davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
French Aero Club
HOnOrS American
AViators Who Died
Medals Voted To Families oil
Twelve Members Of LaFa-
yette EsquadriIIe Who Fell Ir
Servioe-Major ThaW Also In
cIuded

PARIS, January 10 --- (Associatet
Press The Aero Club of France has
voted medals to the families Of tn,
twelve American born aviatorS who
have fallen in the French service as
members of the Lafayette Esquadrille.
A medal has also been voted to Maj.
William Thaw, of Pittsburgh, the fam
GUS, American ace, who has recently
been transferred from the French to
the American service. Major ThaW
since October has been the commander
of the new lafayette Esqundrille
whose machines carry the American
distinguishing mark. The original Am.
erican corps which gained glory as u
unit of the French aviation ser, ice war
organized by Thaw, who served as n ser
geant under its French commander
Captain Thenault.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
GERMANY REFUSES TO
ALTER PEACE Terms
Stands On Original Proffer Made
Russia

NEW YORK, January l6--(Assoeiats
ed Press There have been no altefa-
tions in the instructions given tile Ger
man delegates to the Russian peace
conferences, according to an Official
statement made by Foreign Minister
Won Kuehlmann in the reiehstag yester-
day. Won Kuehlmann stated that the
original terms offered Russia are the
terms now being offered and the only
terms upon which Germany would make
peace. },5af4
An attempt on the part of the mem
beers of the Annexation party in Ber-
lin to hold q meeting Of protest against
env suggestion of Withdrawing from
Poland was broken up by the Indepen-
dent Socialists, who refused TO allow
the Rnnexationists to sneak. The So.
"ialiStS seized the meeting and passed
L resolution favOring peace by andar.
standings. XlE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
FORMER QUEENOF
RUSSIA IS insane
Reason Is Shattered BY Suffer
sings and Humiliation caus-
j - q ed BY Overthrow

AMSTERDAM, January l6-CAsso.
ciated Press) - Alexandra, former
empress Of Russia, is reported to be
hopelessly insane aud to be confined in
q sanitarium in Tobolsk.
The dethronement of the Car aud
the hardships, suffering and humiliation
which all the members of the former
royal family Of Russia have undergone
since the revolution last spring over
turned the autoeracy and made them
prisoners, are said to have undermined
the reason Of the former Queen. Add.
ed to that has been her grief over the
death of the monk, Rasputin, the evil
influence that she largely dominated her
life until he was killed by persons of
high rank in Russia as punishment for
hiN loathsome cfimes.'
The former Queen is known also to
have worried o great deal over the only
son Of herself and the former Car,
fearing that he might come to harm.
In addition to all other troubles,
Alexandra Is German aud her heart
and sympathies have all along been
war began. She has been accused, in.
, deed, Of having been in constant wire
less communication with Berlin up to
the time the monarchy was overthrown
and she was oxiled from the royal
palace.
Since Former Gar Nicholas and his
family were banished to Tobolsk, they
have been compelled to live in cramped
and Uncomfortable quarters in small
house, striking contrast to their former
grandeur, and the humiliation is be
lieved to have played its part in shat
tering the reason for the former proud
empress. -, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
FORMER PREMIER CAILLAUX.
OF FRANCE UNDER ARREST
Is Accused of treason In Conspiring with
Germany and Aiding in Plots IT,
Against His Country 49,.

This ppblieition Il deelanad 10 haze
been fhaiced by German gold and Call.
laux' association With the men behind
the paper became notorious. tT% e ,
Three Charges - - .I -, g.,
The first Of the three charges made
against the former, premier is that he
made an attempt against the safety of
the state by acts Of nature tending
70 compromise the alliances between
France and her allies. The second and
third charges come within tho ,juris-
diction Of the military courts. A por'
tion of the letter written by General
Dubail, military governor of Paris, set.
ting forth the charges says:
In the course Of the investigations
Of communications and commerce with
the enemy, theresults Of which are now
before the civil ana military jurisdic.
tons, II has been discovered that in the
possession Of nearly all the accused
were a great number Of letters emanat.
ing from Joseph CaiIlaux which do not
leave any doubt about the relations
existing between him and the persons
accused" ?
Capital Offense
The accusations are brought under
sections of the French penal code which
condemn to death anyone conspiring Of
having dealings with foreign powers OF
their agents, engaging them to commit
! osflittes or to make war against
! France, or conspiring with enemies t.
weaken the fidelity Of officers, soldier
or sailors.
Concerning his activities during tn,
war it is declared Caillaux not only
aided the Germans by every means il
his power, but also exerted bis in
fluence upon the actual government o.
France through Malvy, who represent
ed him in the cabinet as minister o.
the interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
JAPANESE. WARSH|PS
co TO WAD|VOSTOK

TOXIC. January l5-(Special Gable
to Nippu Jiji)-owing to the situation
in Vladivostok,' whore the Bolsheviki
are menacing foreigners, the Japanese
government decided to send warships
to the Russian port in order to protect
japanese residents and other foreigners.
The warships arrived at the Russian
port yesterday.
1t was first planned to withdraw all
Japanese from the storm center, hut
this has been abandoned as it is felt
that the Japanese men .of.war will in.
sure the safety of all foreigners Muir
der and looting have followed clashes
between the residents of the Siberian
port
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
HUN SPY CAUGHT
ATTEMPTING TO
WRECK MAGAZINE
Man Believed To Be German
Army Captain Seen Planting
Explosives - Conviction May
+ Mean Death At Hands Of Fir
ing Squad

NORFOLK, Virginia, January 10
ASSOCIATED Press Walter Spoermann,
believed to be German spy, one who
had. been actively identified with tho
series Of plots set on foot by Captain
BOytEd, the attarhe Of the German EN-.
basSy who was caught and whose re
call was demanded, was arrested Oh
Saturday Mt Newport News and sent
70 Baltimore under charge of federal
agents for hearing
/ SpOermann, according to unofficial re
ports, was caught on Saturday while
he was id the act Of planting explosives
with which TO wreck the munitions ma
gaZine at the uneompleted army avia
tion camp at Newport News. II is stat
cd that the evidence against him is com.
plete and that he will be tried as o
spy, conviction on which charge may
mean his execution by firing squad
1t is believed that Spoermann is Q
German army captain who has been
kept In the United States for the past
two or three years and who has beer
one of the main instruments of the
Kaiserbund in the series Of fires and
explosions in munition plants and fac
tories.
Department Of justice agents have
seized two boxes of papers in Spoer
mann 3 apartments and have forward
ed these on to Baltimore. '..-s1
Another attempted bit Of German
plotting in Virginia was made publi,
Yesterday at Richmond when Waite
Swanson, Of Morrison, Virginia, wa,
put on trial to answer to a charge o.
having attempted to set fire to and
blow up an army magazine. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
SALT
! WATERHSHERMEN
&C." u .'at.. o.. ,.Ns '..tiL e.
MUST GET LICENSES

WASHINGTON, January I6-(Asso
eiated Press) By February Is every
professional saltwater fisherman must
secure a license from the national food
administration or be subject to heavy
penalties. The license necessary will
obligate the fisherman to observe such
rules as are to be prescribed by the
food administration.
Yesterday it was officially announced
that the President had added to the
food administration 5 licensing powel
that of control over fishermen, Gamer,
of all kinds, manufacturers Of wheat
and rye products, and dealers in feed
malt. All must secure licenses within
a month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
FINLAND MUST WAIT
FOR RECOGNITION

LONDON, January 10 Associated
Press -Great Britain does not intend
to act hastily In regard to the stand to
be taken concerning the newly declared
republic of Finland. Lord Balfour, for,
eign minister. replying yesterday to a
question asked in the house of commons,
said England would ascertain the wish.
es. of the Russian people before recon,
mendiug that Finland be recognized as
a republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
MUN|H|ON PURCHASE ",
PLAN NOT ABANDONED

WASHINGTON, January l6.-(Asso.
ciated Press -Senator Chamberlain of
the senate military committee says
that the committee has not abandoned
the plan for centering the purchase of
munitions in hands other than those
Of the secretary of war. The commit
tee, in view of the opposition of the
President TO the bill creating a separ,
ate cabinet department of munitions
is now preparing Legislation giving the
control Of munition purchases and dis
tribution into the hands of one man
who will be answerable only to tho
President Tut who will not be a cabi
net officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18

4 WASHINGTON, January l6--l Asso,
si6ted Press ~ Joseph CaillanK, former
premier Of France, has been arrested
In Paris, according to dispatches re.
'eived here, on charges Of treason, and
# convicted may be condemned to
death. 90. I
Caillaux is accused of being connect
ed with German propaganda and plots
against France. 1t Is reported from
Paris that Secretary Lansing has cabled
the French authorities to the effect
that Caillaux communicated with the
Berlin foreign office in 1918. Secre-
tary Lansing refused either to confirm
or deny the Paris report.
Caillaux's arrest follows the recent
trial of Louis Malvy, former minister
Of the interior, who is said TO have been
Oaillauxi,s tool, the man through whom
Caillaux exerted ihsidious and treason.
able influence upon the French gov.
ernment and it's policies.
Accused Of Treachsry
Joseph Caillaux, former prime min
lister and head of the Radical Socialists,
came under fire shortly after Clemen.
ceau assumed power as premier. The
charge against Caillaux was that since
1911 when the Agadir incident in Mo
rocco nearly caused a rupture between
France and Germany, he has consist
emily acted in the interests of Germany
to the detriment of France.
The former premier's pre-war policy
was declared to consist of dangling be
fore the public eye two proposals fol-
an understanding with Germany, the
first benefitting the masses by the
abolition of military service and the
other offering the lure of big deals in
high finance.
Caillaux' Connection with the "Bonnet
Rouge" case has been the subject OF
gossip in European capitals for months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
SUPREME WAR COUNCIL
TO MEET IN FRANCE

New York, January 49, Associated
ss)-There will be pIenary meet
ing of the supreme war council, of
which Colonel House is one of the
American representatives, to be held
somewhere in France at an early date.
In addition to the members of this
council there will be other represen.
tatives of Britain, France and Italy
and the premiers of each of those
countries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
MILWAUKEE PAPER MAY
BE BARRED FROM MAILS

WASHINGTON. January l5-iAsso.
ciated Press)--It is expected here that
the district supreme court will uphold
the right Of the postmaster general TO
exclude from secondclass mailing priv,
leges the Milwaukee Leader. The case
Wns brought under the cSI|nuag" net.
it being alleged that the rnlcr has
made disloyed utterances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
B 0 LSHEVIKI
DENOUNCED AS
enc N II S OF
FREE RUSSIA
Social Revolutionists Of Consti-
tuent Assembly Sign Manifesto
Of Protest Warning Nation Of
Danger X. y
LEVINE AND TRoTSkY ID.
BITTERLY REPR0AcHED
They and Their Adherents Ac-
cused Of Deluding Soldiers With
Hope of Peace and With Be-
traNng Helpless Country =

I ONDON, January 16-(As-
IL sociated Press)-Gathering
adherents as the political debacle
in Russia grows worse under the
administration of the Bolsheviki
and being assured that a great
many Russians desire only intelli-
gent leadership to make a stand
against the betrayal OF the Rus
sian cause by Lenine and Trot-
sky and their adherents, the So
cial Revolutionary members OF
the constituent assembly have is
sued manifesto Of protest at Pc
trograd.
This manifesto, signed by prac-
tically all the Social Revolutions
lists Of the assembly, who have be-
come now the conservative wing
in Russia, bitterly denounces the
Bolsheviki as usurpers of power
who have abused the trust they
have seized to plunge the coun.
try into an abyss Of civil war and
anarchy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
CURE THAT COUGH.

When you have a troublesome cough,
II does not mean that you have con.
sumption or that you are going to have
IT. but it does mem that your lungs are
threatened. and it is just as well to be
an the safe side and take Chamber
luin's Cough Remedy before il is too
late. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith 9 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
A. P. WIRE MEN ARE
TEACHING ARMY RECRUITS

WASHINGTON, January l5-(Asso.
ciated Press)-TwO hundred telegraph.
ers in the employ of the Associated
Press are here on special government
duty, giving part Of their time to train
ing telegraphers for signal work. the
new men being taken from the draft
armies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PhZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured hv
the rAkIS MEDICINE co. 81. 4..uis
u. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-18
BETRAYED RUSSIA

he LclllIllStS ana MdN1nlllSLS
are reproached for having delud-
ed the worn out soldiers Of the
first line army with hopes of an
immediate peace, persuadiug
them to lay down their arms and
evacuate their positions, when,
instead of peace, the Bolsheviki
leaders have only opened the
front to the enemy and brought
the country to the verge Of a new
and an overwhelming war caused
by the rupture between Russia
and her allies of the Entente,
which leaves Russia to her fate.
practically forced to accept any
terms flushed and confident
Germany may see fit to impose
upon her
MUST RENTER WAR
The Signcrs of the manifesto
emphasize the danger of a gen
eral peace that will be made at
Russias expense and urge that
steps be taken to reestablish the
Russian fighting force and to re-
engage the enemy before it is too
late.
Reports from interior Russia
state that the civil war amongst
the various factions is growing
and that there have been clashes
at number of points.
Yesterday the British Labor
Party sent a message to the peo-
pie Of Russia announcing that the
British people accept the princi-
pie that there shall be no annexa-
; ton OF conquered territory for the
British as a result of the war, and
that the right is recognized for
each Of the peoples to determine
its own future allegiance or gov
eminent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF INDIGESTION OR
SOUR. ACID STOMACH
Instant Relief! "Pape's Diapep-
sin" Ends Your Stomach
DistreSS-Try It

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't both
or. If your stomach is in revolt; if
sick. gassy and upset, and what you
inst ate has fermented and turned
sour: head dizzy and aches; belch
cases and acids and eructate undi-
gested food; breath foul, tongue
coated-just take a little Pape's Dia-
nepsin to help neutralize acidity and
in five minutes you wonder what
became of the indigestion and dis
tresS.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that it is needless to have dys
pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach sweetened
and they eat their favorite foods
without fear. =
If your stomach doesn't take care
of YOUR liberal limit without rebel
lion: if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est. surest, most harmless relief Is
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful
stops fermentation and acidity and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that it is really astonishing.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
CANCELLED STAMPS HAVE NO USE
IN RED CROSS WORK.

Don't waste time and energy saw
ing Cancelled postage stamps for the
Red Cross. Somebody, somewhere.
has started one of those pleasant,
but ely-to-be-annoying fictions
concerning the value Of postage
stamps which have served the,r
original purpose. This time the idea
spread abroad is that the American
Red Cross has devised method OF
extracting the dyes from the can
celed stamps and putting the dyes 20
practical use. There is nothing more
in the scheme than Pigment OF
someone's Imagination; but the Post
Office Department reports that sew
eral bags of old stamps have Occum'
ulated through the good will of per-
sons who have thought they were
doing something to help win the war
within the last two weeks, also
scores of letters have been received
| at Red Cross headquarters, from per
sons asking information regarding
| the matter.
F.; The Red Cross wishes to advise
as widely as possible, the absolute
falsity Of the report that used post
age stamps have any value throug'
the extraction of the dyes containes
in them
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
A HERO EVERY DAY.

For unusual heroism, the Secretary
of the Navy has just awarded med
al honor to Ora Graves, seaman OF
the United States navy. His is the
second medal of honor awarded to a
man in the regular navy since the
war began. On December %, last,
an explosion following the firing of
three-inch salute charge on board
the U. S. S. Pittsburg, then IN
South American waters. Two men
were killed and several others in
jured.- Graves was thrown to the
deck but soon recovered. Coming to
his senses, he noticed bundle o.
burning waste lying on the deck. De-
spite his knowledge of the presence
of powder in a nearby easement, and
the risk he took of being killed by
explosion, he picked up the blazing
material and put out the flames with
his hands. Graves enlisted in the
navy in November, 1915. at San
Francisco. His mother, Mrs. Alice
L. Graves, lives at Maxwell, N. M.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
ADVANCE PUBLICITY FOR THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN,

To prepare long in advance for the
third Liberty Loan campaign, ten
parties of three or more speakers
each will start tours early this
month, visiting several towns a day
and assisting local committees to or
ganize publicity and other campaign
work for the big drive, which prob
ably will be in April. One speaker
in each party, the Liberty Loan Pub
licity Bureau announced, will be a
United States soldier who has seen
service in France and one will be a
woman.
Definite plans have been made for
three parties which will start Marcn
l i on tours respectively of the Rich
mond, Va, Atlanta and Dallas, Fed
eral Reserve districts.
Moving picture stars have been en-
listed for campaign work in the third
loan. Douglas Fairbanks has agreed
to tour anywhere, do anything, and
say anything" on behalf of the loan
Mary Pickford will spend one weei
speaking in Eastern States and Mar
guerite Clark will make a speaking
| tour of the Middle West.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02

The Melting Pot poster, especial
ly intended for use among foreign
language speaking people in behalf
of War Savings is now ready Tor
shipment from Washington. Ken
lucky has small allotment of these
posters on the way. and the atten-
ton of County Chairmen is called to
them. 1t is of the greatest impor-
lance to see to it that these posters
are conspiciously displayed in such
localities where that class of our pop
ulation predominates. Club houses,
organization and society headquaf-
tiers. churches and other meeting
places. newspaper offices, factories
and other places of business, are es-
pecially adapted for the display OF
this poster.
The National War Savings Com
mittee will be pleased to send
sneaker from the Foreign Language
Division. at Washington, into any
section where there is a community
of foreign language speaking people
The attention of County Chairmen is
called to this, SO that they may com
municate their wishes to State Head
quarters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
PASTOR GIVEN Is YEARS Fol
DISLOYAL UTTERANCES

A sentence of fifteen years in the
Federal penitentiary at Atlanta wa.
imposed by Federal Judge Howe. on
the Rev. Clarence H. Waldron, Bap-
fist clergyman, of Windsor, Vermont,
convicted Tuesday night of disloyal
utterances and opposing the Govern
ment's military service plans.
A motion for a stay of execution
was denied by Federal Judge Howe,
who. however, in imposing sentence
announced that the motion might be
presented later.
Two months ago jury at Brattle-
boro. failed to agree after twenty-four
hours. At both trials Waldron made
vehement denial of the charges, al
though a score of witnesses testified
that he refused the use of the BaptlS'
church at Windsor for patriotic meet
ings; that he had spoken against the
Liberty Loan and, had advised youn=
men to resist the draft even to tn
point of facing a sunrise firlng>squae
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
NO PACKAGES FOR SOLDIERS UN.
LESS so REQUESTEDA

Shipment of any articles to troops
in France. unless they have been re-
ouested by the soldier himself, has
been forbidden by Major-Genera!
March. Acting Chief of Staff. They
will be refused by the postoffice and
express companies unless accompa-
MED by an approved request from the
soldier.
No explanation of the order wa
given i'm the statement issued by Gen
eral March, but it is known that the
purpose is to conserve transportation
space, both in ships crossing the At.
Iantic and on the badly congested
French railroads.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-02
THE THREAT TO WORLD
SAFETY

q That appalling damnation-
O intelligence with humanity Z
. converting a whole people into Z
q predatory monster has de- Z
q scended on the world. Z
. No human institution, fire or I
. tabled beasts breaking up Z
. through the crust of the earth, Z
q could not more awfully threaten I
q us.
q Every energy of every civiliz- I
O ed nation be assembled fer re- 4
q siStance.
q An unused dollar is an unus-
q ed weapon.
q How shall we face enslaved 4
q men, mutilated children and for I
q lorn women, if in this hour of
q supreme peril, we hold back
q idle in our house a weapon that 4
q might have helped to save the
= world.
4