davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05

Nervousness and nerve pains often
come from weak kidneys. Many a per,
son who Worries over trifles and Is trou
bled with neuralgia, rheumatic pains
and baekaehe, would find quick relief
through good kidney remedy. If you
have nervous attacks, with headaches,
backaches, dizzy spells and sharp,
shooting pains, Try DOan's Backache
Kidney Pills. They are for the relief
OF weak kidneys and have brought
quick benefit in, thousands of such
cases. IN > 49,.
when Your Back is Lame-Remem,
Der the Name" tDon 7 simply ask for
a kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
DOan 5 Baeksche Kidney Pills and take
no Other). Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists aud store,
keepers, or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the HolIister- Drug Co, or
Benson Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands. ADVERTISEMENT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
GERMAN Shells
KILL AMERICANS
Pershing Reports Casualties;
Guns Active Along the En-
tire Italian Front !.

WASHINGTON, February 81 Asso-
eiated Press) Further casualties in
action among Americans on the French
front were announced yesterday, two
enlisted men having been killed aud
four wounded on Thursday last. While
the details Of the report Of General
Pershin9 covering these deaths have
not been given out, Il is presumed that
the casualties were on the same section
as those reported during the past two
weeks, where German gunners are Civ
ing. the boys in khaki their baptism OF
fire. sE@E
Italian Front Blazes
There was no fighting Of coDse.
auence along the French and Flemish
fronts yesterday, according to the des
patches, but the, entire italian front
blazed throughout the day with artil.
lery duels. This firing was particular.
ly heavy along the sector east Of the
Asiago plateau, where the Italians made
their recent heavy drive. e. 81
Airmen Arc Employed
Ayiators Of both armies are also busy
along this front. the Austrian flyer.
carrying out a series Of bombing raid.
between the French and the Piave lines
The bombs killed none but there wer'
n number Of wounded men TO care foi
after the machines had passed, TIL,
material damage done was insignificant
Italian airmen. scouting over the Teu
ton positions. fought a number of ali
battles. returning as yictors after hav
ing shot down two Hun maehipes II
the neighborhood OF Treviseo. d.
British Report Raid @>, ,a.. Is.
An official British report yesterda,
says that Liverpool troops FRIDAY nigh
mode sIceessful raids on the Garmn'
trenches south Of Armentieres and tool
a number Of prisoners.
An epemv raid north Of Presidential
was repulsed. VA n u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
SUBS GET BRITISH
!. ARMED STEAMER
Two Hundred and Twenty-four
Navy Men Went Down
~, = With Laurain

LONDON, February 3-(Associated
Press)-The heaviest loss of life due to
the successful torpcdoing of a naval
vessel for some time was officially re
ported by the admiralty last night. The
ship torpedoed and sunk was the Brit
ish armed boarding steamer Laurain,
which was sent down in the eastern
Mediterranean on January l, with the
loss of seven officers and two hundred
and seventeen men, &%4t
The Laurain was acting in conjunc
ton with the Allied naval forces in
Syrian waters, but was unaeeompanied
when torpedoed. She went down rap
idly, being badly hit, and many of the
men lost were not even able to gain
the decks before she sank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
.CANAR|O CAUGHT
WITH MUCH OPIUM
Lineman Employed BY HiIo Elec-
trio Company Arrested and
Nine Tins Seized

Fifteen hundred dollars worth of
opium, in round numbers, was seize
last night in the Waikea home of W. 8
canario, a lineman employed by the
Hilo Electric Light Company, when his
house was raided by George j. Richard;
son, chief Of detectives, and q sqaaa OF
., men under him, says last FriaaS'S Hilo
Tribune. 'tI|~
Cauario was caught Yin the act OF
passing the opium to a SChinese. Two
tins were received from the customer
and more. was found secreted under q
bed. ~. . Egs}aF
Chief Richardson allowed CanariO t.
telephone to bis wife, who was ont a
the time of his arrest and a. soontS
he entered al bedroom " here theLtele
phone hung, he glanced under ne he'd
and then peered cut q window Tht
minute his face showed, q beam from .
flashlight met 1im fqllr between the
Ieyes. '' 2r.,E <E, -
The chief griaged, for it was al
hlain to read. The rest OF the opium
-lseyen tins Of twas under the bee
and CanarjS had thought TO throw II
out, of the window, and perhaps jumI
out after II himsrlf. Seeing that ther,
Was no chance either Of eoneealment o.
escape he took II quietly and permitte
himself to be led to jail, Just befor,
he left, his wife came home, and he wa
permitted TO have a word with her.
Being unpBle to find bail, he span
the night a Jail, ~ .fs5grl.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
MURDERER'SeAfER !.
ENDEDBY DYNAMITE

Ell PAsoI Texas, February 2--(ks
ISOLATED Press Felipe Alvarez, Mexi
can, todey shot and dangerously wound
ed Mrs, Trinidad Lucero, killed her two
children and hid In the house which
WAS the scene of his crime. r~tS j.
A hundred police besieged the house
and desperate battle ensued, this
murderer hayiFg plentytO Of ammuhi
ton. After a,policeman and q civilian
had been killed by his deadly bullets
the police exploded four charges Of
dynamite under the house, and wreck
ed thebuilding completely, hurting til,
lifeless body Of the murdered high IL
tts air. Iea.r >
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
Locomotives
Freeze Tight
.TOSteel Rails

WASHINGTON, February s.
associated Press) instructions
Z were issued TO the railroads yes!
terday to take full advantage Of
the usual Sunday shutdown Of the
industrial plants Of the country
to move coal and TO exert their
every energy TO getting fuel to
the ccalS yards 70 meet the do.
mands Of the homes IN the Middle
Wegt, East and Northeast but
most especially to New York
State and to tho New England
states where almost unprecedent-
ed cold weather IL prevailing.
30 cold was It yesterday In
Northern Nav York that IN some
instances locomotives which stop
ped at tanks to take water frose
to the tracks and IL took fiye
other locomotives 70 draw them
: forward.
A proclamation Is soon to be is
sued BY the President placing fuel
oil under the control Of the fuel
admdnistration and It's licensing
system r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
|ENDONS CHAR IN I. 4.
| TOXIC UNIVERSITY
win Teach Constitution, History
and Diplomacy Of America H.

NEW YORK, February 81 Associat
ed Press Donation Of $l25,0OO to tht
University Of Toxic by A. Barton Hep
burn, banker, financial expert, former
college professor and an author of note
of books ON finance and kindred sub
jects, is announced by the East and
West News Bureau! a.. =.
The donation by Mr.. Hepburn is an
noanced to be for the purpose Of found
ing and endowing a chair in the To
kio University for the study Of tn,
constitutions, history and diplomacy. d
the United States. ~. ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
DETERMINATION FOR -. .
SERB|ANS PLANNED

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Feb,
ruary 2--(Associated Press -Indiea,
tons that Austria Is planning system
atically to destroy the Serbian race are
in the hands of italian authorities. Elk.
changed prisoners relate almost unbe.
hevsble eruelties pRctised on prison
ers. .a ..g,. .....l g..
Serbians were the worst sufferers
"hirtV 70 10000 prisoners lalone have
been starved to death, ,ti" ~ = d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
HAWAII SWEET POTATOES
TO BE BARRED FROM MAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, February 3-(As,
sociated Press) Postal authorities yes
terday announced the sending of sweet
potatoes from the Territory of Hawai-
through the mails IS to be prohibited,
Presence Of weevils in such shipments
is given as the reason for the issuaRct
of the order. Al .'agt.4. sNEHstlt.. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
BAKER WILL TESTIFY
FuRIHER ON TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, February ga
eiated Press secretary Of War Bak,
er will be eross-examined by the senatJ
military committee Tuesday regarding
Americas war preparations, plans 10
housing the new national army ans
provision Of munitions. ~ : j.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
sPAlNslS HOPEFUL OF 7e-,..
l. SETTLEMENT WITH ALLIES

MADRID, February 81 Associated
Press The Spanish premier today said
that he IS satisfied with the progress
Of neg Quotations for harmonious CONNER
Feial arrangement between the UniteA
States and Spain. II has been indi.
Gated that the United States and other
Allies might retaliate on Spain for
blocking Of Allied commercial trans
actions. ~. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
General Pershinu Says Higher
Ups Must Be Personally Re-
sponsibIe For Training Of Sub
ordinates
STERN CRITICISM OF
THOSE WHO FAIL

JIIAsHTNGToN. February ;
W ASSOCIATED Pressl -

~ ASSOCIATED Press ~
American army officers who
serve in France must know their
business and be prepared 10 meet
the stern demands Of leadership
under conditions where errors
mean death. Those who fail 10
measure up TO war conditions
need expect no mercy. asA
This is made plain IN the por-
lions Of recent reports made 10
the war department by General
Pershing which have been made
public. General Pershing makes
an insistent recommendation that
the general officers. the colonies
and other high officers OF the
American expeditionary force
should be held directly RESPONSE
Bile for the training, Of the officers
Imder them. Excuses for failure
based on the stumbling Of subor-
linates must not be accepted,
says the commandcr-in-chief in
/ France.
| uNFLINcHING CRITICISM
4 General Persbinp's report pfe-
| sents unfa;ncb;no' J, scr;t;c;sn,. 81
some Of the of5cers sent u France a,
lpresumably Regrlaf Armv an
lcers Oficers from .colont,s
.ldown, ~ saws have been fanh,l
4 ;enofanf ~ HANDING fl,k;r nn;t6
.I;n onen svarfare and nhd4r s,,,.l,
,IoAicers i Will, h. ;r,noss;ble ~
send their men into battle w;tb-
lout inv;tihg disaster
DIRECT WIRELESS
The renort from the s,,on,nar
der n France x made n,,bl;.
,lbrings the information ~ the nd.
ibie NJ the United States that the
american Navy i. establ;sb;nS
another bip wireless station. 4
loneratS 81 conne,.t;on yc;,h AZ,
] Arlngton station and give Amer.
Eican headquarters IN France az
Irect communication with Wash.
I, Iington. The new station l. BE.
ing erected Al American head.
quarters and is 4 plant As power
, Iful as those at Arlington Pear
Harbof and Cayite.
! AT the conclusion OF the war
: 1.-The plant viii be transferred I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
KAISER BREADS PAPER
MORE THAN EXPLOSIVES
A AMSTERDAM, February O.

AMSTERDAM, February 2--(Asso-
ciated Press) The Berlin Tages lei
tung says that q German court martial
has sentenced two captured British
aviators 70 ten years imprisonment
for dropping hostile proclamat ions
within German territory. .s.s5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
poN,T Risk PNEUMoNIA.

Get rid of every cold as quickly as
possible. 1t is the forerunner of all
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia may
develop in few hours. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is, simple
thing to do, but the effect is marvellous,
For sale by all dealers, Barson, Smith
"a Co., Ltd, agents for Adyt,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF
NO APPROPRIATIONS FOR
NEW NAVAL STATIONS

WASHINGTON, February e-fAsso.
eiated Press Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels today authorised the announce
ment that he has not asked the present
congress for any new naval station
appropriations in the South Atlantic,
the Gulf Coast or the Pacific. Yl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
FISHERMEN RESCUED

A PACIFIC FONT, February 2--( As
ISOLATED Press)--sA Japanese ateamor
arrived here today with thirty Tires
Japanese hshermen, reSeued twenty
hours out Of Yokohama, having been
adrift in disabled and unprecedented
boat. 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-05
Such Reports As Were Permitted
TO Issue Last Night Were Evil
dently Intended To Minimize
Opinion Of Critical Situation
MILITARY THREATENS
STRIKERS WHO STAY OUT.
Censored Reports Say Socialists
Give Only Hall Hearted Sup
port But This Is Contradicted
BY Proposed Demonstration

news Of the strikes in progress in
that country and in Austria-H Hum
gary and of the greatly disturbed.
industrial and economic condi-
tons Of those countries. OF this.
there were indications in plenty
yesterday and such reports as
were permitted to pass through
indicated efforts on the part Of
German and Austrian officials to
minimize the seriousness Of the
situation,
ACTION REFLECTED
Evidences Of such attempts to
minimize the troubles were to be
found in the dispatches from
Stockholm last night telling Of
the news received there. These
said reports from Berlin said the
strike had reached high water
mark, The majority of-the social
lists appear to have been half
hearted in their support of the
movement from the beginning,
these reports asserted. 4
Leaflets circulated in Berlin
are blamed by German officials
for the spread Of the strike pro-
paganda. This leaflet, it IS said,
called the recent expressions as
to peace from the government as
a mask and declared the way to
end the misery which was af-
flicting the common people and
the great masses of the country
was to overthrow imperial gov.
eminent and TO establish a re-
public. tnIl IL, srrsa rJ2G q
REPORTS CONFLICTING
Reports OF yesterday were
again very much in conflict with
one another but contained enough
to indicate the German authori-
ties were thoroughly alarmed
and had found need for the use
of the mailed fist at home.
Berlin papers which were re,
ceived in Amsterdam told ofethe
arrest of William Dittman, a
well known Socialist member oi
the reichstag who was taken into
custody while attempting to adj
dress a street crowd. Confirming
this, message from the Ex'
change Telegraph correspondent
at Berlin said national Socialist
demonstration was being organ
lied in protest to the arrest o
Dittman.
r MILITARY THREATENS
Other reports from Berlir
came by way Of Amsterdam anc
said martial law prevailed il
some OF the manufacturing sec
tons Of Berlin, No less thar
seven factories were closed b,
the strikes and the strikers hat
been warned that il they failed 4
return to work by Monday morn
ing at seven o'clock they wonlt
be taken into custody by the mill
tary and punishment would b,
meted out to them under militar,
regulations, ,S.sf,fs~ .#.l5A. III,
Serious rioting was reported t
have taken place at Spandau OF
Thursday when a mob had at
tackled some soldiers, dragge'
them from their horses and beat
Ell the policemen who sought +
interfere,
Resumption Of work at DanziI
was reported.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
Arrest Monroe Robbers.

Deputy Sheriff J. W. Perritt and E. L. Howard arrested two men named Roson and Dixon at Dollar Junction Wednesday morning fer holding up the occupants of a club room in Monroe on the night of Dec. 3l and robbing them of be tween $500 and $l4oo. A thi, d party in the hold up was not with them when arrested. Both men were armed with revolvers and had a considerable amount of money on them. Officers from Monroe ar rived that afternoon by automobile identified them and carried them back to Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
Additional Clerks Required.

Distribution of allowance and al- lotment cheeks to dependents of enlisted men of the United States has required an extra night shift of clerks and tYpists in the bureau of war risk insurance. The first checks represent allotnents made by the enlisted men from their No- Yember pay, together with stipu- lated government allowances.
 Every enlisted man in the mill tary and naval forces of t!oa United States who has wife and children dependent on him is required to allot for their support at least SIS a month, but not more than hall his pay. To this the government adds monthly allowances.
 Commissioned officers are not required to make allotments. and the government does not provide allowances for their dependents.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
Tax Collectors Notice.

The tax collector will be at the following places in Lapile township on the dates named for the purpose of collecting real and personal property for the year 1917 and everybody should meet and pay up so as avoid a penalty and prevent a congestion in his office the first of April:
 Huttig, Wednesday and Thurs day, January 25 and 24
 Felsenthal, Friday, January 25,
 Lapile, Saturday, January 26.
 Strong, Monday and Tuesday, January 28 and %.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05

their crews prior to their seizure by the government when war was declared. They add more than 5Oo.00o gross tonnage to the transport and cargo fleets in war service for the United S@4s@s
 There is evidence that a German central authority gave orders for damage to these ships, so that none could be operated in less than l8 months. and documentary proof that the enemy believed much of the damage to be irrepaifable. In less than eight months all the ships were in service
 The former German liners. sail ing under distinctly American names, are now fitted as troop and cargo ships. Each is convertible to completely equipped hospital ship for return-yoyage service.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
Thrift Stamps.

It is pointed out by the treasury department that Thrift Stamps are not made redee~nable in cash for the reason that these stamps are simply intended as a convenient method for the small savers to ac- cumulate enough to purchase War Savings Stamps, which bear inter est and are fedeemable in cash,
 In addition, to provide for re- demption for these Thrift Stamps would involve such an amount-of detailed accounting and labor and expense as to impair the practibili- ty of their use, In fact, they would be more trouble and expense to the government than they are worth.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
Have a Few Chickens.

In order to save meat, such as beef and pork, which can be used by the army. every backyard in Ar kansas should have a chicken coop and a few good layers. Poultry advice of all kinds. covering such questions as the best breeds, feed ing. hatchin2 etc, will be supplied by H, B. lnsden, poultry special ist. whc says Nov is the time for those Who are already keeping chickens u find out which are the winter l~yers, and to breed only from few of the best layers in building up the flock. To find out which hens lay most. use the trap nest. It will show not only which hens lay in the fall and winter, but those which lay the most eggs and
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
W. 5. Goodwin Speaks.

The court house at Fl Dorado would not accommodate the crowd that was on hand to hear Congress- man w. s. Goodwin speak on his trip to the European war front at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and he was prevailed upon to deliver a second address that night at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the town people and those who could not get in in the afternoon.
 He spoke for over two hours and held his audience in raft attention. His vivid description of the desola- ton caused by the reteeating Ger mans and the stories of their atrocities were even more horn oie than the printed accounts and we believe every person who was fortunate enough to hear him has a deeper feeling of patriotism and is more firmly convinced than ever that our entry in the great world war was unavoidable and that we are doing our righteous duty to- ward mankind and civilization.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
Mccormick DurCda.

Miss Bessie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Mccormick. and MT William Pink Duncan were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents at 5 o'clock. Sunday afternoon, December 50. 1917, Justice of tae Peace c. B. Wood officiating, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. Both young people are well and favorably known and have a host of friends who will join in wishing them hap piness and prosperity.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
Tie Red Cross Drive.

The Red Cross Christmas drive to secure 1O.000.o00 new mem oers in the United States was a great success as a whole as over 100000 new members were added and that number of joiners should have enjoyed their Christ
 mas more on account of having given of their means to this noble cause.
 Union county was apportioned 6 6.662 new members and secured about one=h&If that number. The cast end of Lap5e township was appoftiotsd =750 members and sc cured 55z, divided as follows:
 {attig 8s2; FeIsentha} 94; Bold ing s. and Lapil9 18.
 Credit is due Mr and Mrs. B. +. Mabony of FelsenthaE for the ex- celIent showing made bY that town as every family out two who i've there are represented in the 94 new members secured. Gould half a dozen as energetic workers been secured throughout this terri tory we would have secured 900 instead of 55Z members.
 All memberships in the Red Cross expire on Dec 5f, except life memberships. so if any who joined last summer failed to renew their membership for 1918 they can do SC by calling on Miss Lula Harrington, secretary, or c. 4. Berry, chairman, of the local board
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
December Weather.

For the second time in ten years the government thermometers here registered 8 degrees above zero on Sunday morning, Dec. 80. Taken altogether, the past month was the coldest and dryest December in years. The highest temperature recorded during the month was Z8 degrees on the 5fd. The rainfall for month Was only l.65, which is far below normal.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5o.Oo as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, loO6.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. W. Scott,
 Sec". and Treas
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
S9GO Reward. Sl0o

The readers of this paper VIII De pleased to learn that there ls at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages. and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutions treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru tine Blood oil the Mucous Surfaces of the system thereby de- stroying the foundation Of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing it. work. The proprie- tors have SO much faith Tn the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send Tor list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 7bc.
The Huttig news., 1918-01-05
Methodist Church Services.

The following services will te held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at l a m and 800 p. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 p. m. Epworth League at $50 D. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev, A. TuRRENTME. Pastor.