davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED
WASHINGTON IS FIRM
(AEsootstsd Press by Federal wirslsss)

(AEsootated Press by Federal Wirelsss)
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The gov.
ernment today made 1t known that the
United States will stand arm by IL
and France VIM be asked directly
what r:eans they intend to take to
enforce the policy Of a rigid blockade
on Germany as generally outlined in
yesterdays declaration.
President Wilson made # clear that
1t is his .,tew that American ships
sailing to Germany involve no viola.
ton Of neutrality. The changed meth.
DDS Of warfare, the President said, do
not empower any nation to change the
recognized international rules for thu
conduct Of war, both as TO belIigerent s
and neutrals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
AMATEURS Want BAN
ON WIRELESS LIFTED
tAssootstsd Press by Federal wireless,

CAssoeiStsd Press by Federal Wreless>
SAN FRANCISCO, March 8, - nd,
miral Pond has been requested b. no
amateur wireless operators alon" he
Pacific Coast to issue orders al. ing
tho unsealing of the fcIrtetA hult red
wireless statfons closed on August "a
to prevent information being tFap"~'t-
ted to the verztIS Of te4Igerents (
So. It is pointed out that the nsces,
80 for secrecy no longer prevails,
there being no warships of Germany
left upon the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
OFFICERS 0F LEGION .. :.
l.gS'' I NJ K QUARTERS
tA,,ocl.tsaa Prsa. s. s. fsasrai wireless,

tAs,oci.tsd Pres, b. fsdsrsl wir.ls.o
/. NEW YORK; March s.-The ofncera
81 the American Lagoon, the orsaniza,
tion recently formed for the purpose
Of inducing Legislation towards the %.
tablishment Of an adequate army and
navy reserve, the Founders being army
aud navy hfen ana the members former
active army and navy men, wef6 yester,
day evicted nom their quarters IN the
Army Building, on the grounds that
their organizations was one Of civil
fans. II .ss ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
ONLY ONE LIFE L0ST,,,,..
IN EVELYN DISASTER
tA.sociated Pres. by Federal wireless,

tASsociAted Press by Federal WiTeiessD
WASHINGTON. -.-arcn SIT has
been Oficially announced that only ems
life has been lost in the recent sink
ing Of the American steamer Evelyn
by a German mine. The missing beat
had of sailors, thirteen IN number, -
bfr,I ACCOUNTED for. q. al 4 -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
GERMAN GAIN DENIED

(AssociRted Press by Federal WrsieSs0
PARIS, March 2.-The French war
ONCE denies the gains claimed by Cor
many and says all the German attacks
wero repealed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05

ASSOCIATED Press " Federal wirsless)
7 oNDoN, March s.--The text Of the
ABerlin reply to the American note
sounding Germany in regard to an
abandonment Of the policy Of using
submarines against msrchantnen and
urging, s'in the interest Of humanity"
the removal Of the mines planted In
the high seas and end@ngering the
safety Of neutral shipping, has beeh
received here from the United States
with keen interest.
ATTITUDE OF GERMANY
Germany, in its reply virtually &C
eepts an the American proposals which
are based on the understanding that
Great Britain can be prevailed upon to
abandon its policy Of preventing the
importation Of foodstufs into Germany.
The German reply states that Under
certain conditions Submarines WIN not
attack merchantmen until after salts
flying themselves Of the neutral char
acter Of the ship and cargo
ONE POINT REFUSED
The only point on which il refuses to
yield is the abandonment Of anchored
mines where needed. as defensive
raeasrres. .r, s.,a. .-
The German contention is that unless
its enemies discontinue the use Of neu-
trail fags its submarines cannot be ex-
pected to stop to investigate. DE-.
The proposal Is made that an A.neri,
can corsissfon be appointed to control
the distribation Of food supplies TO
the civilian population. $,a..e &
J., The text OF this reply is prominently
displayed in all the newspapers. the
comment on It indicating that the Brit
fish press takes Gcrrnany's readiness to
abandon her war zone" policy against
neutral shipping as practical adnis-
zion that the expected paralysis Of the
chipping Of the British ports has not
materialized.
The London News a semi oficiaJ
organ, declares that German note TO
be "a skiIful attempt to pIacate the
United States and to bring that coun.
try into conflict with Great Britain,
knowing that England will not be d.
verted from the policy she has an
lounced Of blockading the German
coast ard preventing the passage Of
any shipping to and from the ports Of
her enemy
GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED
The British press yesterday was
unit in praising the announcement by
Premier Asurith Of the plan Of Great
Britain and France to enforce an alb
E1lute blockade Of the German coast,
declaring that II the German +, navy
will not come out to fight the British
warshiHs the latter can serve their
r:rpcss by helping starve the German
naticn into defeat. d. re-.
A report from Hull last night states
that the trawler Sapphire was sunk
by niue yesterday in the North Sea.
Her crew Of eleven were rescued
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
FAIR BUILDINGS DEDICATED

tAssociAse0 Press by Federal wirelGs0
SAN FRANCISCO, March g.. - The
Swedish and the Texan buildings in
the Exposition grounds were dedica',ed
yeEtercay. with appropriate csremoni I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
COAL mine EXPLOSION
ENTOMBS 1872 WORKERS
ASSOCIATED Pr~.- nv Federal wireless,

HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA, March
San explosion in one of the coal
mines here last night entombed one
hundred and eighty-two mon. Rescue
parties are working and already ten
miners have been rescued alive, Hhilo
nine bodies have been recovered. The
mine Is afire and IL is feared that tho
majority Of those still In the mine will
be dead when found, suffocated by the
dense smoke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
FRONTERaS CAPTURED >
BY GENERAL CALAIS
Associated Pfsss ny FsdarsI wirsrsss. ,

tA's"cist"d Frees ny Fsd"rsi wiTSIsss),
DOUGLAS. Arizona, March s.--Gen-
eral Gales reports that his force has
captured Fronteras, the defenders los
ing a total Of sixty killed. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
THREATENED SHIPYARD
WALK-0UT IS AVERTED
ASSOCIATED Press by Fecsru. WlrslsssD

NEWcASTLE-oNTYN England,
March 8, - The dispute between the
ship builders and the yard engineers
which threatened to develop into -
IT ..e. has been settled. the wages of
the men being raisd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
piles CURED IN 9 70 - DAYS.

VLGol NUHEU IN ~ ~ DAYS.
:, PAZO' OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 8 to
II days or money-refunded.- Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saiut Louis
y. s Of A.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
Girls, LOUe Is Just
Anaphyiaris; Doc.
IiUnen Says So

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Here, girls, is
what love really is. DIR. Richard J,
Tivnen, OF Chicago. expounded his dis
covery OF the germ OF love at bach
elor dinner to DR.. John r. Golden,
who is to marry next week. Some OF
DR.. Tivnen's epigrams on love follow:
Love, properly diagnosed, is ana
phylaxis. and may be cured with the
surgeons knife.
"a bachelor loves one girl part OF
the time, some girls most OF the time,
and all the girls all of the time.
"Courtship Is a delightful industry
that should not be broken by mar
rage.
Married men have immense ad
vantage over bachelors; Solomon
had no more wisdom than a rabbit
and no more moral sense than tom.
cat. need only refer to the episode
of the queen OF Sheba."
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
DECLARES TURKEY WAS
FOOLISH TO ENTER WAR

Turkeys entry into the European
war was a serious mistake and marks
a crisis in the affairs OF that country,
declared Prof. John X. Allen, OF the
University OF Michigan, addressing
the Detroit Stock exchange at its am
nual banquet in the Fellowcraft club,
Tuesday night. II the allies win,
Turkey faces disruption, he says.
while IL Germany wins, she will be
reduced TO dependency For years,
he pointed out, the allies have
planned division OF Turkey and
Germanys promise OF integrity under
the conditions rs not fraught with
too great assurance of fulfilmeht," he
said.
Prof Allen formerly was head OF
the American college In Constant.
inople. and In thoroughly posted OH
conditions over there. In Turkey. he
said. the American merchant IL held
In high favor and American goods
food the market.
The officers chosen for the year
are; Emmet L. Sprague. president
William a. Neer. vice-president. II
W. Noble. treasurer. II. w. Reilly
secretary Cre-elected) These officers
With William A. Hamlin and Wesley
J. Carlyle. constitute the new govern
| ing board.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
-FOUR ARRESTS MADE
IN ARSON PROBE
Police Arrest Men Suspected of
Burning Horses To Collect
Insurance

Four arrests were made, Tuesday
evening. in connection with the police
investigation Of the series OF inccn.
diary fires In the italian district.
which, burned mp 10 horses. some OF
which were later found TO have been
insured only a few days before the
fires
Two OF the owners OF the burned
horses are among the prisoners.
charged with suspicion OF arson. Thsy
are: Joseph Stefano, 81 years old, OF
No. 2s4 Lafayette-ave. east who lost
Ave horses that he had insured only
two days before. and Mike" Bonn.
narito, 81 years old. OF No. 439 Con.
gIess-st. east. who owned three horses
that were burned, and which were
insured for 81 900, Dec 30.
James Amato. % years old. of No.
'224 Mullett-st.. was caught prowling
about I'm tho rear OF No. l51 Macomb.
st. with handful OF newspapers and
a pocketful OF matches, and the fourth
suspect locked up Is Belordino Mas
toriano, 90 years old. OF No. 90 ST.
Joseph.st., who fled when ordered To
halt, while he was proving through
east-side alleys. Four shots were fred
by Detectives Rogers and Kolb DO
fore the man stopped.
Insurance companies have withheld
payment on all OF the policies, pend
! ing o rigid investigation into what "a
believed TO be a regularly organized
arson ring"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
SUFFRAGISTS
|UNDISMAYED BY
DEFEAT In HOUSE
Loss Of MandeIl Bill by Vote of
204 to liza Is No Dis
couraeement
WILL PUSH ATTACK
AT OTHER POINTS
Fact That Measure Received
Consideration In Itself Vic
tory, Claim

IA WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Endaunt'
ID by the decisive defeat OF rhe Mon
F dell suffrage resolution. in the house
last night. sufrragist leaders today
declared the fight Is merely warming
mp. Their next move. they indicated.
will be In the senate.
The sweeping vote OF 204 against
'174 for, the measure, was regarded
BY Mrs. Antoinette Funk, viceohsir'
man OF the Woman's Congressional
'committes, as exactly one-f1uth
more than we suffragists had expect
ed to muster.
From any point of view" she de-
clared cheerfully, the achievement
az a vote on this resolution was a
victory for the suffragists, since IL had
never before reached the stage or
consideration In the house itself.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, head or the
Antis, tersely commented that the
Enforcement fostered by hystericai
women Is on the wane."
Three plans put forward today by
the suffragists for continuation OF the
. fight were:
Passage of the Shafroth- Palmer suf-
Efrage resolution, now on the senate
calendar: passage of federal meas
ire whereby women could vote for
senators and representatives, and
passage in the states of a bill 10 per
NIT women to vote for president.
Applause from the galleries greeted
congressman William J. MacDonalds
charge during the debate yesterday
that the liquor interests stole the vote
-. In frh
eve are told" he said. that equal
suffrage for women destroys that won
lnrfui thing they call 'chiyalry AS
matter of fact, those who make the
argument know that ii is absolute, I'M
rnitigated nonsense. They may use
such arguments for consumption on
the floor OF this house, but in the
cloakrooms and in their Offices they
DO not use any such kind OF bunk"
Congressman Gordon, of Ohio, in
terrupted Mr. Macdonald.
"The people OF my state rejected
woman's suffrage by $4,000 last fall,
Ne said. "Do you think they are de-
manding that we force II on them by
federal act?''
sThey say also" Mr.. Macdonald
replied. that the people in my state
rejected suffrage by respectable ma
FORTY. As a matter OF fact. the
li0uor interests stole the vote in
Michigan. do not know anything
about Ohio, but il may be so there
Il BY parties. the vote on the .resolu-
ton was az follows: For--S6 Dem
ocrats, 20 Republicans. ~ Progress
sives, three Progressive Republicans
and one ndependent--total ia.
Agairst-171 Democrats and 80 Re.
pubIicans-total. 204.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
MERRICK NAMED
BANKING HEAD
Pigeon Man Chosen by Ferris to
Succeed E. II. Doyle, of
Detroit
From a stat Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 13.-Frank
p. Merrick. OF Pigeon. Mich. cashier
OF the Pigeon State bank. was APP
pointed state banking commissioner
10 succeed f. n Doyle. OF Detroit.
Yesterday afternoon.
In announcing Merrick's appoint
ment, after his return from his home
in Big Rapids yesterday afternoon,
Gov. Ferris indicated that he had an
other man in mind for the place, but
that information which came into bis
hands after he left Lansing last Sat
urday led him To change.
The other man is believed to have
been c. c. Peck, cashier OF the Ger
man-American bank. OF Port Huron.
who was brought out by A. r. Stew
enson, a director In that institution
and former active candidate for the
lob. when II became apparent that
Stevenson himself could not land the
plum because OF active opposition
from the bankers OF the state.
The governor informed newspaper
men last week that he had another
man" In mind for the place and placed
Merrick as his second choice. He re-
fused to say what caused his change
OF mind other than TO say that new
information" had come to him.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
Legislature, Willing To Help p
NJ, But Believes Petition
Only Entering Wedge
KELLEY WOULD BASE
RATES ON EARNINGS
This System Would Protect Lit
tie Fellow, While Big Ones
Would Pay Share
From q Star Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. l3.-Although
a majority OF the members OF the leg
islature appear to be willing TO dc
anything within reason-even TO rails
ing rates OF passenger fares-to aid
the Pere Marquette railroad. strong
opposition has already developed &c
the all.tooapparent plan to use the
p. NJ as the opening wedge 10 pro
cent fare law.
The general belief. and. indeed, Il
is fostered by the general tenor oil
the Pere Marquette's communication
TO both houses OF the legislature yes
terday. seems TO be that the Pere
Marquette, admittedly in need OF as
sistance TO right the wrongs done by
INSCRIPTIONS flnanciers in the past
has been chosen as likely pleader
for the cause of the larger systems
OF Michigan.
No attempt TO bring about a gen
eral increase In fares can be success
full. That much is certain.
Several plans making IL possible 70
take care OF the Pere Marquette have
been advanced by members of botI.
houses. but the one apparently most
feasible, Is that OF Senator Louis l.,
Kelley. OF Farwell.
Senator Kelley's idea Is to pass a
law basing rates OF fare In Michigan
on the earnings per mile OF the yari-
Gus systems. sworn statements 10 be
fled with the railroad commission by
81 A, AAfn hnainaGe tho state
This system. he says, would protect
struggling roads by allowing rate In
creases TO them, while denying them
10 through roads having a volume oil
traffic sufficient to show a profit al
the lower rate.
Senator Kelley pointed out that
even before the present law was
passed. the Grand Trunk. Michigan
Central and one or two others OF the
larger roads, were forced to carry pas
sengers at a rate OF two cents per
mile, the rate being based on their
comparative passenger earnings.
A bill such as the one he proposes,
he said. could be put into operation
without added expense to the state,
the entire matter of administration OF
the law being vested in the state rail-
road commission with which the
sworn statements would be filed and
which, when earnings went below a
certain figure, might grant authority
TO charge higher fares.
Some such bill will undoubtedly be
introduced in one or other OF the two
houses as the only reasonable solu.
tion OF the railroad problem.
BALLENGER
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
FAIL TO REPORT
PANAMA BILL
House Committee On State At
fairs Can't See Plan For
$4,000 Exhibit ~
From a star corresDondent i.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 13.-The
house committee on state Affairs
Tuesday night refused by a five to
three vote to report out Rep. DePra-
to's bill providing an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the arrangement, collec-
ton and display OF Michigan products
at the Panama.Pacific exposition In
San Francisco.
A similar bill, introduced by Sena-
tor Ogg, is pending in the upper
house, and friends OF the measure will
rest on their oars until action is TAX
en- upon IL there before making any
attempt TO force II out OF committee
for discussion on the floor Of tho
house.
Either house can. by majority
vote. take the bill from the hands OF
the committee and should Senator
Ogg's measure meet similar fate In
the upper house. II is likely that an
attempt will be made 10 force the
matter to an issue. Should Il pass in
the senate and thus. automatically, be
brought before the house. such action
will not be necessary.
Fl. A. BALLENGER
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
FORD MOTOR CO.
HEADS MAKE MERRY
First Anniversary of Profit.
Sharing Plan Celebrated
With Banquet

mot a Job but an opportunity" is
the way John X Lee, head OF the
Ford Motor company's sociological de-
partment, referred 10 his work at the
banquet held I'm the Hotel Cadillac,
Tuesday night. in celebration of the
first Anniversary OF the Ford profit.
sharing plan.
Henry Ford was the guest Of honor.
and with characteristic modesty,
blushed al some of the nice things
said about him by the speakers.
among whom were Dean s. 5. Mar
quis, Charles h. Warren. Kirk r. Alex.
ander and representatives OF the so
Geological and other departments Of
the Ford concern e. g. Drownell
was POSTMASTER and gave half OF his
opening address by photograph. Ed.
ga A. Guest read some original
verses. prepared for The occasion. and
among the amusement features was a
comedy sketch written by Louis Ling.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
Pitehfork Old As Nation

WICHITA. Kan, Jan. ia pitch
fork made the day George Washing
ton was elected President the first
time. is owned by a Kansas farmer.
While II isn't in service, IL could be
used IL the owner, W. r. Burrows.
Of Belle PLANE, so elected. The pitch
James Burrows, grandfather OF the
Belle Plaihe farmer. In letter Mr..
Burrows says that the pitchfork, a
twotine affair. is such>a curiosity that
scores OF people have visited his home
to see IT. He suggests that II any
Wichita institution wants to place it
on exhibition he would be willing for
others TO see "
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
NEPHEW NABBED AS
HOMICIDE SUSPECT
Police Try to Connect M. Kali
man With Killing of John
Breyer, Pontiac

Michael Kaufman, As years old, Nv
in with his aged mother at No. S64
Orleans-st. was arrested, Tuesday
evening. Dy Detective Collins and
Snyder and Under Sheriff C. H. p.
Green, OF Pontiac, as a suspect in the
staying of Kaffman's uncle. John
Breyer whose body was found In his
shop In Pontiac, early Monday even;
ing
Pontiac authorities had received in
formation that Kaufman had been seen
in Pontiac, last Thursday evening,
and the officials have not been able
To determine whether Breyer was
slain Thursday or Friday. Rumors OF
frequent quarrels between Breyer and
Kaufman also reached the ears OF the
authorities, and the arrest resulted.
Kaffmann stoutly denies that he
was in Pontiac either Thursday or
Friday His mother, who Is ga years
old, and is i'll on account OF the ar
rest OF her son. said that TO the best
OF her knowledge Kaufman was In De
trolt, Thursday and Friday. As her
son was taken away. she called to
him to tell the whole truth.
The police say that they found a
pair OF blood-stained gloves In Kaff'
mems home. They declare that Kan.
man took $40 away from his uncle,
some time ago, and was put out of
Dreyer's store and ordered never to
return.
Robbery was evidently the motive
in the killing OF Brewer. as his tin
cayh box was found on the railroad
tracks, near the Jail. before his body
was found.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
"a TERRE HAUTE MEN
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan IL. 1--WE
have funds enough to carry this case
TO the United States supreme court
and II viii go there II Judge Anderson
sustains tho Indictment and we are
found guilty in the Terre Haute case -
This statement today bv Hilton Red.
man, son OF Circuit Judge Eli Red.
man. of Terre Haute, Indicated that
the "a who did not enter pleas az
guilty before Federal Judge Anderson
yesterday to The indictment charging
conspiracy to defend the government
through election frauds at Terre
Haute. would fight the case 20 Tho las,
resort " necessary Both OF the Rcd
mans were indicted. along with Mavo,
Dom NJ. Roberts. Democratic candi
date Tor governor subject TO the nri
mesr.es, and III other Hut" poiiti
clans.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
CONVERTED, HE PAYS
DELINQUENT TAXES

KoKOMO. Ind. Jan. 13.-Larry
Ryan, county treasurer. has received
a letter from Edward F. Geraster, OF
Elkhart, Ind. who says he has been
converted and desires TO pay some
back taxes he has owed Howard Coun
" since 1906.
IT lived in Greentown one year
leaving there in the spring OF 1906.
his letter says, and left unpaid taxes
on personal property and half interest
in a printing office. made a start In
right living and feel that must make
right all things that are In my power
TO correct. Paying this delinquent tar
IA one OF them"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Romano Fielding. with a company
OF 81 people, is leaving Philadelphia
TO make worlds tour. Fielding will
probably be away for three years or
more, and during that time he will
appear in many photo plays written
and directed by himself
California. the Hawaiian islands and
Alaska will be among the places Wis
tied In order 10 secure the proper set
tings and atmosphere for some OF the
features the Lubin producer will put
on.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
GEORGE |. FLEITZ
DIES SUDDENLY
General Manager of United
States Frumentum Co. Vic
tim of Heart Disease

Heart disease caused the death,
Tuesday, of George l.. Fleitz. vice
president and general manager of the
United States Frlmentum Co. in his
home. No. 725 Jefferson-ave. Mr..
Fleitz was born in Detroit. 40 years
ago In 1868 he married Miss Lola
Hartnett. Of St Louis He Is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Francis T. Dryer
and Mrs. ]. Deane Rucker. OF Crosse
Pointe Farms. Mr.. Fleitz was mem.
be. of the Detroit and Country clubs.
Funeral. services will be held Friday
morning at 1870 from IS. Peter and
Paul's Jesuit church.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
DETROIT WOMEN LOBBY
FOR FEEBLE-MINDED

LANSING. Mich. Jan. l3.-Mrs. J.
X. Galley and Mrs. n. G.. Stoddard. OF
Detroit, we're In Lansing, Tuesday, 10
confer with Dr Burkart, OF the de-
partment OF public health. In regard 10
the bill that will shortly be introduced
In the legislature. providing for bet.
ter care for the feeble.minded degen-
crates Of the state.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

geld. Page. OF North Carolina; Paige,
OF Massachusetts,. Park. Parker. OF
Patten. OF New York; Platt. Plumley.
Post. Pou, Price. Quinn, Ragsdaia'
Rauch. Rayburn. Reed. Reilly. OF Wis
consln. Riordan. Rouse, sherleN, Sis-
son. Slayden, sloan. Small. smith, OF
Texas. SpslrkmRn. Stafford. Stedman;
stephens. op Mississippi. stephens. OF
Nebraska, skephens. OF Texas. stevens.
OF Minnesoti(, Summers. Switzer, Tai
bott, Talcott. Taylor, OF Alabama; ray
lor OF Arkansas: Thacher. Thomas.
Tribble futile. Underhill Underwood.
Vaughan WILSON. Vollmer, Walker.
Waliin. Walsh, Watkins, Watson, W ca
yer. Webb, Wpaley, Whltaere. White
Wtngo WinsloN. Nttherspoon, foun5,
OF Texas. Total ao4.
Voting for the resolution were 50
Democrats, ~ Republicans, II Progress
sives, 5 Progressive Republicans and
independent foaal ia
Voting against u were III Demo
Gratis and 3$ Repu blf cans. Total GOA