davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

President J. J. O'Brien. of ths De-
partmental, announces the schedule
of games to July 20 as follows: July
3. Red ross-Agriculture: July G. War
TradelEngineers; July s, Red Cross
Engineers; July 8. Agrieulture-war
Trade: July 10. Commkrce-Supply
Control; July IL. War Risk -Azrfcul-
The Washington times., 1918-07-05

= In the meantime fans. are wonder
fng why the Quantico Marines and
Camp MeiEs mines canOot get to-
gether. There are those who main
tain that the Florida avenue players
DO not want TO go away from camp
for games. The Quantico lads come
TO town every so often for games in
the league. A meeting between the
teams would draw out a banner
crowd as both clubs have large FOL-
lowings-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
N0N-C|NzENS MAY
Be BARRED At POLLS

WASHINGTON, February 9-(Asso-
ciated Press ITO meet the situation
which has been found to exist in some
of the states, especially in Wisconsin
where residents of foreign birth are
permitted to vote after having taken
out their first citizenship papers, or
declaration Of intention to apply for
citizenship, Senator Kenyon of Iowa
Yesterday introduced proposed con
stitutional amendment which would re
strict the right of suffrage in elections
of presidential electors, United States
senators and representa- ives in cong
rpss to native born citizens OF the
United States and such persons of for,
eign birth as shall have secured their
final naturalization papers.
In the course of the operation of the
SclcctiVe Draft Law it was found that
in Iowa there were many persons who
were claiming exemption from service
by reason of their foreign birth who
had been exercising the right of suf
frnge for several years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
WOMAN TAKES POISON
BUT IS RESUSC|IAIED

\ verbal fight, which nearly turned
INTO hair pulling and fist maulinP
scrap between two sisters, because one
sister had directed some telling descrip.
tive invcrtiyr at the husband of the
other sister, resulted in Mrs. Mar,
licnries taking small dose of camphe
mol Mt her HON" IN the TerritOria
Rooming House Thursday night, accord
ing to II police report.
The woman took the poison shortly
after eight o cIuck, hut It was late
night before it was reported to tn
police The would be suicide was at
tented to at her room hv Dr. X. Han
rhrtt, and she recovered soon after
wards.
The report says Ida Flores, a sister
Of Mrs. Nrmrirs, called her sister 3 hus
and Il lOnfrr and number of IN
printable terms. The wife of the at
Ia, krd husband went to his assistance
AN very soon afterwards the sister
hnI established wnrlitr status which
Ia, l. Of breath Kept them from con
tnung with their fists it is alleged.
\ frw minutes later Mrs. Henriel
''"nk ia" cHmph"mol and the doctor
H.. TO hr called. The husband of Mrs
ll'rrirN ~ attached I" the Ordnance
brIlrlncnt. Fort Shaftrr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
AUSTRIAN CABINET
. IsIOL|D] IG!| %. ON
Emperor Charles Refuses To Ac-
cept Resignation Brought
About ByStrong Opposition

ZURICH, February 9-CAssociated
Press) - Emperor Charles of Austria
has declined to accept the designations
of Premier Won Seydler. and other
members Of, his cabinet, according to
dispatches which came from Vienna
lest night. They. are explicitly in
structed to retain their Offices.
The resignation of the Austrian
cabinet following SO quickly after the
resignation of the Hungarian govern
mcnt and the forming Of a new cabi-
net there has given rise to many sur
misses. 1t is understood to have been
directly orcasioned by the Polish dep
uties in th9 Reichstrath who have
been opposing special debates on the
provisional budget in opposition to the
demands for full discussion by the
government A strong opposition to
the government program has come from
the same sources and other sources
which their influence goes to control
and has made a government majority
precarious in a number of instances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
VUSCANIA LOSSES
OVER TWO HUNDRED
List of Those Lost Not Expected
For Several Days

WASHINGTON, February 9-(Asso-
ciated Press -Total losses resulting
from the torpedoing of the troopship
Tuscania are placed at 2l0 in the latest
estimates. The war department has
not changed its figures of ll3 of the
American soldiers missing while the
loss to officers and crew of the ship
and to passengers other than those
members of the army is placed at lO7.
It is expected that several days will
sIapse before the issuance of the OIL
.ial casualty list.
All possible for the comfort of the
survivors is being done by Red Cross
and Y. NJ. G. A. representatives who
went to Ireland on Thursday.
The loss to the crew was proportion
ately larger than to the troops for the
reason that many were caught bv TIE
explosion while on duty in an exposed
position and from the fact they per
mitted the passengers to leave the ship
before leaving themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
DISCLOSURES TELL '
EUTON INTRIGUE

PARIS. February -- (Assoeia ed
Press --Documents tending to involve
the Trman government in the fOmont-
ing of plots by the Bolshevih which
finally resulted in the wishes of the Ger,
mans for the overthrow of Kerensky
whom they knew to be their inVcterate
enemy, were published yesterday in
Petit Parisienne in the course of the
series of exposures which that popular
journal is publishing.
The documents show the interest
which Berlin took in the conspiracies
in Petrograd and the financial support
given. They include circular, dated
March, 1917 from the German imperial
bank, inStrueting its representatives In
Switzerland to honor all money de-
mands by Nicolai Lenine and Leon
Trotzky, prime leaders in the Bolshe
wiki, and their righthand assistants
Zionvieff, Kamaneff and others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
HUN .CONSPIRATORS
WORK IN ARGENTINE
Railroad Strikes Are Fomented
At Harvest Time To Prevent
Moving of Crops

WASHINGTON, February 9-(Asso.
ciated Prrss)-IndicatiOns that the
hrclings Of Wilhelmstrasse are under.
taking in Argentine a propaganda and
campaign similar 20 that which they
conducted in this country befote its en-.
try into the war were to be found in
the dispatches which were received
last night from the Associated Press
correspondent at BuenOs Aires. These
dispatches told Of the serious railroad
strikes that had been fomented and
brought about by Teuton proDagand
Sts inst at the time for the harvesting
and movement Of the grain crops
A general strike has been called of
the employees of the Central Cordoba
Railway, the despatch said, and added
TINT it was expected that t." empfoyes
&C two other railroads WOULD strike to-
day. Troops were being called out and
hastily mobilized to guard the graiu
fields.
1t - tn" impression here that tn"
strikes have been fOmented for the
double purpose Of keeping the people
Of Argentine so busy with their own
rTnirs MS to have no time to resent the
SUMMARIZING of their ships in contra
vcution TO the expressed promises of
Berlin and to prevent so far as posi-
! Die any large amount of the great
grain crop of Argentine getting to the
Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
COLBURH SUED BY
kAP|OLAIN ! ESTATE
Former Manager Who Brought
Action Against Corporation Is
Himself Made Defendant

Following q suit fled week ago by
John F. Colburn against the Kapio-
Iani Estate for an unstated sum in ex-
cess Of $4,000, alleged to be due to
CoIhurn, the Kapiolani Estate, through
It's attorneys, Castle and Wilmington
and Iiyhtfoot and Lightfoot, sued Col
bum yesterday for 2l,65367.
In the suit that Colburn filed against
the estate he set forth that he repre-,
F"Ited the estate as manager for a. long
term of years and after one aecount-
ing, by which he received for his ser
vices about $4,000 early in 1910, no
ether settlement was ever made. Col
burn left the employ of the estate in
l"iG. While he says in the period that
followed the one accounting up to the
time he resigned he drew various sums
Mt different times, he contends that a
large amount is still due for services he
says he performed. These services are
set forth in detail in his petition.
In the new suit filed by the estate
yesterday il is alleged that Colburn
while treasurer in the period between
January II, 1910 and December of 1915
drew various SIMS These it is stated
he charged on the books of CHE estate
against himself.
1t is charged that the balance due
from Colburn when he ceased to be
trePsnrcr of the estate amounted to
$l6.S6O.4S and this with the interest
on the yearly balances due, amounting
to $4703l0, brings the total alleged in
! dehtrdness to $2l ,G53.67.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
Marked Improvement
In. Condition
Of Roosevelt Seen
Physicians Issue Encouraging
Reports Late Last Night;
Anxiety Of Country Shown In
Many kilograms Sent From All
Sections

NEW YORK, February GAS
sociated Press) Marked improve
ment in the condition Of Former
President Roosevelt was announc-
ed by his physicians last night az
they left the hospital after call
az his bedside. He was doing we'll,
they said and his pulse and tenn
perature were normal.
The report Of last night followed
q dry of satisfactory progress for
the former President. Following
q fairly restful night, Thursday,
his temperature lowered and pulse
became normal yesterday morning
aud the inflammction which It was
feared mi ght extend into the inner
ear had somewhat abated. His
Improvement continued throughout
the day.
The expression of his physicians
Thursday night that they were
hopeful" gave rise to consider
able alarm throughout the country
aud nlessag es of Inquiry and sym
pathy arrived yesterday from all
directions. Among these. was a
telegram from President Wilson
and Mrs. Wilson to Mrs. R0ose-
welt which said:
May we not express our warm
est sympathy and the sincere hope
that Mr.. Roosevelt's condition Is
improving.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
PACIFIC COASTWISE SHIPPING Pr
WANTED BY. GOVERNMENT FOR
r. TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS
Another Million Tons Wanted At Once and Imports Are To
Be Cut Down To Essentials 70 - ,:sE
Provide Them

WASHINGTON February g ASSOCIATED Ps)Anohe million Of American shipping
before the end this month the the this
GGcm dm the South American trade
diverted
and supplies to France
This announced yesterday, following second the White House between the
President and Hurley tie Shipping Board hhdb orehadodb Mon
that Chairman Hurley had urged Tie President order reduction eliminating all non
and thus possible the shipping for military
The plan Of Chairman Hurley been formally adopted by the President the
the has than proposal
Hurley suggested that lmpok licensed and that the purchase abroad materials essential
the war discouraged The made public license both and
Of all dtocIdo .nnnp by onehaf at
large number Of ships while along
in the Pacific will be diverted the railroads. thus betg other
licensing will February which
Of the then available will be puundrw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
UNITED STATES GRAND
Jury INDCTS MANY

SACRAMENTO, February 9-(Asso,
riated Press) - Iulictments charging
conspiracy to fifty Ave persons were
handed down by the United States
grand Jury in the federal court here
yesterday. The charge is conspiracy
with william D. Haywood, one time
labor leader but now secretary Of the
Industrial Workers of the World. to
hinder the United States in the opera
tiOn Of it's laws and in the prosecution
of the war.
Forty six arrests had been made up
to last evening
Efforts have been made to connect
up the attempts upon the life of Gov
ernOr Stephens with this conspiracy
because of his activities in seeking the
n""s"rution of I, w. w. leaders and
others connected with it and kindred
organizations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
BRITAIN IS WARMED TO ~
EXPECT BAD DAYS BUT
HOPE is CLOSE BEHIND

LONDON
that must prepared for bad days to perhaps months
British American said,
a a andpe
before that shall be able SUB
killed
British public brought
called
British and Allied would
British and the American fleets that have been doing much TO cb the
British
ships engaged in 7 /
taking is
Admiral Jicoe
bad days to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
[SHEV|Nl PEACE
P[ANISG|VEN UP
Indications Are Central Powers
viii Seek To Stir Oppose
ton To Their Rule

AMSTERDAM, February -(Associ-
Iated Press)-Hope of securing a peace
with the Bolsbeviki government has
evidently been completely abandoned
by the governments of the Central Pow.
iers and II now appears to be their puT.
pose to foment opposition to the Boil
,sheviki plans and purposes and by so
doing to secure "A peace with their op'
iponents, chiefly entering into the
plans being Rumania and the Ukraine.
\ Reports of an agreement between the
delegations Of the Central Powers at
Brest -LitOvsk came yesterday in a des-
patch from Berlin which quoted the
Bourse Gazette as saying that such an
agreement on terms of peace with Ru-
mania had been reached. Confirmation
of this was found In the Essener Allge-
meine Zeitung SAYS that Rumania can
find compensation in Southwestern Bes-
sarabia for the annexation of Dubrudja
by Bulgaria.
This newspaper suggests that Ruma-
MIA and the Ukraine make common
ause against their common enemy, the
BOlsheViki.
Indications of the troubles which the
Bolsheviki have are found in the news
from Stockholm of the defeat of the
Red Guard apd its Bolsheviki reinforce
nents in Finland where the forces Of
ienpral Mannerheim won in n battle
YEAR Tammerfors killing more than 3,
900
Nessin Y Bay, the Turkish foreign
minister told the chamber of duputie'
If Turkey that the government is il
Derfpct accord with the attitudes OF
Germany and Austria toward peace as
| they were expressed in the recen
speeches of Won Hertling and of Ger
| min
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
Commission TO HELP
FARMERS IS DESIRED

WASHINGTON, February 9-(AssO.
ciated Press delegates from various
''War Loan" organizations yesterday
called at the White House and urged
President Wilson to appoint com.
mission to serve both the government
and the agricultural interests of the
country in helping to solve many Of
the problems which confront those en-
gagged in agriculture and food prOduc-
lion especially in relation to the labor
situation.
President Wilson promised the dele
CATION he would take the request under
consideration. Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
WAR TRADE BOARDS
FOR CLOSER UNITY

OTTAWA, February 0-(Assoc lated
rrrss) Closer cooperation between
Capuda aud the United States and q
better coordination of efforts in the
prosecution Of the war aud similar
matters growing from the war is de
*rgnrd in the appointment of "War
TrNdo Board" which was created yes.
trrday similar in nature and powers
t. the war trade board of the United
States.
1t was announced the actid was TAX
en- with view of securing" more eff
lrctivc unity Of action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
RIVERSIDE Is TO HAVE
ARMY AVIATION FIELD

WASHINGTON. February l\y"o
ciatrd Press The van department has
authorized fNug G'I af K,Nrr>id"
California AND rI,r r"u. rnct- fur It, de-
NclOpmrnt have been Lrt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
SUSPECTED SPY FOUND
IN CABIN OF LINER

ATLANTIC PORT, February GAS
sociated Press Among the cabin pas
sengeH of the Dutch liner Nieu Am
sterdam which arrived here yesterday
was a man who is believed to be Ger
man spy. Immediately upon his at
tempt to land he was detained and sub,
iected to severe examination. Later
he was taken away in custody of fede-
raj secret service officials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
PILES CURED IN 6 TO- IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
he AXIS MJfDICINE co. st. louis
j. S. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
SUCKER" IS FIRST
70 DOWN HUN PLANE

AMERICAN FRONT ~; FRNNCE,
February g. (Associated Pres, To a
Missouri lieutenant in tn" aviation
eorps belon"S the horror Of being tn"
flrst American reported since Tia" troops
lanaed 10 have shot down an enemy
airplane. He wps orerutinT a mAchiu"
ppn for the first time. flying with Il
French SQUADRON. aud he sh"t down an
enemy machine over Saarburg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
ENEMY SCATTERS

Working parties Of the enemy
which ventured out hastily scat
tered and retired before the hal
of lead hurled upon them by d
heavy machine gun FIRE. 1t wa>
after this that United States pa,
trolls were sent out and met with
no molestation.
"A raid on the German trcnchc,
Thursday night brought back NJ
prisoners for the Americans founC
the trenches deserted AMI only ;
few rifles left behind.
n In, other sectors OF the West
ern front the day was reported
as without important incidents
There was a lull in the artillery
fire and minor raids by tn,
French on German outpost, Yves
Of FoFges were the only event:
REPORTED a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-12
AMERICAN FIRE
SCATTERS HUNS
AND CLEARS OUT
ENEMY" TRENCH
Shell Strikes Battery and Is Fol-
lowed BY Explosion Of Ammu-
milton Showing Accuracy Of
Artillery Fire
PATROLS SENT OUT COME
BACK FINDING NO ENEMY
Italian Aircraft Sail Over Austro-
German Lines and Make Raids
With Little Opposition Offered
To Them
'WIASHINGTON, February 9
" Associated preSS)-Ter-

WIASHINGTON, February 9
" ASSOCIATED Press)-Ter-
rife and we'll directed gun fire
from the American batteries in
their sector of the French front
have practically wrecked the
enemy positions and cleared the
Germans out from the positions
Immediately in front of their sec
tors. To such an extent is this
the case that American patrols
which went out into No Man 5
Land yesterday afternoon were
not molested by the enemy.
ARTILLERY HAMMERS
Thursday night and yesterday,
said reports from the American
front in France, the American ar
tillery hammered the enemy s
: positions ceaSeleSsly and with a
deadly accuracy, ripping out
trenches and smashing down en-
tanglements One shell was seen
to strike a German battery posi-
ton and a heavy explosion of am
munition which followed showed
clearly the damage which it
wrought.
Two German patrols ventured
out, in the early part of the day
but the barrage fire from the
American batteries quickly set
tied them and the survivors re-
tired. in. haste. .-..,....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
CLAXTON URGES BOYS
 CONTINUE EDUCATION
Federal Commissioner Suggests Youths Can Best Aid Country
 by Attending Colleges.
By Attending Military Colleges

Washington, June S.-Boys gradu- ating from high school this year arc urged by Dr. P. P. Claxton, federal commissioner of education, to contin- ue their education and at the same time serve their country by going to colleges where military training is included in the curriculum.
 Every educational institution of college grade enrolling 100 or more students for military instruction will have army officers detailed as in structors. All students joining the training corps will become members of the United States army, but under the present program of the war de- partment, will not be called for act i've service until coming of age.
 "The youths who avail themselves of the privilege will be serving thei, country's immediate as we'll as fu- ture needs," said Dr. Claxton. "They will be answering the nations inn perative demand for trained men in war and they will be building up a competent leadership for the work to come after the war;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
EPWORTH LEAGUER'S
 BIRTHDAY PROGRAM

The Epworth league of the First Methodist church will conduct the Sunday evening services, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock, to celebrate the 29th anniversary of the founding of the Epwcrth league in Methodism. The following program will be ren- dered by the leaguers with the aid of the choir and congregation:
 Organ prelude, "Adornation," Mrs. FEE. Renfrow.
 Vesper hymn, "Day is Dying in the Vest" E. R. Steel.
 Invocation.
 Hymn, "True Hearted, Whole Hearted"
 Address, "Rccruiting and Enlarg- ing the Epworth Forces," L. E. Bas- sett.
 Vocal duet, "Hold Thou My Hand," Miss Brcadstreet and MT. Reeves.
 Address, "How to Attach and Hold Boys and Girls to the Church," R. G. Custer.
 Soprano solo, Selected, Miss Louise Watson.
 Address, "The Cross in the Heart of Every Epworthian," Miss Jessie Whyte.
 Remarks, Rev. E. R. Steel.
 Offertory, Violin solo "Elgerie- Massenet." Star Spangled Banner" Miss Nan nie Farrar, choir and entire congre- gation."
 Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
DOG OWNERS, TAKE NOTICE.
Sections 92O, 921 and 923 Woods
 Digest.

That it shall be unlawful for any person to own or harbor any animA of the dog kind within the limits of the City, or suffer or permit such ani- nal to run at large in any of the streets, alleys, public landings<or com- mons, within the said limiH without having first obtained lic9hse and tag therefor. That it shalYbe the duty of the Chief of Police br his sub-or- dinate officers to kill Hll dogs found running at large wi fin the City of Pine Bluff, unless sdch dog sha]! be muzzled or licensed as now provided by law. All owners of dogs are re- quested to pay to pay their license to the City Collector on or before June 30th, 1918, in order that their dog may not be killed.
 w. V. HUTT,
 City Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
ENGLAND ALSO HAS
 HER WAR RUMORS

London. June S.-There must be as many millions possessing a sense of rumor as a sense of humor. Other wise, how is one to account for the prevalence of the most extraordinary war myths and hoaxes that are con tinually cropping up?
 One that had a great vogue recent ly told how St. Quentin had been mined and blown up en tho eve of the great German offensive, and an en- tire enemy division destroyed. Then there was the great "bombng of Der lin" hoax, started about the same time. Another popular myth that at tained to world wide publicity in the early days of the war was the legend of the angels of Mons. About the same time, toe, there cropped up the extraordinary story, heard by every body and by most people believed, of the 100000 Russian soldiers. suppos- ed to have been transported by way of Archangel to the north of Scotland, and thence by rail sto Southampton, whence they were embarked to the continent.
 Legends, once rooted, die hard. Quite number of otherwise same and sensible people still believe that Lord Kitchener survived the sinking of the cruiser Hampshire, and is liv- ing somewhere in anonymous retire. ment whence he will emerge in his own good time Similarly, there are still many timid Londoners who will not travel by the underground rail ways because of a story, once widely prevalent, they are all to be blown up simultaneously by German secret service agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-06-09
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, June 8.-Corn moved up- ward in price today largely as a re- suit of buying in anticipation of small receipts and of increased cash de- dand later. Opinions prevailed that wheat would be given preference in the movement of grain from prod which offerings were absorbed made sellers cautious. Opening prices, which ranged from the same as yes terday's winish to 1-2 cent lower, with July $1.36 7-8 to $1.37 Is cent, were Allowed by a material advance all around.