davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
WILL PROTEST ...
SEARCHING OF VESSELS
(spee al oabl. to Nlp7l jim

TOXIC, March let is learned
that the Japanese foreign department
has cabled X. Inouye, japanese am.
hassador to the Court of st. James, to
file a protest with the British govern.
ment in regard to Japanese merchant.
men being searched by British cruisers
in the China Sea. The ships which
were searched are the Tenyo, Iyo, Chi.
kuzen, HamashirO and Tamba Maru.
1t is stated that the search was made
to apprehend Indian subjects of Great
Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
SAYS BRYAN IS
NOT DEMOCRAT
Omaha Man Wants Peerless
Leaders Name Struck OFF
Primary Ballot
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wireless,

= OMAHA, Mach 17.--That William
Jennings Bryan is no longer a Demo,
crat and is therefore not entitled to
have his name appear upon the primary
ballot as candidate for delegate at
large to the Democratic national con.
vention from Nebraska, is the charge
filed yesterday with the secretary of
state by r. W. Whitted of Omaha.
Mr.. Whitfield has fled formal pro
test against the official classification of
Mr.. Bryan ns Democrat and has ask
ed for formal hearing at which he
may produ'r the proofs he has in his
possession. d"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
CHINESE PROVINCE JOINS
IN REVOLT AGAINST. YUAN
tspecial oable to Nippa lijD

TOXIC, March l6-The province of
Kisngsi has declared its Independence
of Yuan shih,kai. This is the third
province in China to join the republi
can government as whole. Other
provinces are partially occupied by the
revolutionary troops, but have not yet
declared independence. The other
provinces which at present form a
unit in the republic are Yunnan and
Kweichau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
RAlLRoADER ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)
ST, LOUIS March 17.--Robert f.
Rigby. who has been for years the as.
s!stant cashier here for the Wabash
Railroad, yesterday confessed to being
$4,000 short in his accounts. He has
been placed under arrest on q charge
of embezzlement. E ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
GERMANY WILL MAKE NO
CHANGE IN NAVAL POLICY
CAssociAtod Press by Federal wirsloss.)

Associated Press by Federal wirslessJ
BERLIN March l6-Announesment
is made here that the retirement of
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz, who has
been the head of the German navy,
will not change Germany's submarine
policy. The rumor is that Won Tirpitz
Is displaced by Admiral Won Capelle
because of the inactivity of the Ger
man feet. I. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
SOUND NAVAL STATION
BILL PASSES SENATE
"--cc'o'.a Pres. BY Federal wirslsss.>

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
senate yesterday passed the bin intro
duced by Senator Poindexter, which
appropriates $2,O65,000 to equip the
Puget Sound navy yard with facilities
to enable 1t to construct future battle.
ships. The bill now goes to the house
for its consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
Retiring Official Was Military Governor Of
Paris When Battle of Marne Was Fought
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless)

ID ARlS, March General Gaier, minister Of war; has e
signed his portfolio and has been succeeded Office
Rogue General Galien commander of the garrison
during the first fierce thrust Kuck the
and him. said is due large the successful
of the battle Of the Marne which invaders
back their present lines. 77at '.r.%.. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
TO SEND JAPANESE ENVOY

? TOXIC, March l6-The Japanese
government has decided to send a rep
resentative to London to attend the
Allies financial congress which will be
held in England in the near future. r.
Wakatsuki, former minister of the
treasury, is the delegate likely to be
named, according TO local reports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
CANNERY TENDER sWAMPED

'AssoclAted ffess py Federal Wireless.)
SEATTLE, March 7.--Despatches
from Prince Rupert last night, announ-
ced that the cannery tender Aloha,
bound from Bellingham to Alaskan
norts, has been swamped off Rachel
Island, and ner crew, with the excep-
tiOn of one deck hand, drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
SAN DIEGO POLICEMAN
IS SHOT BY MEXICAN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)
SAN DIEGO, March 17.-Patrolman
Jack Weymouth, was shot and probably
fatally wounded last night by a Mex.
lean whom he had ordered to halt. The
Mexican escaped. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
LIEUTENANT KILLS HIMSELF

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
SAN ANTONIO, March l6.--Lieut.
Edward Zell of the Eleventh Cavalry,
which is under General Pershing s com,
mand,. committed suicide today. He
was a victim of melancholia, At West
Point zell was d football and hasehaI u
star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
CANADA IS NEGOTIATING
LOAN IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, March l6.-A number
of big American bankers headed by J.
?. Morgan & Co., are negotiating with
Canada for the fotation Of new loan.
estimated at about $4,000. 900. A
statement by Mr.. Morgan confirms the
report.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
Administration Measure Repeal
ing Duty-Free Clause Of Under
wood Act Passes BY Big Ma
iority After Spirited Debate
ONLY THIRTEEN MEMBERS =
OPPOSE BILL AS REPORTED
tg ah
Representative Ntchin Lines Up
With Majority and FlaiIs Re-
pubIicans Who jibe Democrats
For Having To Turn 'Flip-FIop'
tAssOeiatsd Press BY Federal wireless,

(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireiess)
WIASHlNGT0N, March 17.-Af.
NJ ter one of the liveliest and
most spirited debates of the
session, the administration measure for
The repeal of the free sugar clause of
the Underwood Tariff Act passed In
the house yesterday afternoon by a
vote of three hundred and forty,six TO
thirteen. Those who opposed the re-
Peal to the last and contended for the
abolition Of all duties upon sugar i'm.
ports after, the FIRST of May were
BAILEY 3 of Pennsylvania, Buehsn nan,
lsabath and McAndTews of Illinois;
Gallaway of Texas, Crosser and Cor
dan Of Ohio; Hilliard Of Colorado,
Howard of Georgia, johnson of Ken.
tueky, Thompson Of Oklahoma and
Van Dyke of Minnesota, an Demo
ssrats, and London Of New York State,
The SOcialist member. " VI SltH
hitchln Backs Adlnintstration
ts The matt speakef Cor ihe f7.ea
Iif,1g the debate was Rep. Claude
kitehin, chairman of the wf7s andi
means committee and nominal floor
leader Tor the majority, his speech be-
ing notable for number Of things,
one of which is that this occasion
marked ont Of the few lines the ma
iority leader has unqualifiedly support
ed an administration measure. t e."
Although Chairman Kitchin in his
advocacy OF this measure and in the
voting was on the saue side AZ the
wnole Republican strength of the
house, he was numerically quizzed in
the course Of his address by the tariff
experts Of the minority and there
"ele seNeral eiashes petween him and
."''ous nePuDlIean qAestioners! .'t
Turns Tables On Republicans ~
kltchin turned the tables ON those
kePubiieans who twitted him with
haNing executed q rightabout face on
the sugar tariff question by reading
from from back files OF the Congressional
RECORD and from the Republican cam
Palgn pamphlets Of the early nineties
10 snow that the Republicans them
serves had fathered the original free
sugar organizations, .......
.ariS rHs Dem democratic cratic support for q limited
10 the decline In American imports
HuS !" tne war ana the consequent
laliing on IN the estimated revenu@s,
a'"ouSh tne democrats never com
mltted themselves to. the theory that
mere amI SnouIu pc. iree sugar at All times
"nu nave not reversed themselves even
low as completely as the Republicans
n"'e re'ersea themselves IN the pas1
Uaia Ou 'ne question OF : the farin, " he
o""
Attacks Payne-Aldrtch Bill ,.g.
Elaborating on this s1ojeet, the
spokesman OF the administration de-
clared that he had heard many Demos
Grats denopnee the provisions of the
Indt: wood Act, showing that that
legislation did not represent in its en-
tirety the united sentiments Of the
Democratic party.
bgt ! have never yet heard soil.
tary Republican even attempt to de.
tend the Payne'Aldrich Tariff Act ,"
he added. "a ....- y t..., Nt..:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
SlNN FEM FIGHTING
RECRUITING OF IRISH
LAssoeiated Press by Federal wir.ls..l

Nh6'OUI"IVu FIeS' Uy FeueraI WiTeIess)
LONDON, March l6--The London
Post today publishes an article charac
terlzlng as serious the situation in Ire
land. The Hinn Fein society is said
to be campaigning actively against re
cruitImg in ireland and the efforts to
secure recruits are arousihg much op-
position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17
y. S. SUBMARINE LAUNCHED
(Assooiated Prom by redsraI Wir,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
QUINCY, Massae husetts, March IL
The United States submarine LILO,
which was constructed at the Fore
River yards, was launched there yester.
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17

d AXIS, March 17.--Fresh German
ofensives, directed against the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-17

{ Continued on Page 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
SEEKING WORK FOR
 DISABLED SOLDIERS

Winnipeg, Canada, May 29.-(SpeciaD With view to finding suitable oc- equations for disabled Canadian sol- diers who have returned from Europe, arrangements nave been made for an industrial survey of Winnipeg and many other large cities of Canada.
 At a joint meeting here of the Re- turned Soldiers association. the mili- tary hospitals commission and the in- dustrial bureau for trade expansion, it was decided to have male teachers from the industrial and technical schools make the survey. Places are to be found not only for men who are disabled by the loss of limbs, but for those who have suffered shattered nerves and are unfit for shop work. Many of the maimed soldiers are han dicapped by the lack of education. The officials are trying to overcome this by establishing schools at the various con- yaleSCent homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
By MRS. J. R. REID.

it" This proves the actual cost of de- livery, and how we can reduce our living by less deliveries daily. We do not fig ure that we are paying for the conven- fence of frequent deliveries ourselves, but think it purely the merchants business, and have little thought of the conse- quences."
 We asked our hostess, whose household includes family of five, how much it really did cost them to live. As they have the cash habit,' it was an easy question to answer: Including rent water, light, gas wash and help Ca small girD and eatables, I calculate S70 carries us along very comfortably. Of course there is no waste, every purchase is died by myself, we live simply-have what we actually want and prepare it to suit ourselves. In summer our ice bill about averages our coal bill-this is careful estimate, but of course we run a little less sometimes, and a little more at others. Now there are certain fixed charges-you see we get this cot tage, comfortable but simple, for $15, and we are utilizing every corner of the house and the grounds for comfort and economy. The only possible method of saving is in the buying and the small savings in the kitchen, and l am begin ming to love the details. I reckon I have received an inspiration from my neigh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

bors, nobody ever had better they each are busy women, and home means so much to them, and the spirit is conta- geous. I am glad l have caught the germ, and am satisfied with the ideal life-the simple one."
 It is really very pleasant to note the busy women in their home life today, the majority of them have some fad that best interests them, and these very interests are making the material life.
 A lady called at the office a few days town to rest'-and of course we could not understand how she found rest in the crowds When she explained herself by saying: q cannot help from digging among my flowers, and I have a pot or plant in every corner l can find, it is just lovely, and l am so infatuated with out-of- door work that unless l can put my hat on and come to town, I'll never get out of my yard, and when return home I am loaded with bundles of seed or plants, which call me to the yard again In our neighborhood we have the oldtime idea of exchanging rooted plants with our friends and in that way we are enthusiastic to produce the best Of our snare, ana thus we nave gone flower wild out our way"
 We asked if she ever sold any.
 "No indeed" she said, Eve would not know how to start a business of that kind, and when we told her of the pos abilities of a flower garden she said: Another year I am going to make some money" We recall a story we wrote about the success of Mrs. Mollie Allen Of Bonneville, Miss, who sold $1000 worth Of ,ohrx f,fb bor day, and again of her success in violets, when her borders netted her $425 during a single fall.
 Raising and making these things do not constitute all of the success, there is a great art in learning to market your goods. This lack of knowing how to prepare for the market dwarfs' and re- tards much genuine enterprise
 In observing our rural supplies, even those which come by parcel post we are impressed with the little knowledge the majority of us have of salesmanship, and it is because we have simply util- ized our materials promptly at home. and have only begun to appreciate the op- portunity for home industries of the de- mand for home made products.
 These women who are making their flowerbeds and gardens are preparing for pin money business, they are filling a great need in the community and are on the way to genuine contentment if not independence.
 The busy women are learning truly 'the victory is not in verdcts, but in the spirit of your fight" When the world learns the value of domestic industry then will the influence of home be a greater asset Drudgery will be no longer dreaded, it will be supplanted by intelli- gent application and we will realize that to command ourselves and our energies is an accomplishment. True mastery is Il compact-of supreme qualities. It is he- roism it is culture it is intelligence, itI is endurance, it is unconquerable will, said James Thomas Fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11


 Only by comparison do we fined out the naplts and advantagesone part of d com munity has over tae other
 A week end in 4 popular suburb made ewo very lasting impressions on the mind or recent visitor
 Tn the first place. the homes we notice, with very few/exceptions, are being beau u1uliy supplied with fresh vegetables run their own back yards-probably the Assult Of the agitation of diversificaton. 1Nsaln us Ear as this end of the home iaNns & concerned,-it is pleasing to WI M what aptness and cheerfulness .ne melM are doing the work. They are
 WFith a shovel, a pick and a hoe,
 h if they are not artistic in the these implements. they are creat- .r7 Beautiful and practical picture in |, pack yards. While they are grow |, esh vegetables they are cutivating
 d. st in the home, and are working 1u@ cooperative plan. Even if they hAxt to buy few vegetables from the oufslde, the market it cheaper, and said one suburban enthusiast: There is no toubt about the great advantage we have In the suburban life for more economical living. Why I save almost half the usual cost of an ice bill by sending for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Sculptor Works in Prison

Berlin, May -(Special.) .)-The au- thorities of the prison camp at Cries helm, near Darmstadt, have had small but complete atelier fitted up for Leo Gall, the Parisian sculptor. The French artists first work consisted of me- dallion portraits of the officers of the camp Additional material was then furnished him. and he has just complet- ed piece of work which many per sons consider the best thing he has ever done. It is a monument for French prisoners who have died in Darnstadt. The shaft. to be erected in the Darm- stadt cemetery. shows a dying French soldier lying on a flight of marble stairs, his gaze fixed on relief DOT traits of parents, brothers and sisters on the face of marble wall which runs along the top of the stairs From the wall rises a statue personifying E France The flames of the dead are carved on the ends of the wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
GIVE SHORT COURSE FOR CANNING CLUBS Will Be Held at Montevallo Under Direction of the
 Auburn Officials

Under the direction of the junior home Alabama Polytechnic institute at Au- burn short course of the Alabama Girls Canning club will be held at the Alabama Girls Technical institute at Montevallo June 12 to IT, A large at tendance is expected.
 In speaking of this practical education along the line of girls work, Miss Madge J. Reese, state home demonstration agent at Auburn, writes The Age Herald as follows:
 'The scholarships to this short course are given to these girls because of their good records made in the Canning club work of last year. They are given by business men, bankers, chambers of com merce, county boards of commissioners and others in the various counties.
 "A great many of the girls who will attend this course have never been out of their counties before, and quite number of them have never ridden on a train All of the 27 counties organized in the girls club and home demonstra- tion work will be represented at this short course. About 20 of our county agents will also attend this meeting. We expect at least 90 Canning club girls at the short course" Following is the programme for the week.
 MONDAY, JUNE 12 | Registration and assignment of rooms, college dormitory | 7:00-S:30 p. m.-Campus stroll; q am who are you?
 TUESDAY, JUNE 1s | S:Ge-9:o0 a .-"Gardening" Group D, Mr Chesnutt so0-9:oo a. m.-"Model Club Meeting" | Group 9.
 9:0o-12 100 a. m.-"Cannng Tomatoes and Soup Mixtures in Tin Miss Reese, Miss | Paxton Miss Bankson.
 Lunch.
 1:0O-1:3O p. m.-Songs and yells; iead- CTS, Miss Hurst, Miss Paxton | 1:30-3:15 D. m.-Rest in rooms. | 3:15-5:00 D. m.-Sewing. | 5:00-5:30 D. m.-Club games. 6:30-7:3O D. m.-Campus stroll. 7:50-915 p. history telling on the campus, Miss Waves and others.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14. | S:0n9:On q m.--"Fa rdenino' (Group 2D.
 S:o0-9:0O a. m.--"Model Club Meeting | Group D.
 9:00-11:00 a. m-'Preparing and Serving Vegetable
 l Il .Oo-12:00 a m.-Table Setting Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
CULTIVATION AREA IN
 CORN IS INCREASED

Buenos Aires, May 29 - Especially The corn exchange report for the year ending May 1 shows that not only has the area under cultivation been main- tained but increased While for the year 1914-1915 the area under what was 261,000 hectareas, the figure for the present year is 6.645, GOO hectareas.
 The tendency last year was to extend the wheat area. but the results Of the harvest were not such as fully to justi- fy the farmers foresight. The climatic conditions were unfavorable from the planting to the reaping season and the grain gathered was light in quality and not very generous in bulk. The ex- change estimate is 2,S00.000 tons avail able for export. In regard to the other crops, the estimated amounts available for foreign markets are: Linseed, 500, 900 tons; oats, S50,000 tons; corn. 100000 tons Barley and rye figured among the country's produce but there will be little if any available for ex- port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Economy Movement a Failure

London, May 29.-(SpeciaI. )-OHiciaI figures which show that since the war began there has been an average in crease of 49 per cent in the price of foodstuffs in England suggest the fail- ure of the enecOmy movement, de . signed to impress upon the nation the obligation of being thrifty in the con- sumption of food. so as to curtail inn ports and keep down prices. The pur- chasing power of pound ($5) is now but trife more than $250. Compared with both a year ago and two years ago there are large increases in the imports of grain and flour. meat and dutiable articles of food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
1:30-3:15 p. m.-Rest in rooms.


 3:15-5:00 D. m.-"Sewing.' 50o-5:3o D. m.-"Practice for Club Girls Programme 7:SO-s:15 p. m.-Moving Picture Show (SpeciaD.
 FRIDAY, JUNE 16. S:O0-9:00 a. m.-"Gardening Group D. S:O0-9:O0 a. m.-''Model Club Meeting Group D.
 9:OO-12:00 a. m.--"Commercial Packing in Glass and Standardization of Canned Products Miss Reese. Lunch.
 :OO-1 30 p. m.-Songs and yells. 1:S0-3:15 p. m.-Rest in rooms. 3:15-5:00 p. m.-"Sewing.' 50c-5:S6 p. m.-"Practice for Club Girls Programme"
 7:30 D. m.-"Club Girls Programme (Montevallo citizens, college students and visitors invited), college auoIrorrum.
 SATURDAY, JUNE r. Good-bys and leaving for home Visitors who are interested in the club work will be introduced from time to time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children of bedwetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs M Sum- mers, Box w. Notre Dame, Ind, will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instructions. Send no money. but write her today if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
axton, Miss Reese, Miss Hit.

Paxton, Miss Reese, Miss Hit. Lunch.
 1:OO-1 80 p. m.-Songs and yells :3o-3:15 p. m.-Rest in rooms. 3:15-5:00 p. m.-"Sewing." 5:OO-5;3O p. m,--"Good Taste in Dress Miss Patterson
 6:30-7:30 D. m.--Campus stroll. 7.30-9:15 D. m.-'Stunts by College Girls.
 THURSDAY, JUNE 15. S:009:o0 a. Gardening (GrouA2). 9:00-12:00 a. m."Canning Beans and Berries in Tin" Miss Reese Miss Pax ton, Mrs. Polhill
 Lunch.
 1:GO-1 30 p. m.-Songs and yells.