davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08

iect of government railroad control.
He made number Of recommenda.
tions for operation of the roads as a
war measure Bills carrying out his
ideas have already been prepared by
the department Of Justice and will be
Immediately introduced In both houses
With plans for their prompt considera-
ton. e.
The President praised the efforts Of
the railroad executives, who, he said,
did everything possible, but he declar-
ed that he took the railroads out Of
their hands because the government
can do even more. y
Only Under the government, he in,
sisted. can absolutely unrestricted and
.hnrmbarrassed action proceed, can track
aud terminals be assured for vitality i'm.
portNnt trafie. He said that nothing
unnecessary would be disfurbed, that
organizations and personnel ,would be
maintained, and gave an unqualified
guarantee Of the protection Of stock and
bordholders and an equitable compen.
satiOn alike for owners and public. "
One Of the strongest arguments for
government control, be explained, was
the financial argument. He said Il was
necessary that values should be justly
and, fairly paid. and that no borrowings
by the railroads should run athwart tho
borrowings of the federal treasury
Perhaps II would be necessary to car
equipment 10 ask congress for money,
but at present he would suggest only
such guarantees and appropriations Is
ere necessary at the outset OF the task.
He hopes. he, made il plain, that con
eress will grant promptly and ungrud-
ginVlv the NECESSARY money, and he IL
eonRdent that in dealing with great
matters congress viii deal in great
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
STRAIGHT AT IT.

There is no use Of our cheating
around the bush. " We might as wei
out with il first rs last. We want you
to try Chamberlain Cough Remedy
the next time you have a cough or cold.
There is no reason 50 far as we can see
why you should not do so. This pre-
paration by tits remark able cures has
gained worldwide rep utation, and
people everywhere, speak Of 1t in the
highest terms of praise. 1t is for sale
BY all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co,
Ltd, agents for Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
HUNS CHEERFUL
AND WILLING TO
WATT PUSSlA'S
'ACQUIEscEhC.E
Chancellor Won HertIinu Tells
Reichstag Country In Position
e0To Receptive Attitude and Die
tate Terms
RUSSIANS BITTERNESS
CONTINUES MOST ACUTE
Report That Japan viii Recog-
nize Lenine Government Given
Denial From United States
I. Embassy AT Toxic.

r ONDON, January 5--(Asso-
IL ciated Press Germany is
IN a cheerful mood concerning the
apparent breach in the peace
negotiations with Russia and Won
Hertling advised the reichstag
yesterday that the Central Pow
ers were in good position to fol-
low a waiting game. On the other
hand in Russia feeling against
the Teutons RACES hotter and
more bitter. I'D
Speaking before the reichstag
yesterday in regard to the rejec-
ion Of the German peace terms
Chancellor Won Herthng said:
GERMANS CAN WAIT A
I'VE can cheerfully await the
further course Of events in this
Incident" He was specifically re-
ierring to the plans of Germany
or the disposition Of territory oc-
>upied by the forces of the Cen
raj Powers. He appeared to have.
confidence that the negotiations
would be resumed either on the
late set for such resumption or
;oon thereafter and that the Cen
trail Powers were in position to
lictate terms as they might de-
ire 70 the Russians. a.~.' = y
solshevilxi Bitter ."sr'#!.l. a.
Bolshesiki leaders were reported to
BE quite as bitter as at first Mt the
outcome Of the negotiations with the
Central Powers but went ahead with
heir plans rs II there had been no
| events TO upset them Trotsky is re-
| ported TO have sent messages to the
| Persian government that Russia wonld
| withdraw its troops from Persian terri
iory IL the Turks would do the same.
He is also reported to have declared
hat the Bo!sheviki government vas
.ea.ly 70 recognize the independence
f the Ukraine providing il did not
| Under the Bolsheviki in their operations
| >gaiDst the Den COssacks and Kaledin.
Eenine gave indications of an effort
| o appease the loyalists when be yes.
erday named NJ. Bezobrszoff, a former
avOrite of the former Gar as director
# the imperial bank.
| Reports that japan Ind decided to
'ecognize the Lenine government were
tented from Toxic. This report was
elegraphed from Copenhagen aud said
hat the Berlin LOkal AuEeiger publish
ID reports from Toxic that the> japan.
&c government would recognize the
}olsheNiki as the governing power Of
iusSia. The United States embassy
.enied any information to this effect,
vas the Washington contradiction of
| he rumOrs,
% Show DupLIcity
1t was reported that Gen. A. +.
ierensky is alive and well in some
ection Of the country where he is SAT"
rom the Bolsheyiki, preparing TO
lahe detailed report of his activi.
les Kercnsky IL said to have secured
large number Of documents when he
|as head Of the government revealing
he German policy of dopble-dealin1
md TO be putting these into form for
| publication.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
WISCOMSINITE PATRIOT |
BEFORE HIS SOCIALISM

Press)Pariotism
with Socialist
Mt
The Socali tparyf his be : ,,1,...*
f large population strongly openly pro
paefH
the
he
central committee IL the that he shall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
.sHIPYARD WORKERS
:. :. !. TO RECEIVE BONUS

Charles A.. Piez, head Of the Emcr,
geney Fleet Corporation, is reported TO
have posted notices in all the Pacif
Coast districts, announcing the pay
ment of bonus Of ten percent to ship
yard workers employed upon govern
ment shipbuilaing work.
The increase is granted on the rec
ommendation of the ShipbliIding Wage
Adjustment Board and, is in additi0l
% the minimum wage scale announced
on November 4. The bonus will be
paid, however, only to those who work
ix days week and not less than
'orty eight hours and on straight time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
or TRANSPORT =:
ANTILLES PROBED

e. WASHINGTON, January 5-(Asso-
riated Press )--Indications that q
thorough investigation of the loss of
the transport Antilles is in progress
and that already developments are
coming fast swere found Yesterday in
the recall Of fwO officers, one of the
navy and one of the army.
-. Secretary Daniels has issued orders
for the recall of Admiral Fletcher and
Secretary Baker has given orders re-
calling GeneEal Sibert.
Neither of the secretaries nor any
members Of their departments would
give any intimation yesterday as to
the Significance of the orders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
UNEMPLOYMENT OF WATER
POWER MOST ESSENTIAL

WASHINGTON, January 5-(Asso
dated Press president Wilson yes
terday conferred with the leaders Of
the senate and the house following his
address 10 the joint session on railroad
Affairs aud urged that there be -imme,
dinte legislation introduced looking to
the development of latent water pow.
er which he estimated to be Of. 3d.
10000 horse power annually.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
SIAM SUFFERS FROM
>'.f GREAT FLOOD LOSSES

WASHINGTON, january 5-(Asso
ciated Press)-Siam is suffering from
the most severe floods the country has
known since 1881 according to de
spatches received yesterday bv thP
state department from the United
States legation at Bankok. The cable
message said that crop losses would be
found TO be immense and the loss of
cattle was very heavy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
tAATHaWAY'S NOMINATION
SUBMITTED TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, january 4-(ksso
iiated Press) The President today
ent to the senate the nomination Of
Howard Hathaway OF Everett, Wash
ngton, as collector Of internal revenue
Tor Hawaii. 50 att.I 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
Three Are
Considered
In Britain

p LONDON, January 5-(Associat.
ed Press)-Three are prominently
mentioned as possibilities for the
embassy at Washington but Sir
. Edward Grey is considered the
strongest possibility. The others
mentioned are the Earl Of Read;
Jug aud Rt. Hon. Joseph Austin
Chamberlain, p
An three of those mentioned
would be strong favorites in the
United States and all are well quail.
flied for the Office but the govern
ment appears to be leaning toward
the appointment of Sir Edward
Grey. ..*
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
YOUNG AMERICANS
WILL ENTER upon
ACTUAL AIR SERVICE

AMERICAN n HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE. January Dr. lAssohiat.
ed Press) Actual service IL draw
ing near for the fist group Of young
Americans that has been taking its
course Of instruction in war avia-
tion near the front. These young
mon have finished their work there
and will now have a short rest,
II was announced yesterday that
the young aviators will be given
rest Of week and then will be
transferred to the actual front
where their final training will be
given them, French ayiators again
arvipg os their Instructors. r.. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
BILL PROVIDES BUYING \
OF FARM LOAN BONDS

WASHINGTON, January 5-(Asso.
lated Pressy---Great financial aid for
he farmers Of the country through
arm loans is provided in the bill which
was passed by the house of represent,
stives yesterday. The measure pro.
vidcs for the purchase by the gov.
'rnment of 100000 900 of farm loan
bonds this year and an equal amount
next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
AVERAGE Of SHIP :. !.
EACH DAY Of YEAR :
Is NORNAYl'S Loss

LONDON, January 5-[Associat-
ed Press --Germany's policy of I'M
lersea warfare against neutral ship
ping cost Norway vessel day on
an average for the year, according
TO an Exchange Telegram received
here from Copenhagen yesterday. .
During 1917 the Germans destroy
ed 1856 Norwegian vessels and the
aggregate tonnage lost was $4,000,
In addition to the great financial
loss eRtailed upon the Norwegians'
by this Hun policy. it has cost lives
that run up into the thousands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
HENDERSON IS NAMED
As NEVADA SENATOR

ELKO, Nevada, january 5-(Asso,
cisted PreSs) Charles Belknap Hen
derson was yesterday appointed by
Governor Boyle TO fll the vacancy
in the United States senate caused by
the death of Senator Newlands.
Senator Henderson Is an attorney and
banker of this city and in politics 10
Democrat. IT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
BRITISH PRESS.
OTTOMAN FORCE
STEADILY BACK.
IN PALESTINE
Commander Announces Gain Of
Another Mile in His Advance,
To the North From Jerusalem.
Strengthening His Hold
WINTER WEATHER STILL -.
HOLDS OTHER FRONTS
Artillery engagements and Air
Attacks Constitute Chief Act
ivlties and Snow and Cold Hold
Back All Offensives "

NEW YORK, January s.
~ (Associated Press) - Al
though heavy SNOW and cold
weather have continued to serve
as an effectuaF check to import
ant military operation on the
Western front and in the noun
tains OF Northern Italy, the Bri.
fish in Palestine are continuing
their forward progress. Genera
Allenby last night reported tt
London that his forces had ad
vanced mile further in then
campaign against the Turks in
othe country to the north Of Jeru-
salem, making still more secure
their hold upon the Holy City and
taking positions which would
open the way to still further ad
Tances northward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
ARTILLERY DUELS

In France, Belgium and North
crn Italy the military activities Of
the day consisted almost wholly
OF artillery duels. On the West
ern front especially the Teutons
threw thousands of tons of shells
upon French and British positions
evidently continuing their prep
arations for attempted drives
against several salients. ~,
III Italy the enforced delay of
aggressiveness aud the holding
back Of the Austro-Germa often
sive IS giving to the Italians an
opportunity to still further
strengthen their defensive lines
and it is to interfere with such
plans, apparently, that the leu
ton heavy artillery fire is directed.
Each day that the Austro- Ger
mans are held in these mountain
passes adds to the difficulty OF
their positions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-08
AIRCRAFT LOSSES

German claims that during the
week the Teutons had destroyed
twenty three allied airplanes and
two balloons were made from
Berlin The official claim did not
specify the fronts upon which
such successes had been achieved
and aircraft have been busy in all
sectors Of the Western front and
IN Italy while infantry operations
have been largely suspended.
Thirty7two airmen, mostly
members Of the Lafayette Esca-
dfille are to be mustered out Of
the French and into the United
States service within the next few
days.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
Baby Clinic Cancelled.

Owing to the call of the gov
ernment for DR.. Tarr to report
at once to Washington, the baby
clinic advertised for the first
three days of this week had to
be cancelled, much to the disap-
pointment of the women of the
town. Miss Walton, the nurse
who has been with the doctor
assisting in the work, arrived
Monday and held several meet
ings with the ladies on the matter
Of having a community visiting
nurse regularly employed here
to look after the baby and chill
dren welfare, also the sanitation,
and other subjects affecting the
health of the town. The matter
was presented to the city council
at their regular meeting Tuesday
evening, and after considering
the proposition which was pre-
sented by Miss Walton, it was
decided to include an item in the
annual budget to cover the ex-
pense Of a nurse for year. A
nurse will be sent here about
Sept. 1st to take up the work,
one who has received a year of
special training in this class of
community visiting and instruc-
tion to mothers. The govern
ment endorses the visiting nurse
plan for communities as a con-
servation of child life, by giving
advice to mothers on the proper
nourishment for the full develop
ment of the child, by insisting
on the cleaning up of breeding
places for disease germs thereby
preventing epidemics, and ad-
vising with the authorities on
proper sanitation.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
Guard Your Daughters

1t would no doubt be revela-
ton, and a most heart-rending
one, to the mothers of this city
had they been witness to the
conduct of a soldier on one of
the troop trains passing through
last week, with a young girl of
the town. This girl was not to
exceed sixteen years old, and her
mother no doubt thought she was
too busy to chaperon her daugh-
ter to the depot while the trains
were passing through. There is
no objection to the young girls
being at the depot to see the
soldiers if they are properly
chaperoned, but if the mother is
too busy to go with her daughter
the girl should be kept at home.
10 follow any other course will
some day bring a grief and sad
ness to the home that years of
pennance and weeping will not
entirely remove.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
Transfer Line Sold.

Mr.. R. C. Kaufman, admin
strator Of the D. E. Hanks es-
tate, has sold the transfer and
coal business to Mr.. Joe Hunter,
who will continue operating it
under the title of the Hanks
Transfer & Fuel CO. Joe Car
duff, who has had charge of the
business since the death of Mr..
Hanks, will continue as manager
with his office at the lumber yard.
The two Joes are we'll acquainted
with our people, and will make a
strong combination for business.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
French Officers Drowned.

Father Albouy received a letter
a few days ago from the priest
IN charge at Deming, N. NJ, in
forming him of the sad death of
two young French army officers
who have been instructors at
Camp Cody for the past year. 1t
appears the officers. with a chauf-
feur, made a trip to Tyrone, N.
NJ, and returning after a rain
attempted to cross an arroyo run
ming with water, when the car
was overturned and all the oc-
cupants were drowned. One Of
dcer's body was found seventeen
miles below the scene Of the ac-
cident, and the other about TWEEN
ty miles below. They were given
a military funeral from the Cath
olic church, and the bodies were
shipped to their native land.
Father Albouy feels the loss
keenly, as he became acquainted
with these young officers while
visiting the camp last winter.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
Detention Camp for Him.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Weage,
of Phoenix, was in the city last
Saturday to investigate the sta
tus of German. a stranger who
was picked up by our officers
for failure to register as an alien
enemy. The mans name is Ru-
dolph Frey. and when first ac-
costed claimed he was an Arme-
nian and a naturalized citizen.
He was taken to Holbrook and
placed in Jail to await orders
from the government to place
him in a detention camp.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
United Efforts Needed.

The city council are going to
considerable expense cleaning up
the alleys and streets of all rub
bish that has been dumped out
by the thoughtless and careless
residents, and it is hoped there
will be concerted action by the
people to keep the streets and
alleys clean. 1t is against the
city ordinances to use alleys for
common dumping ground, and
if neighbors will watch and re-
port any violations to the officers
some arrests and prosecutions
will follow to enforce the law.
The health of the city must be
protected, and dirty filthy alleys
are good places for breeding dis
ease germs and spreading cpl
denies. Every family should
have a covered garbage pail, and
a box or barrel to hold empty
cans, bottles and other rubbish,
and make some arrangement to
have them hauled away to the
city dumping grounds. A little
effort and care on the part of the
citizens will soon make the town
presentable, and have the result
of reducing the fly and mosquito
nuisance. Let everyone join fore
es with the city council in an
effort to beautify the appearance
of the town.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
Dangerous Illness.

Mr.. w. A. Parr was taken Sc
verely i'll Wednesday afternoon
with what was supposed to be
an acute attack of indigestion.
Yesterday morning he seemed to
be much improved, but as the
day wore on he grew rapidly
worse, and a special permit was
given by the railroad authorities
to take him on No, 3 to Los An
geles for treatment.
Mr.. William Baldwin, of Pine
dale, who is seeking the demo-
cratic nomination for assessor,
is in the city to-day making the
acquaintance of our citizens.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
Red Cross Salvage.

The salvage committee of the
Red Cross want to impress on all
our citizens not to throw any,
thing away, but set it aside for
them when they make their calls
On the 1st and 18th of each
month. Save everything-old
clothes and shoes, lace curtains,
able linen, auto tires and tubes,
I'D pieces of furniture and stoves.
1t can all be converted into
money to help in the work of
the Red Cross.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
Veteran Editor Retires.

Henry Watterson, the pictur-
esque and talented editor of the
Louisville ourier-Journal for
the last fifty years, has retired
from active management of the
newspaper. We mention this be-
cause we want to express our
sympathy with Bob Moore, who
has been a constant reader OF
that paper since his early boy
hood in "Old Kentuck," and has
been almost an idolatrous wor-
shipper of the virile eccentric old
editor.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
For the Legislature.

At the urgent request of the
men and women of Winslow Mrs.
Ada C. Robinson has consented
to allow the use of her name as
the republican nominee for the
legislature, and a petition has
been signed and filed asking that
her name go on the primary bal
lot.
Mrs. Robinson needs no intro
duction to the people of this city,
where she has made her home
for more than twenty years, and
these years have been spent in
the prosaic duties of housewife,
with always time to devote to
the sick, the poor, the needy.
She has ever been active in re-
ligious work, and in every move
ment having for it's purpose the
elevation of the moral and civic
conditions of the community.
She was an important factor in
the campaign that put prohibi-
tion on the statutes of Arizona,
and for several years past has
been president of the local w. C.
T.U. Mrs. Robinson is possessed
of all those kindly motherly
instincts that mark American
pure womenhood, the shrine be-
fore which all men are glad to do
homage. This is the lady's first
entrance into active politics, and
while she may not be versed in
all the intricacies of the game,
the people can rest assured that
if elected to a seat in the legis-
lature she will always be found
voting for every good measure
that comes before the house for
consideration. Dirty politics,
graft and trickery will find neith-
er comfort nor support from her,
and she has sufficient command
of the English to express her
sentiments on those subjects at
any time they come before the
legislature.
There is no doubt but what
certain element even in this town
will oppose the election of Mrs.
Robinson, and it is to her credit
that they will oppose her, but a
large majority of our people will
be found standing unitedly sup
porting her candidacy. AS
member of the legislature she
will be an honor to Navajo coun-
ty, a true representative of our
citizenship, and none will have
to offer apologies or excuses for
any of her acts.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
Attempted Jail Break.

A prisoner in the city Jail, who
was being held on an order from
Sheriff Dickinson of Coconino
county, attempted to break Jail
last Sunday evening, but was
discovered by Officer Gardner
before he completed his get
away. To prevent any repeti-
tlon the prisoner was locked in
the steel cage.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
Canteen Service Appreciated.

A letter addressed to the chair
nan of the Red Cross Canteen
Workers has been received from
Major G. Y. Clawson, 145th
Field Artillery, in which he ex-
presses the thanks of himself
and command as follows:
In behalf of the officers and
men of the First Battalion, 145th
Field Artillery, | desire to ex-
press to you our most hearty ap-
probation for the splendid re-
ception rendered to us by the
patriotic ladies of your associa-
tion.
"You are engaged in a noble
and beneficial work and we men
of this battalion will always look
back with pleasure upon our
meeting with you; and thank you
for the pleasant greetings, cigar
cites, fruit and candy which
helped to cheer us greatly on our
long journey"
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09

Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the Winslow Market.
Mrs. C. B. Henderson has gone
to Kansas City for a short visit.
Mrs. M. Dadey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Dooner, at Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farms
worth have gone to California
for a brief visit.
One two-room house keeping
apartment for rent. Inquire 209
west Aspiowall street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn have gone
to San Bernardino, where Mr..
Linn has been transferred.
West Winslow Lumber and
Wood Co., on the ''Y''. All
orders promptly filled. Phone 241.
Mrs. P. J. Miller, who has been
at Rochester, Minn., for six
weeks undergoing a nose opera
ton, returned home last week.
On her return trip she stopped a
few days in Chicago and Kansas
City to visit friends.
Rev. Father Gerard, a pioneer
priest of Arizona, now retired at
Mercy Hospital at Prescott, was
a guest of Father Albouy last
week. Also visiting with Father
Albouy at the same time was
Father Jos. Pablos, assistant at
Flagstaff.
The particular friends of
Red" Falkner will be pleased
to learn he will be in Winslow
within the next week on a brief
furlough. He has been attend
ing an officers training camp in
California, and will be given his
commission this month.