davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
Protest BY President Against
J, Teuton Raids Upon American
Shipping AMI Lives Said To
Be Vigorous and Emphatic
UNITED STATES PROPOSES
TO ENFORCE ITS DEMANDS
Germany Is Required To Make
) Adequate Reparation For LuSi-
tania, GuIfIight and FaIaba
outrageS and Shall Not Repeat
Associated Press by Federal wireless)

WASHlNGToN' May r.
4" President Wilson complet-
ed Yesterday the note which the
United States will submit to Ger
many: 1t was announced that a
draft had been submitted to the
cabinet Tuesday, was approved
~ the Presidents advisers and
then scanned by Robert Lansing,
counsellor of the state depart
ment. to make sure that it was
correct in all points of diplomatic
Usage and international law.
viii Keep Note Secret
In all probability, the text Of
the note. publication of which is
awaited with the keenest interest,
will not be given out until after
it has been received in Berlin, and
perhaps not until Germany has
replied.
Count Won BernstOrf, the Ger
man ambassador, has made pub
lie the text OF several of his COM
municatiOnS to the state depart
ment, simultaneously with their
delivery.
The state department was will
ing, hdwevent, that the general
purPort of the note should be
known. 1t conforms closely, as
summarized by the department,
with the attitude which it was
known yesterday the President
intended to take.
Reparation Is Demanded
The main points made are
these:
h. That Germany make ade-
Tuate reparation for the loss Of
lies on board the Lusitania, the
Outright and the Falaba.
2. That Germany promise
t',ere shall be no repetition Of
such incidents.
). That Germany explain its
",tS' in the past and outline its
tentionS for the future.
1. That the United States is
prepared to meet with whatever
>tepS may be necessary the pos
sible refusal OF Germany to re
lnrn satisfactory answer.
German Warnings Cancelled
By order Of the German en-
bassy, all advertisements warning
americans not t. travel in the
ships OF Germany's enemies,
ceased appearance today in news
papers throughout the country.
The embassy made no COM
inent. Whether Germany thinks
tLat the sinking of the Lusitania
should be warning enough or she
has other reasons connected with
the attitude assumed by the adj
ministratiOn was the subject OF
much speculation, The advertise
ments continued to appear for
four days after the Lusitania
went down
Deed Was Barbarous
EH 70 the expressions Of opinion
Hom prominent Americans there
Vas added today that of Senator
Owen of Oklahoma, chairman OF
the currency committee. Senator
Owen said:
THE sinking of the Lusitania
was an illegal, inhuman, ba, bar.
GUS act, but the country sEJuIG
wait, in its judgment on the prob
lens peculiarly affecting America
for the wise solution that Presi-
dent Wilson doubtless will offer
Soon"
New Court Advocated
Former President Taft and
= nudge Alton b. Parker, who ran
kT President against Colonel
ROO-rytlt on the Democratic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
AUSTRIAN NAVY MOVING

GENEVA Switzerland. May 12A-
Austria has ordered the Austrian ships
in Italian waters to proceed either to
Trieste or Pola. -. IT,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
Struggled PEARLS ARE
FOUND HIDDEN IN Toy
(Associated Press b. Federal wireless, }

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireIessJ
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.--Con-
cealed in the stuning ota toy, dog, Gus
toms officers yesterday found pearls
vahed at $500 which bad been hid.
den there by Y. Nakano, "A Japanese
who arrived here Monday on the Togo
Risen Kaisha liner Tenyo Marb. lllh.'aa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-14
People cIamor For Imprisonment
Of All Tsutons On English Soil
In ReprisaI For Sinking Of
Steamer Lusitania BY Wasp
GOVERNMENT SERIOUSLY
CONSIDERING THE PLAN
Proposition is To Intern All Sub
iects Of Kaiser Of Military Age
and Remove Women and ChH-
. dren TO the Inland Districts
.(ASsocistsd Press by Federal wireless. }


.(Assoeistsd Press by Federal wirslsss.)
n ONDON, May -72-"Impri-
~ son all Germans, is the bit
ter determination of the British
nation.
Resentment for the destruction
of the Lusitania has found express
sion in such widespread violence
among the-lQwer classes and such
intense Indignation among the
upper classes that some conces-
sion is likely to be granted by
the government to the popular
demand.
At special meeting of'the cabi-
net last night, it is unofficially
understood that Premier Asquith
outlined a plan for placing all
enemy aliens in concentration
camps.
Plan To Intern Men
A petition presented to parlia-
ment yesterday recommends that
all male enemy aliens Of military
age be informed and that all en-
envy subjects, whatsoever, not fit
Nor military service men, women
and children, be removed inland
thirty miles.
The rise of hostility to all Ger
mans continued to spread yester-
day. Saloons remained closed in
Liverpool, and those rioters
brought into court were severely
reprimanded by the police court
magistrates and then given heavy
sentences.
General Boycott Started
By a spontaneous movement
among the London markcmen, 4
boycott was declared against all
subjects Of enemy countries.
Small tradesmen who tr ed to buy
provisions from the butchers, fish
mOngerS and other dealers for
their customers were refused sup
plies and driven from the mar
kets by jcering, cursing mobs.
In several instances Swiss, Ru5-
sian and even English families
bearing names of Teutonic origin
were mistaken for Germans and
suffered with equal severity.
Rioting Continues
The mobs in the East End,
which renewed their rioting yes
terday, got away from all control.
Sixty shops were wrecked and
their contents thrown into the
streets. The police, weakened by
drafts for the army, were i'll
severe straits. Several officers
were injured, and it was neces-
sary to call out the reserves.
Fear-stricken Germans united,
some OF them, in defence, while
others took to hiding
Clothes Torn From Back
Clothing was torn from the
backs Of those the mobs could get
their hands on and the police res
cued one German who was being
duckea ina horse-trough.
TyPFas fever has been report
ed in several German prison
camps.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-19

Christian church have been full of in
terest during the past week, the SER
mons having attracted widespread at
tention. Each night the congrega-
tions have been large and Evangelist
Van Winkle is greatly encouraged
over the support he is receiving from
the membership of the church, and
people generally. The meetings will
continue until the latter part of next
week, probably closing Friday even
ing. Rev. Van Winkle must return
to his charge at Tillamook for SER
vices thesfollowing Sunday. The top
les for discussion follow: Tonight,
"The Runaway Boy" Saturday,
Making Fortune;" Sunday morn
ing, "Dwarfs;" Sunday night,
Christ Before PLATE and Plate Be-
fore Christ"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-19
THE WORD HELL.
A Little Book That Contains Some
STARTLING Information,

A little book selling at only five cents
postpaid, is having a very wide circula-
tion-running up into the millions. 1t con-
tains some very startling information re-
specting the meaning of the word Hell. 1t
claims to demonstrate, both from the He
brew and the Greek of our Bible, that
Hell is not a place of eternal torment,
but merely another name for the Tomb.
the Grave, the State of Death. 1t affects
to show that man was not redeemed from
far-off place of eternal torture. but
quotes the Scriptures proving that he was
redeemed from the Grave at the cost of
his Redeemers Life and that the Scrip
tural Hope, both for the Church and the
World. is a resurrection hope based upon
the death and resurrection of Jesus. The
book is certainly worth the reading. The
information 1t furnishes is certainly val
liable, far beyond its trifling cost. Order
it at once from the Bible and Tract So
ciety. II Hicks Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-19
PASTOR RUssELL's SERMON.

Nashville, Tenn,
March IA. Pas
tor Russell gave
two addresses
here today. We
report the one
on Hastings and
Feastings, from
the text, when
ye fast, be not Of
a sad coun t e.
n a n C e." - Mat
thew GIG.
L h e discourse
began with q dis
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

 laid away in warm place for a few days. This is called the rag doll tester" If the seed have sprouted when you open up this roll of cloth you will be satisfied that the other seed in the same package are worthy of planting. If they have not sprout- ed it is a pretty good indication that the seed you have are weak and are not worth planting. If there is time you might test your seed.
 Don't buy cheap seed from firms that you know nothing about. A re- liable dealer will handle the best, and that is the only kind to get because it does not matter how hard you work or how rich may be your land, if your seed are poor the crop will not be good.
 In later issues we will tell our read CTS how to prepare the ground and select the seed for planting a roasting ear crop Don't make the mistake of planting corn too early There is plenty of time for corn after the smaller crops are well on their way
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
POINTS TO REMEMBER
By HELEN WATTS M'vEY.

For lasting labels on plants ex- posed to the weather, cut strips of zinc, expose them to the weather for a few days and then write the names of plants on them.
 Spray chrysanthemums for the black beetle; make a strong suds by shaw ing cake of white soap in boiling hot water, and when dissolved, add half of it to a pailful of hot water; apply with a garden spray or syringe as hot as the hand can bear. Drench the beetle we'll.
 After shower, or when the foliage is wet, give the rose bushes a thorough dusting on all sides, with sifted wood ashes.
 If this is done whether insects ap- pear or not, it will save trouble.
 Bignonia cupreolate is said to far exceed the ordinary trumpet flower Bignonia radicans, in beauty, though it is hard to see how it can. Both vines are absolutely hardy, and in the southern states grow wild.
 Give the lawn dressing of fertiliz- CT in midsummer. If you have no old fertilizer, well routed manure, get the commercial. fertilizers as they are not expensive, and be liberal with them.
 Adjust the knives of the lawn mower to cut about two inches above the crown of the grass plant; keep the grass growing well, remove all lawn clippings and put them in the manure heap
 Do not fail to get root of Trade scantia Virginica, known commonly as "Spiderwort,' "Blue-eyed Mary" and by few other names.
 The plant is perfectly hardy. will grow anywhere, but prefers reason. ably moist situation.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

sections of the habitable globe, have never known war.
 Mark Twain once wrote of the place, Tt is heaven, but hell to get there"
 For many years England used the islands for a convict colony, but as the misuse of such a beautiful spot became apparent, the idea was aban- doned, and as many of the convicts who chose to remain were granted pardons, and portions of land allotted to each one with which to make a fresh start, many of their descendants still own and cultivate extensive lily and onion farms.
 Today one can ride for miles along the country roads between fields of pure white flowers, growing in such profusion (especially during April when the blossoms are at their best) that the ground is not visible-just masses of white and green.
 There are over two hundred farms, some of which are 30 to 40 acres, de- voted exclusively to lily growing.
 41otA SOulAoIO tuu AdtltCo ElOW FSly tired of the heavy perfume of the flowers, which is often noticeable a mile away.
 The fragrance of a bunch of lilies, delicately scenting a room or church, is very different from the overpower- ing perfume exhaled from a large lily farm. There can be too much of a good thing, for the odor of the onion, still raised there to some extent, often brings a welcome change.
 The natives are quite resigned to the heavy perfume, knowing that, acre for acre, growing the lily is three or four times as profitable as raising onions, potatoes or fruit.
 It is believed that lily bulbs were first brought to this country from Japan, by man named Harris, to which country they had been brought from their ancient native home China. The Bermuda lily is known as lilium harrisii
 The original lily is probably the old est of all known flowers, and also is the only Towering plant that has no poor kin.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

the soil to be easily worked. If the first planting should be lost it is little trouble to resow on the same ground. The man who has the first lettuce and the first radishes is usually looked upcn by his neighbors as good gar dener.
 Turnips is another crop that can be sown now, and mustard too, Spinach and kale belong in the same class They are all early. Early greens are mighty appetising, and when they ap- pear on the gardner's table it makes him feel more like working the many other crops that will come later.
 No garden is complete without seed. The set produces a quicker plant and are easily handled. Set the onions in rows so they can be easily worked. Don't be afraid of putting out too many. One good healthy boy can eat down a row of onions after school any day, tops and all.
 Later on come the peas and beans, the okra and sweet peppers, the cu- cumbers and egg plants, and still later the corn and melons and sweet pota- toes. There are thousand things that can be planted in the family garden in this wonderful Arkansas soil and eli mate.
 Gardens go long way toward help- ing the family to solve the high cost of living problem. A dimes worth of seed will fill dinner table many times if the right care is used in planting and caring for the crop. But besides the value that is obtained from the things we plant and grow on our little suburban lot there is good deal of knowledge and pleasure to be derived from the pastime, especially for the young folks.
 It has become custom lately to test seed before they are planted to find out their germinating quality 1 This can easily be done by taking a few seed from each package and roll i, ing them in a soft, damp rag, which is
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
Garden Plans are Being Made
 as Spring Season Draws Near

prepare the ground well and biant when the soil is fairly warm The eye will gesminate a strong plant as quickly as the whole potato, but in pairing enough of the potato should be left with the eye to nourish the baby plant until it is out of the ground and able to care for itself.
 Cabbage and tomatoes are first started in hot beds, and the time for sowing the seed is right now A small box under the kitchen table will propagate all the plants needed for small garden. This is a part of the garden work that greatly inter- ests the children, and it will be in structiye to have them present when the seed are sown and to have them note the progress of the plants as they came forth from the soil a few days later and grow into vigorous young plants. Later, when the dan- ger of freezing weather has passed. these young specimens are to be taken from their indoor nurseries and trans planted in the family garden, where they will grow to maturity and bear crops. It is time to plant cabbage and tomato seed now-get the hot bed or seed-box ready.
 Lettuce and radishes are among the first planted and first harvested gar den crops. If your garden is on the south side of the house, or if it is in a warm and sunny place, you can plant lettuce and radishes as soon as the moisture from the recent snow and rain has dried out sufficiently for
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

One of the joys of living in the sub urbs is the privilege of having gar den, and garden-making time is here. You know that because you see your neighbor with his pockets bulging with seed catalogues or a new rake or hoe under his arm as he hurries homeward in the dusk of evening" It is a question which the suburban ite loves the best, the little garden patch, the flock of chickens or the kindly milch COW, for all these are his in Pulaski Heights.
 During the next week or so the ex- perienced gardener will begin to spade his ground, spread the manure and rake the soil, making rich, mel low seed bed. which will be ready for planting as soon as the warm Febru- ary sunshine has taken the chill and damp from the ground.
 February 14, St. Valentines Day, is the Arkansas date for planting Irish potatoes, bu: this year this particular day of the month happens to fall on Sunday, and the starting of this, one of the earliest of garden crops, will be advanced or deferred a day to suit conditions It reminds one, however, that the time to begin operations is near at hand.
 There are several varieties of Irish potatoes suited to this climate, prom inent among them being the White and Red Triumph, the Peerless, the Early Rose and the Irish Cobbler. Any of these may be planted early. Get good seed from a reliable dealer,
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
BEAUTIFY THE HOME WITH
 FLOWERS

Nothing adds to the attractiveness of the home so much as flowers. There is hardly month that some thing cannot be planted but this is the particular time for planting sweet peas. Read Vestal's big advertise nent in this issue and telephone for some of his seed and plants. This is the biggest greenhouse in Arkansas, and in it are bred the plants and seed that are especially adapted to Arkan- sas soils. MT. Vestal is interested in Pulaski Heights and wants to see it
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
STARTING THE FLOWERS
By JOSEPHINE DE MARR.


 If your sweet peas begin to deteri- crate, watch closely to see that no seeds mature; that the soil is stirred and good mulch applied that they get good soaking at the roots once or twice week during dry weather.
 In shady corner of the garden pre- pare a bed of light, rich, sandy soil, and put a frame about it. Cover it with a glass frame heavily white washed. Water and firm the soil and then plant cuttings in it. Cuttings of geraniums, roses, etc, may vary from an inch to eight, but in all cases re- move two-thirds of the leafage and bury the cutting, allowing one or two eyes above the soil.
 If you want to grow geraniums, snip out the tips of the branches and train the plant to throw out shoots near the ground. No shoot should be allowed to grow longer than three inches This shipping process will insure lots of blooms later on.
 Prepare good supply of liquid ma nure to offset the facilitating effect of summer upon the flowers. Have a spigot placed two or three inches above the bottom of the barrel, fill with straw well above this spigot, and then foot or two of fresh manure few days the manure water will be ready to draw off and apply.
 Turn the potted plants that have been plunged in the border to prevent their roots striking through into the soil Cut off all the buds just as soon as they appear, and give the plants enough water so that they will not suf- fer. Turn the calla lily pot on it's side in shady place and give it a good rest.
 While most people preach the desira- bility of young plants for winter bloom ing, you will find that the geraniums and kindred plants will give more bloom and be more satisfactory as winter blOomers in their second year than in their first, if properly raised. Cut the year-old plants back severely, pinch out all the shoots before they get three inches long; repot and shift as necessary, but do not stimulate with liquid manure.
 A neighbor has hedge of perennial sweet peas screening the barnyard from the house yard, and it is most satisfactory Although it's flowers are not as light and graceful as the an. nual sweet pea, they have charm all their own, and through heat and cold, frost and drought, need little care or coaxing to do their best.
 If you want to cover fence or trel- lis with a quick growth of vines, get stems of the Virginia creeper, about six to eight feet in length, make a trench along the fence, and bury the vines five or six inches deep. At ev- cry joint will grow a shoot. Give a good soil and top dressing of we'll routed manure in spring and fall This vine is hardy as the oak and almost immune from the attack of insects and pests.
 The gladioli may be planted up to July 20 and, if given good soil water and liquid manure, they will bloom before frost. If you come across the wild cucumber this month be sure to carry home with you some of it's seeds Plant them where you want them to grow and then forget them. They will appear next spring.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
WHERE EASTER LILIES GROW
By A. D. DART.

Lying somewhat south of the gulf stream, and six hundred miles or so of the Atlantic coast from Charleston. S. G., is group of several hundred islands known as the Bermudas
 Storms seem to have been resronsi- bic for our early knowledge of these beautiful islands. which unlike most
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05

made the city beautiful. He has sup piled many homes here, and can serve old and new customers promptly. You will get what you order from Vestal, and you don't have to go any further than the telephone.
The Pulaskian., 1915-02-05
Buy a Strawberry Farm
 at Judsonia

 Forty-acre tracts in the heart of the great strawberry belt; farmers make from s75 to s2O0 an acre; for sale at
 $1O TO $50 AN ACRE This is the best opportunity to the man of small means in Arkansas. am subdividing a 900-acre plantation because of the demand for small gar den tracts. Call at my office and let me tell you about these Judsonia farms and the very easy terms at which I offer them.
 J. G. HOWARD, Owner Southern Trust Building | Little Rock, Ark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-31
Forty Entries in Contest.

There were forty entries in the
prize garden classes. Eighteen of
these were dropped out because of
lack of interest or for other reasons.
Several gardens were washed out by
flood water.
Hundreds of children who did not
enter the prize garden contest made
gardens as result of the interest
created by teachers of the city schools.
Nature study is now a regular feature
of the school work. Each teacher is
expected to give pupils hints of gar
dening.
The judges in the home garden con-
test were w. D. Armentrout, James
Hayes and Frank L. Snow.
General Display Next Fall
The general public will have an OPP
portunity of seeing specimens of the
vegetables raised at the central eX-
hibit next fall. Prizes of So, S2.5 and
S100 are offered for the best individ-
ual vegeta BILE exhibits, five specimens
to constitute an exhibit. This contest
is open to the children of the entire
city. Prizes of So, So, and $3.50 are
offered for the best school displays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-31

are no contagious diseases or sickness
in the city of Athens, reports the SAN
itary officer.
THE woman park commissioner
looks well to the beauty of the city by
strictly observing that papers and
trash shall not litter the beautiful
shady park of Athens.
Athens chief of police believes in
comfort these hot summer days. He
appeared for his days duty clad in
overaIls and bare footed. The chief
believes in the simple life
The mayor of Athens believes in
the ancient and divine law, 'Ye cannot
serve two masters hence his entire
time is given to the interest of his peo-
pie and he is always on the job.
Topeka city officers might learn
some lessons in good government from
the youthful officers of Athens, for it
has been truly said by the Divine Mas
ter, "A little child shall lead them