by sailors during the day, but
neither the police nor naval authori-
ties would confirm them.
The fire started before dawn in the
old CRANKY theatre on Granny street
and gained rapid headway as fire
men were handicapped by frozen hy-
drants, and low water pressure an /
The near zero temperatures. Il quickly
spread 20 the Monticello hotel. and
other nearby buildins in the block. Il
was brought under control late in thC
day but broke out anew early tonight
and leaped across CRANKY street and
leveIIed half block thero before he
ing checked.
Fireman Charles MCCaoy was kille
and seven others hurt in the collapse
of the upper floor Of the Monticello
hotel in the day, and tonight two fire
men and several sailors were caught
IN n falling wall of the Lenox build
ing Three were brought out badly
hurt, but two others were left il tn,
debris.
F'iremen Of Norfolk, Portsmouth, and
Suffolk, with organized sailor fire bril-
gades fought heroically amid ice and
binding smoke, and blueJackets led
rescue work when fighters wore trap
ped. Several f1remen caught in the
hotel were recovered alive through the
daring OF a score OF faCktars.
Guests from the Monticello were
forced to flee in the biting cold or the
do wn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
PROVOST GUARD ON
DUTY in The CITY

Because OF a large number Of navy
men who were in the city during New
Year. provost guards patrolled the
streets. but there was no trouble in
the least In fact il was reported last
night that not one time was there call
for the least action on the part of the
armed patrol during the entire day.
The men on this assignment Of duty
made their headquarters at the police
station. hunks having been brought
from the navy station and placed on
the second floor, in the court room.
where the sturdy young sailors wert
enabled to rest during the period Of
their off hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
CHINESE JOURNALIST
STUDY JAP METHODS

Toxic, Dec. 29.-Ten Chinese jour
lalists have arrived here 70 study
Jananese methods. Their arrival fol-
lows close upon that of the ten Mill
tary officers who came to attend the
autumn manouvers and shows that
at last Gina is waking up TO the
need of knowing Japan better The
ne,rcomers will study Japanese af-
'airs in general. but their special OBJ
iect is - become acquainted with
newsuaper business in the larger
cities of Japan. Much attention "a
,-eing paid them by Chambers Of
Commerce and kindred institutions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
ALL PRIORITY
0RDERSCUTBY
GOVERN MENT
DIRECTOR McApoo ISSUES SIG
NIFIcANT INSTRUCTIONS. RE-
PLACING PASSENGER WITH
COAL TRAINS,

Washington, Jan.1.-Tpcn receipt Of
reports that hundreds Of 1oa 3ed coal
cars were stalled on sidings behind
,ong strings Of yarS containing ship
ments Of higher preferential rating
than coal. all existing priority orders
fer the entire country were ordered
suspended today By Director General
McAdoo This is expected "a result
IN quicker movement of the entire
mass of congested freight.
President Wilson, = was learned to-
night. VIII so before congress Friday
70 present recommendations for legis-
iatiou TO make government operation
fully effective and a. provide for the
CONDENSATION of carriers. and legisla-
son which has alread,- been dra VIZ
viii he introduced immediately after
his address.
some officials think there may be a
vigorous fight over the question wheth-
er the legislation should be effective
only for tbs period Of the war and a
limited time thereafter, or snouid re
main III force until specifically re-
pealed or modified by Congress-
Director General McAdon spent
busy New Years day. He broke all
railway precedentS by ordering the
Peupsy ylvauia tunnel unCer the Hud-
son river, heretofore restricted to
passenger trains. 10 be Used to hasten
coal supplies into the heart OF New
York city. Tt action IS considered
significant by railroad men, not only
because o. the direct results but be
cays- Il indicated how determined the
government is 10 use all facilities TO
their utmost, regardless of previous
practite es. to relieve congestion and
promote effiCieuGN-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-02
Government Engineer May
Be Engaged to Build
the Navy Yard Road.
ACTION FAVORED
BY COUNTY BOARD
In Addition to Considering
Road Matter, Board Re
Elected All Officers.

Effort 20 obtain the services Of
tho road 10 the air station and forts
were instituted by the Board OF Coun
~ Commissioners AT the regular nleet-
ing yesterday morning. when a reso-
luton was adopted on motion or Com
missioner SoderIind, seconded by Com
missioner McCurdy. declaring the sen
| timent of the board to be that such an
engineer should he employed, and THAI
work started Eoou as possible.
In addition 20 considering tho roea
matter. the Bnacd reelected all coun-
ty officers serving at the pleasure ~
the board, to the positions now filled
, by lnem. The lertion resulted az
follows: r. Pope Reese. county at
torney, Dr w. J.. Address, county
physician, r. Q. McNair. court house
ianitor. W. ). Roberts, county jail
3anitor. II. L. Rice, superintendent ot
/ county poor farm. and r, n. Pou.
county undertaken.
Tho resolution OH the engineer was
az follows
Whereas the special road and
bridge district including Pensacola
aud Precinct -, and also the author
ity Of this board to issue nifty thou
stsard dollars bonds 10 build paved
road I'm said district 10 connect WITH
the naval reservation highway. was
authorized by the special election.
held on December 2T. 1877. and where
as, it is TO the best interest Of Escam-
bia county, that the proposed ROAD
should be Immediately built. and that
the said road should be built unde"
the supervision OF n skilled engineer
and whereas all # the money availa
BILE will be necessary for the purchase
Of material and tho necessary labor
in the construction Of the said road,
and whereas. tho United States gov
ernment through the former oorr
rnandnr OF the United Suites Aero
nautic Station appeared before thi.
board with the United States engi-
neer and stated that the government
would he glad to cooperate with this
board,
Now. therefore, he II resolved, that
this board communicate with the com
ma ndant OF the Pensacola Navy Yard
and ascertain II the government viii
be willing 10 lend it's aid and coop
Grafton in the furnishing OF the en-
gineer to make the necessary plans and
suecifcations and TO lay out and gu
parintend the construction OF the said
road.
Be il further resolved, that the clerk
Of this board be instructed to ad-
dress 4 letter to the commandant OF
the Pensacola Navy Yard and enclose
a copy Of tho above resolution In as1A
letter.