davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
SHIPS ARE BUILDING TWICE |
AS FAST AS HUNS SINK Them

WASHINGTON, May 3o-(ofieial)
Ships are nov being built and turned
out by the United States at rate more
than twice as fast as vessels are being
lost by the United States, Allies and
neutrals, according ito the figures is
sued by the shipping board covering
vessels completed and launchings for
the week and for the month.
Ten ships aegregating 63,4S6 tons
were completed for Al the government
during the week which ended May Is
In the same week there we're eighteen
launchings Of vessels which will have
a tonnage Of 100, 700. OF these fifteen
were steel built and three were wooden
Launchings for the month were
fifty five ships of which thirty were Of
steel construction. Taking the rate Of
launchings for last week and the ton
mage Of those vessels as a basis year g
production will be 800, 400 tons, which
is more than twive the tonnage now be.
ing lost by the, nations Of the world
through the submarining policies of the
Teutons. LIS -.
New Type Appears r5
The first Of the new type Of fabri-
Gated steel ships was launched for the
government today by an Atlnntic Coast
shipyard. 1t win b ecalled the Aga
wan, an Indian name which was sug.
gested by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Decided satisfaction is expressed in
government circles over the quick com
pletion of arrangements for the con
struction and delivery Of ships by Jap,
an through the shipping board under
the recently completed arrangements.
Contracts have been signed for thirty
vessels which will have $4,000 ton
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
MORE MONEY NEEDED
jIN
TO HOUSE WORKERS

WASHINGTON, May 29-(OHiciaD
Congress has been asked by the
treasury department to appropriate an
additional $12,798,OO0 for the housing
Of workers in forty five cities were i'm
portalt war work is underway. There
is already an important appropriation
for this purpose.
Better housing facilities are consider
ed essential to the persecution of war
work and much of the early dragging
Of work was attributed to the lack Of
quarters for workers, especially wher
new communities have grown up
whore lar"e plnnts have mr"l"nteG
much smaller ones, of prewar days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31

Z -. /. b
The American government is already
delivering the sh .pbuildina steel prom
ised to the Japn neye buiiders as part
Of the arrapgement. #
Report on Faith ".e'".
sS9overnmaats engineers who were
aboard the eoncrete steamer Faith In
her voyage from one Pacific port to
another have rendered their report. 1t
was the maiden trip Of the Faith and
lasted ak days during . large part Of
which she was buffeted by thirty five
foot waves and experienced one Of the
longest and most severe storms which
has been reported along the Pacific
Coqst for many months.
The official report says In part
= The stress under which the Firth
labured was practically continuous as
Is shown by the records taken by the
strain gauge. The sens were very
heavy, thus enabling good opportun-
ity for the study Of concrete bulls un-
der service conditions The trip was
highly successful and indications are
all very favorable for the success of
the concrete ship. naF4l
The president Of the shipbuilding
company which constructed the Faith
is quoted in San Francisco dispatches
as saying: 'fIt is now demonstrated
and unquestionable fact that concrete
ships are a success. We shall start
building eight more, each, Of 1900 tons,
Immediately. -.tl,..
81 am glad that galss and hurricanes
occurred to give the Faith thorough
test on her maiden trip" 10,
President Wilson has sent kilograms
to the Pacific Coast shipbuilders in
which be thanks the workers for Civ.
ing up their holidays inaoP1er,,to Ad-
eptrH war work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
NEW INCORPORATION
PAPERS ARE FILED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 99-(OM-
ciaD ARTICLES Of Incorporation have
he"n filed by the China Mail Steam ship
Company. The incorporators ara NJ. Q.
F"ng, John "ar"eSon, c. r. Blythe, II
u. Bronhe"s'rir Nd Look Tin Eli Thr
"apitnli"H';"" Of ~" ro.'r nv is givea
rs $40 600 ono
Th, : ""i'"Hnv is row "Nrra'ir" the
s'"a"'"r Nhi"1 ard viii soon 'rIr owe
~ Nnrl -" f"rm.'. " the " n"rp,s l.
will r""ti""" t. \" hu ;"e". between
SAN Frunc.ScO and the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
President Urges More Economy
To Aid Country 70 Win the War

WASHINGTON May go Of
Day. President Wilson appeal people
the supporting the its war for the liberty
world
Buy only necessities Esehew all Injuries Practise all possible
all that
the results of the economics all that be spared savings
and thrift he Of lis a-t"
is
of
o people. r, .r.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
iUNITlON TRAIN BLAST
H.. CAUSES GREAT HAVOC

MOSCOW, May 20 - assoc lated
prcss) Forty casualties were caused
and 30,000,000 rubles damage done by
explosion and fire from hamilton
train at Kazau, in the N6lga region.
Seven warehouses and $50 loaded raiL-
road ears were burned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
R|T|SH TRANSPORT
Etti J L y, -
IS&NT TO BOTTOM
Army Officers, Enlisted Men am
Crew Members Drown J

LONDON, May 20 - (Associate &C
, ess)-tOne hundred and one lives weTC
ost when a Hun submarine torpedoea'
nd sank the British troopship Leasewe
Castle in the Mediterranean last Sun
day.
Numbered among those lost weFC
thirteen officers of the army and seven
ty-nine enlisted men. The others miss
ng are believed to be members Of TIN
crew. ~
The Leasewe Castle was a cOmpar3
lively new vessel; built in 1916 at Birk
enhead for the Union Castle Mai
Steamship Company and was of 97&
tons. For some time past she has bee
doing service rs a transport.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
ARMY BEHIND LINES
WINS RECOGNITION

WASHINGTON, May 3O-(Associa-
ted Press Flags for shipyards and
medals for the wOrkmen are to be given
where deserved by the shipping board,
1t was last night announced. Yards
that are making records, that are put
ting forth strong efforts that are meet
ing or surpassihg demands will receive
flags. WOrkmen who are living up to
the demands made upon them or who
perform any signal industrial service
viii receive medals.
This is the first recognition that has
been given by the government to the
army of workers who are striving be.
hIRu the lines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
REPORTS OF SUBMARINE
ARE DECLARED UNTRUE

WASHINGTON, May 29-(OHiciaD
After a full investigation the navy
department has announced that the re-
ports of submarine off the Atlantic
Coast are without foundation. The
floating wre"kuge which was found is
believed TO be all that remains Of a
TARGET at which ship fred FIVE shots,
taking It for au enemy submarine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
ROOSEVELT TELLS WHAT
$500 MUST BE KEPT IN MIND

MILWAUKEE, May 20-(Assoeiated
PreSS)--ln Il speech here today Colonel
Roosevelt declared that the Zone grand
duty before America is to put the war
through to a knock ont. "
He sad that Americans must remem,
Der three things, Amerieanism, need
for speeding m The war activities and
preparedness -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
CAUSE CT DRspoNpHNcY,

hesp"ndcHrY is often cansed by indi-
"rSton and constipation, and quickly
disappears when Chamberlain = Tablets
-" tnt"n. Th"s. tablets strengthen tho
digestion and move the bowels. For
'"'" w all dealers Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for IIawaii.-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
MADRID IS SUFFERING
FROM GRIPPE EPIDEMIC

MADRID. Nav 20 - (Associated
Press)-There are 10000 victims of
ID grippe in this city aud the spread
of the epidemic is unchecked. The king
is i'll but his condition is not dan.
geTOus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
M IMPROVED QyINIBE

'ecau"e Of It's tonic aud laxative eject
AXATIvE BRoMo QU1NINE will be iou''
tier than ordinary Quinine. Doen DOT eau
rvousness. nor ringing In the bead.
nhrT, here Is only one Promo Cui.i'
&c SiKDR'"-s Ci r. ". t.rC = " 81 &C
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-05-31
nERSHING REPORTS
T AMERICAN SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, May % (ORciaD
General Pershing, in his report Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19
PLENTY OF HOGS.

Contrary popular belief this country is III no way short
of hogs plenty of hem but unfortunately there are
available although they are
cassed hogs for which, the ot
bops could think they doubtless give thanks.
This useless like Kiplng bear that walked
like man" And only manly attribute that
can detect them this accomplishment utilized
for actions efespecng hog that Is COM
PEELED to go feet
practice of this hog, since the food regulations
went all his hoggish intellect to work on schemes
limited to % cents worth
- customer he which he never before set
foot in only laying IN supply Tor MS
bogcish wants. though others without
is Cam with his grocer for re-
fusing iou he and abuses the hotel and
restaurant refusing him light bread on
neatess wheaes days.
When Administration after the consumer and
compels him to obey and of the awwhich must
come if we are have for ourselves
this artcuar breed Of hog going hard seddng Speed
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19
.ALASkANS RAISE
FOXES FOR MARKET
{By Associated Press)

VALDEZ, Alaska. March 19.-Many
residents Of Valdez are engaged in
raising foxes for the market and, al
though fur farming as an industry is
still in its infancy, owners of such
farms who are conducting them on a
scientific bases assert that the in
dustry is 4 profitable one.
Prince William Sound is said to be
an almost ideal location for the fox
farmer, as there are thousands of
islands, large and small, which may
be leased from the government at a
nominal annual rent. These islands
are especially adapted for raising
foxes because ct the great variety of
food to be obtained and the shelter
afforded the animals.
One farmer here has 65 blIe foxes
ready for the market, while another
near Cordova is said to have nearly
200 prime animals ready for killing.
The foxes are either bought or
captured when very young, anG care
fully bred. Some capital is REQUIRED,
Is a fox. if purchased, costs from
so to 250. A red fox may produce
ross foxes, which. nturn, may breed
a tlack or blue fox.
Each species is kept togeth ar--the
blue foxes on one island, cross foxes
III another and red on still another
and the young are sorted out as they
develop.
About 1000 fox pelts were export
cd from Alaska during 1916.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19
INDIANS ARE ACTIVE
IN ALL WAR WORKS

SPOKANE, Mar. -. Indian braves
from the Colville reservation are not
only going to war, sped on by the war
whoops of their fellows, but those who
remain behind are active in Red Cross
and other war activities.
Mrs. Mary Lloyd, of this city, an
Indian. recently spent two months on
the reservation explaining the war
work to the Indians there, with the
result that an active Red Cross chap
ter is now "a work at lncheleum, on
the reservation, in charge of Indian
officers.
Mrs. Mary Lloyd, of this city, an
not wait for the draft, but enlisted.
Il find the Indians very patriotic,
and when l explained to them what
tn Red Cross is and what the money
is used for, some of them, when they
gave it, would say:
"'Here is a dollar to help kill the
KAISER"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19
HETZEL'S FILM SHOW
MAKES A SENSATION

A private showing of Leo Hetzel's
portrayal of recent events in the I'M
perial Valley in film was enthusias-
tically received by small group at
the Palace theatre this afternoon. The
pictures were well made and full Of
action.
They consisted of the Masonic Tenn
pie fire, the opening of the Seeley
bridge, the demonstration of fire
engine and the cultivation and pick
ing of an S0-acre field of lettuce.
All the scenes and incidents which
make a field interesting were includ-
ed by Mr.. Hetzel.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19
B. 4. LIEN |ATAODUCTED
INTO OFFICE TODAY

His bond having been finally ap-
proved at Washington, B, H. Lien was
indicted into the office of receiver
of the Ell Centre United States Land
Office this morning. On behalf Of
the working force, Judge F. c. Farr.
registrar, welcomed him to the Of
flee.
Phil Brooks, who recently resigned
as receiver, owing to the press of pri-
vate business, is in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19
WANTED FOR
RED CROSS THIS WEEK

Mrs. j. r. Garren has been APP
pointed chairman of the clothing drive
at Red Cross headquarters this week
and is making an appeal to the peo-
pie of the city for clothing for the
Belgians. This city should furnish
several hundred pieces of mems wom-
ems and children's castoff clothing.
Bring the clothing to Red Cross head
quarters.
There is a great need for this cloth
ing and no activity for the Red Cross
is more imperative at this time. The
Red Cross wishes to impress this fact
on the minds Of the people of the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19
TIMMONS & THACKER, Proprietors
Spokane. Wash, Malco 19.-For, tpment.

the use Of young wives Of soldiers
vie visit them at Camp Lewis, or
v'.:l to rem ii. neal them 90, q while,
tie Women; Christian temperance
on Of the state plans til" erection
Ar {. cottage rsar the ear'p. Livery
g. uniol n the sta:e has Deen
81 ed to =. r'Gute towar the enter
.se, either cash or furn, .urI for lis
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

he pron,:,. was adva"ced by the
Western division of the ~. C. Y. u.
IN Washingro,., and end r3et.. by the
c. stern divis on at a conference here
gently. U Ger the plan, the visit
X wives will pay nominal sum fo;'
tn,il board an. lodging, anl the sur
J. tndings az. 70 be mad DIS home.
lie as poss: ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19
Colorado River.

Main daily gage heights, in feet,
and mean daily discharges, in second
feet, of the Colorado river at Yuma,
Ariz., for the week ending March 10,
1918:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

Poor hand writing Of men in military naval service II
largely responsible for weeks delay the distribution d
chcks for February allotment and family ALLOW"
ances dependents according Washington dispatch Hap
pily chography is military qualification pro-
portion Of bank cashiers in the service 50 large?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

Mayor Thompson Chicago recently heard from that
city Since the message, MS sen
bee nas only far-away buzzing sound
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

Constructive viii welcomed by every government
department finding place in the Amer
scheme Unless know that better xlst-
conditions fautindng back the government
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

reduced every Of tie Kaiser
eycept family vtn remains Iohenzolern
triotism is Of the safe variety
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

suit brought by motion picture against another
discose Profits s129 in months from single thriller
film The wranele due the question Of the tax Of
SlSOl The pubc interest the confirmation that the
business demoralzed and headed towards bankruptcy
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

Of course greets with smile None knows better
Palm Beach February 1918 long
way froma Democratic call in June, 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19
THE "CLU b" METHOD.

but few years the movement was started to or
and OF the land INTO cups
agricultural interests the pro
noters the benefit these organ
destined confer helr country Promoted
originally largely pride achievement for achieve
nens they really placed their country IN position to
rnoze for the most titanic struggle this
world has The the food situation mas
made these They enlisted
effort either msdirectd utterly wasted
This effort the Of the var
ous agricultural will make the world sit and take no.
tc Greater accomplished because they have
passed and firmly established
The premnariez organization past and the
them with boards correctly placed and
all needed thoroughly worked and available for
The day when the closest possible cooperation Is
every agency that has to do with the great
problem worlds food supply Only by such cooperation
can hope great handap under which
already laborng.
pig club vegetable club canning club or
should thoroughly awake and direct It's
the king Of the plans ot gov
country calls for the best that IN ou hes Inc
opportunity the material hand long pull
strong pull pull all together and the victory Will be ours
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

The fair way for the short
of pork Most the have been attracted to
Hog Island
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

When the butchers selling whale meat will man take
basket truck carry home bone?
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

Mr. Bryan inclined amend the old poverb that
"a prophet his country He has
recently been another country
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19
We must protest AGAINST the threat 70 curtail

protest against the threat circulation
the Congressional Record The publication filled unique
II has medium through which the real Great
ness Of many member made plain constituents Upon
ts ges are fiery speeches from many statesmen that we're neqer
heard from on the If Congress deprives itself Of this v
ee Of conveying greatness the country many great intel
lects viii dry-rot from
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

Mr. and Mrs D. W. Scott and their
daughter Goldie motored over from
San Diego yesterday. Mr. Scott is
prominent banker in the mining
state and is very enthusiastic about
Imperial Valley. He says that he has
never in his experience visited an ag-
ricultural section of the country that
has made the rapid growth and de-
velopment that Imperial Valley has
made. While here they are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p Sargent of 591
Ell Centre avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

Lovers Of properly fermented IN
duee their appe suspicion Of disloyaly There no
longer any krau Liberty cabbage" takes its place.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

Perhars Hndenburg announced his intention be in
April 1st he didn't contemplate taking his armies along
Better watch the roads for disguised tramps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

It is so long mad eye Uncle Caranza that
the old eng may be up dviment down there
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19
News In Brief

1t was stated by an official who is
in a position to know that 900 cars
of lettuce have been shipped from I'm
perial Valley un to last night. There
are 200 more cars to come, according
to the same authority.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

Phone your wants to The Press
sand get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

The meeting OF the committees for
the Third Liberty Loan drive is be
ing held in the Liberty Loan head
quarters, Varney building, this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-19

The annual meeting of the Ten
Thousand Club will be held Thursday
afternoon at / p. m. Every member
is urged to come and bring pencils.
The opening of the Barbara Worth
coffee parlor under the auspices of
the Red Cross tomorrow promises to
be a great event. The entire pro-
ceeds are to so to the Red Cross.
There will be a dance and several ta-
tles of whist, too. Dance, so cents;
score cards, the same price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07

ter and keep themselves in che.e-e.k
millinery and such selling the common
or garden variety Of bonds.
1t seems that it is very dangerous
to violate the traffic laws even in the
dead Of night.
1t is not often that the speeder him.
self is the victim.
Usually is some innocent bystander.
Senate refused to fix a date for a
vote on the suffrage amendment yes
terday.
They'll do almost anything to avoid
a show down in Congress-.
But soon or late they have to say
where they stand.
Which makes one wonder why they
dodge SO.
Americans, Canadians and Austral.
ians on the front seem to be prepar.
ing to get busy.
That's about the worst news for the
Teuts that has happened sincs Mon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
AND HACKING COUCH
MADE SLEEP ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE
Would Lie Awake For Hours Unable to Get a Wink of
Sleep Nerves Were Bad They Had Him Diet
ing But Did No Good.

his nerves are all right now once
more" continued Mrs. VIM. Foster,
1874 Mount Wood Road, who it ap.
pears is almost as happy, If not more
so. than her husband over his prompt
recovery after short Hypo.Cod treat
ment.
The makers Of Hypo.Cod state it is
the most expensive preparation to
make of its kind on the market, cost
ing double what most remedies do sell.
ing for the price. The elements con-
tanned in this famous compound are
recognized by the profession as su.
preme Each bottle contains an extra.
ordinarily generous amount too, suffi.
cient in many cases to accomplish all
the results one wants. It is especially
good just at the time Of the year when
the system needs the tonic, up.build-
ing properties contained in Hypo.C Cod.
For weak, debilitated people young or
old get a bottle OF Hypo.Cod OF the
nearest store listed below, or Of your
cr5 druggist if he has 1t.
Sold by the Fairmont Pharmacy.
Cranes drug store, Martins drug
store, H.H Drug Co., Mountain City
Drug Co. and Halls drug storG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
RUFF STUFF

Sweet girl graduate will soon he
abroad in the!iland.
Likewise the fair haired young
world conqueror.
And aunts, unclas and others are
cogitating the annual problem of ap'
propriate comm sacemant presents,
But it's simple this year.
Give the young rough neck a hoe
and the girl aisunbonnet and pair OF
canvas gloves and, tell EN- to go to it.
n-"
Hope the war, produces a new. brand
OF commencement ,oratory and essay.
-
But the hope is slight.
There are some customs so deeply
tngrained that nothing can change
them,
After the war some women ought
70 be able to make their bread nd hut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-07
OHIo,s BLEAT

DECAUSE labor agents representing contractors who
u, are doing work in West Virginia for the War de-
parent have invaded Ohio the people of that state
have gone bleatng to Washington The labor balance is
being disturbed and there are all sorts Of trouble to pay
Doubles But we must say that we did not think the
people Of Ohio would show the exact shade Of yellow that
hi; action exposes to the gaze Of world that would be
thoroughly amused if understood the situation .,
i all right apparently for Ohio labor agents to raid
lWst Virginia That is helping essential industry and
contributing to the growth Of bumper crops But if West
Virginia agents raid Ohio it breach Of comfy and
crime Of some kind that the National Council Of Defense
ought to provide suitable punishment for
We'll, if West Vrgina's labor raid in Ohio as
much trouble in the Buckeye state Ohos raids in West
Virginia caused here there will be great increase in the
amcntFof gray hair and premature badness among
porson manager over there We have the greatest Of
sympathy for them but we must say that if they get their
dues m this the summer ahead Of them will be much
hotter than the temperature records indicate.