davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

wANrED-Sewfng machines 20 repair.
Why buy . machine when your old one
I win cafi. Work guaranteed. IS East
Garden street J. III. BlakeolGy. BlS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

| FLOR RENT-Furnished apartments OF
two rooms for light housekeeping all
conyeniences, also one large furnished
room for one or two gentlemen. Apply 81
w. Belmont st. Phone 1457. 2g67
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.. ,rhoa. n.
Thorsen. Proprietor. solicits all kinds
Of moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for shipment. Furniture stored. Office
phone sTs. Depot phone 7Ol SIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31
DANCING

DANCING TAUGHT, at 2oe West Greg
DRY street. For information. phone f7s
Children's class Tuesday and Friday
afternoons 1855
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-31

We have bought Tar Wood for II
years without . skip and are always
ready to take any quantity ut highest
prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10
OH! MY BACK! The Expression of Many
 Kidney Sufferer

A stubborn .baokache is cause to suspect kidney trouble. When the x'dneys are inflamed and swollen stopping brings a sharp tWinge in the small of the back that almost takes; the breath away. Deans kidney Pills revive sluggish kid ueys-relieYe aching backs. Here's convincing proof Of merit.
 MrS. M. Holmes, 1016 Indian St. iBellingham, wash, says: For quite awhiie.I 1 had dull, beavy ache across the small of my back. otteh when I strengthened after Btooping' sharp pains seized me in my sides II had terrible headaches and dizzy spells and my kidneya didn't act regularly. In the morning l was always tired and worn out. Alter I had used one box ok Doan's Kid ney Pills could see they were help ing me. My back got stronger ana my kidneys acted regularl." (state- ment given, October $, 1913.)
 On July 31, 1916, Mrs. Holmes said: My opinion of Deans Kid ney Pills hasn't changed. I have always received splendid results from them"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
 
 simply ask for Q kidney remedy get DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Holmes had. Foster-MA- burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. :,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10

During the winter 1Sl71s our regular srAiH ser
 vice will be maintained aAd South Bound betVesn AA way and hitehOrse trains both terminals OA Tp0Ay ,n, Tr,,,vs .-r'lra1 Triarrf2E..1N. I GIi tlIz.>N
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10
Th;. Space Contributed by The Daily Ala.kan

u+H*mu+u*n*a*H*R* *R*H*H*H*R*R*H
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-10

ro Yuko. Territory Atin District Interior Alaska.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
SOME WEATHER REPORTS
FROM TEXAS POINTS

Orange, Texas, Dec. l9.-The in
cessant rainfall in this section for
the last two days has rendered travel
by automobile between Beaumont
and Louisiana points almost impossi-
BILE. Rice farmers, who were saving
their crops at a rapid rate, have sus-
pended thrashing because Of the rain
Cleburne, Texas, Dec ia stea-
dy rain has been falling here for the
last thirty-six hours
Colorado. Texas, Dec. ia good
rain fell here today and last night,
amounting to one inch. This gives
US the best season we have had in the
ground for two years
San Angelo. Texas. Dec. ia
steady downpour Of rain has fallen
over this entire section today.
Sweetwater. Texas. Dec. i9.-Rain
fell slowly almost the entire day.
precipitation being about one inch
This being the first rain since the big
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
cUREToN RETAINS ASSISTANTS
IN ATTY. GENERALS OFFICE

Austin, Texas, Dec. 2i.-Attorney
General Elect c. NJ. Cureton an
nouncod today that he will retain the
present office fore, and iii the two
vacancies in the department with F.
r. Smith Of Snyder and W. f.
Schenck OF Lubbock.
Assistant Attorney General Walter
A. Keeling will be promoted to First
Assistant Attorney General, succeed
ing Mr.. Cureton when the latter be-
comes Attorney General on Jan. /.
1919. Mr. Keeling has been in
charge Of all liquor matters in the
department. The other assistants
will be assigned later. Under today's
appointments the following remain
in the department:
Luther Niokels Of Hill Coutny, c.
w. Taylor Of Navarro County, John
c. Wall Of Grayson County. w. p.
Dumas Of Kaufman County and w. J.
Townsend Of Angelina County. Mr.
Keeling halls from Limestone Coun-
ty
Mr. Cureton retained the present
clerical and stenographic force in the
department, Of which l. c. sutton is
chief clerk and r v Nichols is spe-
cal agent
or the new appointees Mr. SIN
has been pructicing law at Snyder
and resigned as Mayor to come to
Austin. Mr. Sehenek was formerly
Mayor Of Lubbock and at one time
County Attorney Of Bosque County
He and Mayes Cureton were school.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

snow, the grain crops were in fine
condition TO receive the moisture.
Gainesville. Texas. Dec. 10
Rain has fallen almost continuously
since yesterday.
Abilene, Texas. Dec. ia heavy
rain fell here today.
Big Spring. Texas, Dec '1s-Three
fourths Of an inch Of rain fell here
last night and today. Fall grain and
winter pasture will be much bene-
fitted.
Stamford. Texas, Nov l9-One
and sixty-three hundredth, inches of
rain has fallen here this week. The
wheat crop is looking well
Vernon. Texas. Dec 19.-It has
been raining here all day. giving the
finest outlook for wheat in the his
tory Of the county.
Snyder, Texas, Dec. l9.--Rain fell
here for several hours last night and
today, estimated at one inch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
FLU SITUATION CONTINUES
TO IMPROVE IN PLAlNvIEW

Plainview News:
DR.. F.. F. McClendon. city health
officer, informed the News editor
this morning that the Influenza sit
uation is improving rapidly. and
while there have been two deaths
since Tuesday erl Hester and Rev
W NJ. p. Rppy number still
have pneumonia. the disease is let
ting up. and there are not very many
cases in town now. The wet weather
Of this week has caused some people
to contract the disease, especially
where they have not taken the prop
er precautions, and the weather has
also been hard on those who already
had the disease or had contracted
pneumonia. II the presen, clear and
warmer weather continues the com
munity will SOM be free Of the cpl
demic
There were fourteen patients in
the emergency hospital in the base
ment Of the Presbyterian church last
night, and they were reported 10 be
doing well. and possibly none will re
suit fatally
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

proposes mainly large increases in
the war excess profits rates and in
dividual income surtaxees
The LaFollette substitute also pro
poses to retain the ~ per cent tax on
corporation incomes, but would cut
the individual normal rates from ~
TO 2 per cent and secure the bulk of
individual income revenue from sur
taxese
From individual incomes Senator
LaFollette estimates that his bill
would raise sl,7s4. 900, 900, compar-
ed with sl,432, 900. 900 estimated
under the pending measures.
In disposing Of the miscellaneous
provisions today the Senate adopted
committee amendments to give mu-
tual insurance companies the same
tax privileges as life insurance COM
panies basing their taxes on net in
come instead Of on policies issued.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

Onions stuffed with minced ham
are a good luncheon dish.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

Too much heat gives bread a thick
crust.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

Egg stains may be removed from
spoons with common salt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26

Senator Jones DEM Of New
Mexico plans to advocate an amend.
ment to continue war profits taxa
ton through 1920. and Senator Tho
mas Dem Of Colorado IS expressed
to prpose elimination Of the inh
lance tax provisions, with Senator
Kenyon Of Iowa and others prepared
to urge reinsertionof the 20 per cent
taN on Injuries
Besides these questions. that of
prescribing 1920 tax rates. opposed
by Republicans. remains for dispo-
sition.
Disposal Of the second class post
age section today was regarded as
removing a considerable obstacle from
the bills path Senators Hardwick
Of Georgia and Mcclellan Of Tennes-
see led the fight on the committee
amendment which was defended by
Senator Smoot of Utah.
On the roll call on adoption Of the
committee amendment. thirteen Dem
ocrats and twenty-one Republicans
supported the new periodical rates,
with fifteen Democrats and seven Re
publicans in opposition.
La FoIIette's Substitute Bill.
The substitute bill, which Senator
IaFollette will advance tonoorro,p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
New Insurance Rates.

The Senate also approved the com
mittee plan for new rates on casual
~, fire. marine and other insurance
companies. except life insurance. The
new rates. based on premium receipts
are, respectively; Fire insurance com
panies ! "a per cent. casualty. plate
glass and similar companies ! ID per
cent, and marine IA per cent on
inland and ! "a per cent on export
policies.
Disposal Of these and many minor
administrative and verbiage changes
left virtually only the income war ex-
cess profits. inheritance and luxury
tax sections to be considered
A substitute for the committees
bill. proposing large tax increases,
principally on big incomes and war
excess profits. was introduced late
today by Senator LaFollette (RepD
Of Wisconsin. who is expected to
make a lengthy address tomorrow in
its behalf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
L. Toilette. Subssitute BIN

The substitute bill. which Senator
IaFollette will advance tomorrow
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-12-26
ZONE POSTAGE RATES
TO BE LOWERED JULY I

Washington. Dec. 10. By adopt
ing the Finance Committee amend
ments TO the war revenue bill affect
ing second-class postage and insur-
ance companies. the Senate today
cleared the way for disposal Of the
few other contested but important
features remaining Leaders now
have increased confidence Of passing
the bill before adjourning next Mon
day
BY a vote Of 81 to %, the Senate
approved the committee amendment
proposing repeal next July Of the
present zone system Of second-class
postage rates and substitution of a
rate Of lc per pound within $50 miles
and lie beyond. Most Of the day
was spent in spirited discussion Of
this amendment and one by Senator
Mcclellan Of Tennessee, for modi-
fled zone plan, which was rejected
without a roll call
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
GERMANS RESUME. GRANDOEEENSIVEAND
SMASH HARD ALONG FRONT OF 40 MILES
, The German losses, stated the London reports, "
along the Flemish front.
ETNAT pITcu EOD CEpMANc
Concluded from Page ~

along the Flemish front.
FINAL RUSH FOR GERMANS
late despatch from the British Army headquarters announced
beaed for the Germans place. where they had
the south of Dckebush Of eight
hundred had the French nearby
point for small gain The enemy holding these positions last
night and the battle for their possession raging heavily
The situation satisfactory General Haigs closing
for the day
During Sunday night preceding the attacks the south and
Flanders the attempted three big surprise raids against
the Begans Dixmude All three failed completely
the Begans smashing the Huns back and Furnishing them severely
GERMAN AIRMEN BOLD r..'
1t determined early in the day that the main German drive
had been this being deduced from bodnes
German amen who in force offered battle with
Entente flyers During the several days the German avators
avoided all and have Allies
else monopoly the air. There many arhgh yesterday
with the Entente victorious eight of every
The British aviato early yesterday resumed their harassng
the Germans attempting clear the Zeebugge channel Yes
terday they raid against this port bombing locks
the canal above the habor and doing apparent damage Fol
lowing the canal the avators also aded BRUCE bombing the
upper locks here and dropping three of explosives all the
ANAL and the German depots.
German airmen attempting defend Buge badly
the British shooting six of their machines losing
of their All the British raiders returned safely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
GUARD INSTRUCTED
TO BE PREPARED. 49,.
j. !. n. FOR MOBILIZATION
Orders Officially Authorized By Army Headquarters Is
Statement Of Captain Witsell, Call May Come. Any
Hour Now; Everything In Readiness For
.... Bringing Men Into Service

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. issued last
First Regiment Hawaiian National Guard
mobilization of the guard forces bringing them
Captain Nitse u S. A. instructor the preaced
his remarks by the that everything this
subject officially authorized by department headquarters of the
United States army
Wireless instructions in the
Morhead commanding the Second Regiment o Major
nson commanding the battalion OF that regiment
Major Oliver commanding Kauai to report imme
No date announced when the mobilization
military affairs in order in anticipation of inspection papers
supplies and equipment of the guard by regular officers and
particularly be in readiness for the mastering officer
announced that might be only Of hours
issued report for duty, and that when uniform they
all in to remain until the end of the
The study of the officers Of the
while the officers ample time to have everything ship
shape The medical section of the guard
regarding physical examinations.
The information threw the officers excitement
for they have waited patiently for than
that them last night and who have
the guard for fifteen and twenty far back
the revolution of D5, said:
"Wel long, long Way Tipperary on our way
IastW
Authority also given Captain Marshal Webb Engineers
to enlist his required strength Immediately
lar authority given Captain Rame
OF the Signal Corps Men il the draft eligible
but each instance such be who
engineering experience They will whrIwind
pag once, for all brought
service before the mobilization order comes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
EDITOR MISSING;
!. BROTHER ARRESTED
Bail For Brother OF Publisher Of
HIT BUR Fixed Atiluhdred,
sa,s,uj Thousand Dollars ,.', .

l1'NBW' YORK, May 27L(Assoeiated
Press John j. O'Lcarey, a brother of
Jereniiah O'Learpy who was the ed,
nor Of a. Bull" until that publication
was suppressed by the government, was
arrested last night and Il held II de
fault Of 100000 bail. The prisoner is
charged with completely in the escape
of his brother who has failed TO appear
for triai. &C. 49,, -
jeremiah O'Learey was the publish
ct Of "BuII" Which first lostrtiie mail
ing privileges and was then suppressed
by the department of justice because
/ Of the treasouable tone of articles
which II published and 0'Bearey was
indicted by the federal grand jury un
der the Espionage Law. Following his
indictment the former editor MAS held
In $4,000 bail which he furnished.
IL was about the time that IL became
known that Sim Feiners or radical
Irish in this country were connected
with the prO-ILun Sim Fem plots in
Ireland that O'Ieafey disappeared.
His ease was then called and when he
failed TO. respond his bond was ordered
forfeited and bench warrant for his
apprehension was issued II is sur
missed that he was connected with the
Sim Fem PlOttings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
ENORMOUS QUANTITIES
(. , 4 70 -.lsR ~ 4 yaE
OF FOOD FOR BELGIUM

PARIS. MAY IL ssociated Press)
-- In all G,Ol6644, 900 pounds of food
tufts have reached the Belgian civil
population through the commission for
relief in Belgium from November ],
l9l4, to October 81, 1917, it is an.
uouncpd. "It is due to the marvellous
generosity of the United States of
America that the Belgians have cscap
ed destruction through famine, says
the determinations Belges, a publication
edited at Havre under the auspices
of the Belgian government. "Thry will
never forget it,, it adds.
When Herbert C.. Hoover or yanized
the Commission for Relief in Belgium
in the fall of 1914 and purchased in
London the few thousand sacks Of -four
and wheat that were sent to Belgium
in the care of Hugh :. Gibson, the
Secretary of the American Legation at
BRUSSELS who had gone to lOndon for
that purpose, none fOrrsaW TINT the
institution would grow TO such proper
tions and would become the greatest
work Of the kind ever attempted.
The average distribution of food
stufr~ TO the Belgian population during
the three years referred to above was
5,ASO,034 pounds daily.
Importatious into Belgium would
have reached much greater figures had
, it not been for numerous sinkimgs by
! German boats of ships Iondrd with
foodatutfs for the Belgians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
To Call Alternates

As it is certain a number of men
will mot be accepted by the army
surgeons, a ten percent alternate list
will also be called.
The local board on each island will
send out the notices. The sheriff and
his force will be requested to aid in
mObilizing the civilians. They will be
told to 60 to certain points Cf assem-
bly, and will then be given transpor-
tation to the seaport of departure for
Honolulu, this applying to the draftces
on Maui, Hawaii and Kauai.
The local boards will have transpor,
tation and subsistence cards which will
be issued to each man and taken up
by the companies looking after them
Owing to the large number of men
who will have to be brought here from
the other islands special arrangements
will probably be made with the Inter.
Island company to make extra saiIings,
or authority may be given to permit
them to carry larger numbers Of men
than now permissible under the pres
ent shipping regulations.
Plans have already been perfected
with the labor. bureau of the planters
association to keep track of the plan
tation labOrers who are registered.
Their last address, as filed at the Sc
lective draft headquarters, may not be
their address this week The planters
labor bureau knows the present al
dress, however, and notices to the
draftees on sugar estates will be for
warded through the labor bureau. Fur.
ther arrangements have been made
with plantation managers and through
them, with their lunas, to have these
notices delivered promptly to the men.
Once a man receives his notice, he is
under the direct orders of the war de
partment. He is compelled to drop
his civilian employment and respond
Immediately to the call and appear at
the concentration camp near Fort Arm
strong Honolulu, as soon as possible
Location Of Camp
The camp will occupy the vacant en-
! closed portion Of the United States I'm
migration Station grounds This area
has been plotted and bluepriutS made
of it. When the army receives it's no
tice of the call for men here, motor
trucks will be loaded with tentage
kitchen outfits, and all the parapher
MALTA needed by the examining sur
geons, the clerical forces and the sup
ply departments. Uniforms will he
supplied at the camp, as the draftee
on entering the first tent, will be re-
quired to remove his civilian clothes
and then take bath, after which he
passes from one surgeons examining
tent to another, until he is passed into
the army, whereuPon he passes into Il
uniform, and his civilian clothes are
then bagged and tagged and sent back
| to his home.
Just where the main training ramI
viii be is not get made public, but it
is almost certain to be at SrhotrIo
Barracks, where there is plenty Of room
for all the forces that may be called
to the cOlOrs in the Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
KUHIO's CASE POSTPONED

Pending negotiations that may ter
inmate all litigation over the estate Of
the late Queen LilinOkSlani, the case
vet for hearing in the circuit court he
fore Judge G." W. Ashford yesterday,
was again continued for two weeks.
This - the suit in which Delegate !.
X. KumnlandoIe is seeking to SET aside
the Queen = will and break the LrIluo
kaIanI trust. Negotiations of the trus
tees of the LiliuOkalani trust with the
Deliberate and the Legislature through
which the Territory may acquire Wash
inglUu Place as an executive mansion
may sucr"cd and bring an end to the
court hearing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
HEALTH NURSES ARE
NEEDED M COUNTRY

" \SllINGTON, Nav = Associa-
'ri I'rr>s) We should hu>" now in
'u'~ country 10000 public health
Dr,c>. said Miss Annie Guudrich
I,rQI inspector Of military hospitals
lud president Of the American Nurses ,
A-,orlution, in an appeal today to the
College women Of the country to enter
the umshg profession. Miss Goodrich
asserted that the number Of nurses re
wIlird, for work mt the front, in hos
lHrnIs in this country and for general
lnhlir and private nursing. will increase
orrudlly aS the war goes on. She cited
the courses in nursing established by
several colleges us offering an oppot
tom'v to educated women to perform
I.hri"rIc and useful service for the
\utIUn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
YORK JAPANESE
~ PRAISED FOR WORK

WASHINGTON, May 27-(OhciaD
Red Cross subscription totals nS an
nounred this noon were $ll@,O97,3O ~
but those totals are incomplete and
the total may reach ST., 00O,OOo with
the final effort when it comes to an
end tonight.
Dispatches from New York said that
Japanese residents of the metropolis
have collected at least $4,000 in the
Red Cross campaign. All Of the large
firms representing the Orient have con
,tributed from $500 to $500 each.
Rcd Cross officials here said that the
New York japanese colony had done
nobly and that more money from Jap
anese firms and individuuIs there
should be refused in this campaign
though it was evident that all wouhI
be delighted to subscribe.
The insular and foreign divisions
head the lists of suhsrripl "nN an
have gone 2lO percent on th"u nllot
mPnt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
ALL GRADUATES OF
TRAINING CAMP TO
'r grt ..,..
Be COMMISSIONED

The members of the Reserve Officers
Training Camp at Schofeld Barracks,
who went in on the assumption that
not to exceed fifty percent Of their
member who qualified would be en-
titled to officers commissions at the
conclusion of the training period, hay e
been heaTtened by n new ruling issued
by Secretary of War Baker that all
students who successfully complete the
course will be eligible for II commits
sion. The secretary removed the re-
strirtion allowing only fifty percent Of
the total number Of candidates to quail
fly.
One hundred and ninety one regulars
and national guardsmcn became mem
beers of this camp on May Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
AND TAFT
MEET AND HAVE CHAT

CHICAGO May % - (Associated
Press For the first time since their
memorable break in 1912, Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Former President
Taft met and chatted together today.
The meeting of the two former friends
and later bitter political enemies, the
only two living Ex-Presidents, occurred
in the lobby of hotel here and came
unexpectedly. They sat down together
and rhattrd for half an hour as if
nothing had occurred to disturb their
one time fricndliness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
WOOD MAY COMMAND
WESTERN DEPARTMENT

WASuINGTON, May - A,,o,rnt
ed I'rrss) Major Genr,.I Leonard
Wood viii not accompany TO France"
the division with which he is connect
ct, it is said here today. II * uudrr
stood that lac will soon Toe a--,Lurd T."
command the western department, with
headquarters at San Franc e."
General Wool recently ta~-, h.,
physical examination. to Il -.ut,E:u
tion Of the ARMY eNum'nlu2 t'HrI nI
it has been expected until lev that
he would 90 to France in go. y. Il" a.
the Eighty ninth Division.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
.BUB0N|CPLAGUECASE :. ].
. y is FOUND IN KOBE

TOXIC, May 26-(speciaI to Nippu
Jiji)-Health authorities have discov-
cred a ease of bubonic plague in the
city of Kobe and immediate steps have
been taken to prevent the spread of
the pestilence. Kobe is a port of call
for both the T. X. X. liners and the
Pacific Mail boats and the. Importance
Of fighting the disease is paramount.
s- W. g. g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-28
GERMANY IS SHORT
Of RAW MATERIALS

PARIS, May 81 lAssorin'ri Press
-Workmen arriving from Switzerland
say that Germany is having great dit1i
Guilty obtaining raw material t"r the
manufacture of munitions The l"'r
mau papers are daily publishing "Idi
nanres communicating metal mouu
ments, household goods Of metal, door
handles, and other articles that can be
utilized.