davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
BELIEVED BREAK AVERTED BY BERLIN REPLY
FOUR MORE IRISH
REB[LSEXECUTED
Sentences Of Sixteen Others
Condemned To Die COMMITTED
To Ten-Year Imprisonment
tAssoeiatsd Press BY Federal wirslsS,)

'~-'-SNNt-NSN NAobb " A0NSAeA "ANAess'f
DUBLIN, May 5,-Four more lead,
ers of the recent Irish rebellion, now
almost crushed by the British military
activities, have been court martialed
and shot.
They are Joseph Plunkett, one of
the signers of the rebel proclamation;
Edward DAILY, Michael Chanrahan and
William Pearsc, brother of Patrick
Pearse, who was provisional presi.
dent ~ of the Irish Republic, and
who has already been shot.
Sixteen others who were sentenced
to death have had their sentences com
mnted to ten years in prison. Two
others have been given ten-year SEN
fences each.
It is believed that the trial of Sir
Roger Easement, former consular Off
Ger, will be held separately. The gov
ernmert has given no intimation as to
tie date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
VIII Wait FulfIln1ent of PLEDGE!

is however regarded than probable that the United
await ulmen of the latest pledges
by Berlin observe the spirit and letter of inter
national law the conduct of the German undesea campaign
Should Gemanys actions prove her sincere said the Unit
ed States probably will the At all time will
allowed Kaisers intends do
before America takes any further steps.
The opinion expressed by congressman that that the two
will President decide
attempt made interfere the international
situation unless the White House calls for advice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09

of neutrals and their rights, despite
the fact that such restrictions are ad
vantageous to her enemies.
The Allies, the note contends, have
shown 10 such consideration. Mean
while the German submarines have
been ordered to proceed in accordance
with international law, upon the search
and destruction of vessels of hostile
belligerents, the exception being that
Of enemy freighters in the war-zone.
Assurances regarding these freight
ers were not given in the German pro
runcinm"nto of February 8, it is point
ed out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
DANE SEEKS TO BECOME
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN

Paul JOrgenSon. press foreman, who
resides az 1929 Thirteenth avenue, Kai-
muki, filed yesterday in the Office of
George r. Clark, clerk of the federal
curt, his petition for naturalization
as citizen of the United States. Jor
gensen was born in Copenhagen, Den,
mark, on March 81 1872 The petition
will be heard on August 20, next, thu
witnesses being Eugehe Leland Con
roy and Mark Julian Lewis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
PRESIDENT TO ASK EARLY
CONFIRMATION OF BRANDEIS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIess.)
WASHINGTON, May 6.-President
Wilson, it was ANNOUNCED yesterday, in.
tends TO press for the early eondrma,
ion of his nomination of l., d. Bran,
teis, the Boston attorney, to fill the
|acancy on the Supreme Court bench.
II is reported that he was urged to
withdraw the nomination, in view of
he strong opposition to his nominee,
hut fatty refused.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09

of strength has announced her readiness to make
which would safeguard Germanys vital interests
The that Germany prepared to do her utmost
submarine operations that the freedom of the
shall be insured, and, in conclusion the note
Guided by this idea Germany hereby notifies the United States
have received following instructions:
with the general principles governing the visit
merchant recognized
national law such vessels within without the hal
be sunk without warning without saving lives unless they
attempt resist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
RELATIVES or LUSlTANIA
VICTIMS SUE CtJNARD LINE
IAssoeiated Prsss BY Fsdsral wirslsssD

Associated Press BY Federal Wirelsss)
NEW YORK, May 6.-AdditiOna'
suits have been filed against the Gun
ard steamship line by relatives of per
sous lost when German subma zine de
trOyed the liner Lusitania just yea
ago. The suits total 5000, 900, and
charge that the officials of the lin,
were negligent in the navigation of the
steamer through the war zone. These
suits had to be brought before tomOr
row to come within the time limit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
PlNKHAM Is WILLING

Governor Pinkham is quito willing
to have $1,000 spent for the proposed
juvenile detention home, as soon as
Judge Whitney can find suitable To-
cation. He said yesterday that he had
cooked high and low for such place,
hut has looked in vain as yet 81
have always been willing to spend this
money for this object. The difficulty
has been to find Il place." said the
Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUINlNE
trabletsl, Druggists refund money il
t fails to cure. The signature OF
d. W GROVE Is on each box. Man
ia, tured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St Louis, u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
GROUP,

This disease 10 so dangerous md so
aPid in its development that every
mother of yong uchildren should be- pre-
pared for it. 1t is very risky to wait
until the attack of Group appears and
child suffer until it eau be obtained
chamberlain s Cough Remedy is prompt
and effertpal and has never been known
to fail i'll any case. Always have
kOttle in the horse. For sale by al
lealers, Benson smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
viii Take No Hasty Action

After cabinet meeting following the receipt of the
the German Secretary Of State Lansing said that hasy
action will be in view Of the length the and the
y dgestng He said it improbable" decision by the
United States the development will be reached beo
week
Much depends upon the Interpretation of words and the shades
Of meaning involved them particularly of the uansla
necessary will be translated with much delbera
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
British PRISONERS $1,000
Associated Press BY Federal wireless.)

LONDON, May 6.-The war press
bureau yesterday announced that the
Germans are now holding 90 800 Bri
fish and colonial prisoners. The Turk
have 9796, the Bulgarians 449, and the
Austrians ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
HlND00 PHILOSOPHER TO
STUDY IN DAl NIPPON
Especial cablegram to Nippu JiIi,

TOXIC, May 5.-Dr. Rabindranath
Tagore,. noted HudOo philosopher,
dramatist and poet, is now on his way
to Toxic on the Tosa Maru. DR..
Tagore is the first and only man in
the Orient. TO receive the Nobel prize
for his literary efforts He will remain
in japan some time studying Japanese
literature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Can Not Abandon Submarine

Germany stands by her offer reach agreement upon the
hand the United States informed
dispense with the submarine Still the Imperial German
decided further the
neutral nations
Twice within the last few months the declares Germany
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
AIRSHIPS AND WARSHiPS
BATTLE IN ADRIATlC SEA
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIess)

BERLIN, May 5.-A battle took
place on the Adriatic Sea today be.
tween Italian and Austrian warships
and aircraft Austrian airships today
also raided Ravanna, Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09

The despatch to the shinpo gives no
details Regarding whereabouts of the
warshiP, or how the Sado Mnru learn
ed of her presence in Pacific waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
WARSH|P IS
REPORTED N Pacific

Cspscial cahlegram to Hawaii shinpOJ
SAN FRANCISCO, May GA Ger.
man warship is reported to be at large
in the North Pacific, by the captain
of tho Sado Maru, which reached this
port yesterday from New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
IS PEACE COMING?

It may be possible that out of the ruck of the European war. peace is dawning. Germany seems to have made the start by causing the information to be made known. through neutral nations. of her readiness to enter into peace negotiations It is to noted. however that the Kaiser in his communica- ton his generals the front tells them that Ger many. victorious in the war is now ready to extend the olive branch to her foes but he says they must fight until the Entente Allies have slgnitied the acceptance of his peace offer But the important fact of the situation is VIII the Entente Allies stop to consider the peace proposal? There is no doubt that Great Britain is making stupendous efforts to continue the conflict and unlecs the terms Of peace that shall be offered by Germany are such as shall not wound deeply the dignity Of that coun- try and provided also thct the terms shall be reas- 6hably satisfactory to the Allies as a whole. t may well be feared that the German peace oyertures will fall upon ears that are hard oy hearing eyes that are still blind.
 The question naturally arises What is really be- hind Germanys action in this respect? Stimulated by her recent successes in Rumana, it may be that she considers the time now opportune to end the war. IL is scarcely probable that Germany fears immediate defeat but i, is very probable that she forsees what will amount practically to defeat in the end. This the most terrific and senseess war ever experienced in history. must come to an end sooner or later. The Kaiser has taken the first step to end it, as he took the first step to begin it. The former act is to his credit, and world. weary Of the sacrifice of human life and the insensate destruction which inevitably brings will welcome even an effort 10 end the titnic struggle. The Entente Allies in this grave matter will be watched with an interest that is worldwide in it's scope and it is to be hoped that the utter futy O; longer warfare will impe the belgerent Allies to open negotiations for peace that will be lasting and ephemeral. The world large cannot tol- crate another of this kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
A wELL-spRING OF HOPE

Hope on. hope ever. Without hope what would this gray oi world have to offer? Its hinges would refuse to function and chaos would enveop all things I becomes therefore, duty. strictly per haps Christian record that the Republican party. stn somewhat groggy from it's hurdle race O. last month is reaching after the tendrils of budding, and withaL blushing hope that is half revealed by the though, that 1920 may bring the some what battered but stilableo-situpandta G.. O. P. the fruition oi that newborn hope that 1920 will be mercifu and kind
 h this connection We may digress for moment. Time was. and so very long ago. that the Republi can party was one ot optimism and enthusiasm born of long years Of power profit and office holding An! them the days. when its devoted patriots were clothed purple and fine linen and fared sumptuously every day But. with it's first defeat in many years
 in 1912 grouch was developed. plainly because the party separated from the flesh pots and driven to the crumbs that fell from rich and amiable Unce's table The grouch grew in succeeding years until the G. O. P. has collected an assortment of Jeremiahs that would warm the cookies of the orig. iral Jeremiahs direyul. lamenting heart.
 But. to return co our muttons. the French used to say: The reason for the rising bright star of hope in the Republican breast is based on the well nourished and excellently manicured hope that the G. O. P, having in 1916 saved seed enough for other planting. with the end of the European will come such parous times as will shater any possbil- ty of the Democracy electing another President for some years thereafter. Thus does the G. o. p add the hope Of disaster to to the country its de sires for the power and privilege pel and puchrude that were its prescriptive right in a blessed time | which it hopes is not gone forever. A who seeks profit or wealth through the of his country is | money-grubing specimen Of sublimated patriot, is he not Then. what about a once great party which induges the hope the fond desire. the longing af. ter something direful happen the country it may be restored office and power and the emol- ~hi"h thav hrin07
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
PAST THE 1OO,OOO,OOO MARK
lLonisvIlle CourIer.JournaD


 The population of the United States, not including it's territorial possessions. will be 1l33O92So January l. 1917 says a Census Bureau estimate Treasury De- partment officials using another method of calcula- ton estimate the population of the continental Unit ed States at lO3OO2000. The United States has. at any rate passed the 1O0O0O000 mark. Its growth Of population is impressive tribute to its theory and it's practice of government. No other new country oi large area has grown rapidly or so rapidly de- yeoped natural resources and attained such mater ia welfare along with advancement in every field or learning and scientific research.
 The effect of the growth of population during the next fifty years will be felt generally than the longer a wild and woolly" West There IS no longer a great unconquered unsettled, undeveoped area as there was in 1867. Growth hereafter entails further dividing land reclamation of various sorts and sec tions of recaimabe unused land resettement of ruin ed and abandoned farming in the older states, which scientific agriculture has shown, may be made fruitful again The baclwash of settlement from the West will be socially and economically important to the South Between the Mississippi River and the Virginia coast profound changes will be wrought by the growth of population between and 1867 They will be changes for the better Smaller farms, more factories more mills shops more steam and electric railways. more improved puglic roads will be called into exstance in this section The Caribbean, because of the Panama Canal will become the route or the traleshps of the world bound to and from tEe East Asian ports The States bordering the American Mediterranean" will be benefited especial y. but all States between the Gulf and the Ohio will be feeders of Gulf ports, and will be stimulated by conditions along the Gulf.
 If the United States can remain at peace armed courageous respected but seduously devoted to the avoidance of when is not matter of neces Sity ani affair of honor its growth during the next half century will be even more astonishing to the world than its increase during the last fifty years
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
Lnke MoLuke Says

Don't expect too much support form your friends If they give three cheers to your cause they im- agine that they have done their share to support it.
 You can keep a Vice-President quiet in this country. But it is different with an Ex-President.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned bad boy who used to whistle: "Where Did You Get That Hat?' when you went down the street wearing a new tile?
 Most of the Self-Made men give you the impression that they knock ed off work before the job was completed.
 It is mean thing to say. But it is a fact that the man who operates on the theory that other men arc suckers usually has more money than the man who gives other peo- pie credit for having good sense.
 Some fellows are so busy plan ming for the future that they over look the present.
 There are moments when a mar ried man wonders why his wife puts in all her time trying to be disagree able.
 If Mother happens to buy one of the kids a pair of shoes with fancy Doodads and Dornicks on them and pays $2 for them when she could have gotten a plain pair for $1.75, Father will commence to indignate about the fool way Mother wastes his money And then Mother will tell Father that if was as careful with his money when he is out with his drunken friends as he is with it when she spends any of it, the children would be well dressed like Other Children, and not going around Barefooted and Ragged And then Father will slam the door and beat it.
 Sometimes it takes man a whole lifetime to discover that they can make it faster than he can drink 1t.
 A broken Friendship and bro- ken China cup never amounted to much after they have been repaired
 About the time he begins to re- llize that he has signed up a con -ract to let a woman boss him for m indefinite period, the Honeymoon lies a sudden death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
A 29a.cENT PIECE

in arguing for the coinage for 21scent piece. the Director of the Mint discovers reasons proved by past experience to have little merit The need of a new coin adapted popular prices of articles offered for sale depends not theories of convenience but upon actual practice. All that can be said in favor of halfnckel can be said with equal greater force in favor of haEcent piece Its economic importance unit of value" would be no less real than that or the copper and nickel coin which he urges Con- gress to authorize
 As a matter of fact. many years ago the copper 2-cent piece and the silver Scent piece discarded by the government because of the small demand for them. They served purpose not to be effected by the of copper cents and they only added to the number of kinds of coins in circulation. They are ROW only curiosities like the shinplasters used for fractional currency
 It late years the Government has made the pertinent of printing stamps in many odd values. and the call for them is small that they not to be found at many Post Offices As a general rule, the fewer varieties of coins in circulation the better in order to avoid confusion. If the American people feel any great desire to split pennies in making their daily purchases they do show it in their present manner of living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
FOOD VALUE OF FISH
Seattle Post.Intelligencerl

Fish should occupy more important position in the American diet This is the decision of the Amer- can Fisheries Society recently in session in New Or leans. probably influenced by trade interests but nevertheless worthy of consideration. With the ad- yances in the cost of meat, Americans likely to acquire friendship for fish diet for purely economic reasons aside from relative dietary values.
 The Fisheries Society contends that fish more valuable food than eggs, beef, poultry and it makes a showing in comparative figures to cal ores. proeins, carbohydrates and other of food value.
 No doubt the portions of this country remote from the would be liberal consumers if the supply more economically handled. The ciety voices some complaints of this and suggests the parcels post and express lines convenient and economical mediums of supply for the consumer Eng land delivers fish by parcels post It is supplied to consumers packed and refrigerated, at from to 10 cents per pound. according to the variety ordered.
 But at existing prices the fish demand in this country is constantly increasing. Compared with present beef poultry and egg prices habut cod and salmon economical foods, especially for those who live within reasonable distance of the seaboard, and less expensive system of handling and distributing would increase the public demand very materially
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
MORE SUGAR FOR BABES.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-An investi. gation into the increasing infant mortality in Berlin has established that the rising death rate is due to an insufficient sugar allowance, ac- cording to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Com pany. The dispatch says that 1t has been decided that each child born after December shall receive an additional half pound monthly of sugar, the rations of the rest of the population being proportionate- ly reduced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
VICTORY COST
 IS SET AT $1,6S4,590

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. - The final report of the Democratic ma tional committee on its campaign re- ceipts and expenditures filed with the House shows total receipts of $1,S0S,34S and total disburse- ments of $1,6S4,59O. In addition there are ascertained liabilities of S97OO5; claims subject to audit, $99,47O, and loans to be repaid, $32,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
WANTEo-MIsceIIaneous
SANTA FEE GIVES BONUS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Directors of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company today author ized a distribution equal to 10 per cent of a years pay to all its em- ployes in the service of the system for at least two years and whose an- nual compensation does not exceed $2,500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
MANIcuRINe
QUAKER oUIPS.
Philadelphia Rccord.)

Philadelphia Record)
 There is only one way to get along with some people, and that is their way.
 There are times when a mans vocabulary seems made up of ifs and buts.
 A skeptic is a person who warts to apply the acid test to geld en opportunity.
 Even the optimlst won't agree that a thorn in the flesh is worth two in the bush
 Clothes don't make man. The self-made man has profound con- tempt for the tailor-made one.
 When a girl starts to boss fel- low around it's a pretty sure sign she has made up her mind to marry him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14

~Mr. Rooseyelts disappointment with the outcome Of the election" muses the New York Evening Post, lis keen but not overwhelming And the more he thinks over the matter in the of his brief re- sume the more cheerful he gets to be-" But is 1t not refinement Of courtesy affected rather than felt by the Post to "tend like" that Mr. Roosevelt has ever anything but cheerful over the outcome of the cleo tion?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
AIR SERVICES SUFFER
 BIG LOSSES IN MONTH

BERLIN, Dec. 14.-Ninety-four Allied airplanes and thirty-one Ger man machines were lost on all fronts during November, the war office reported today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
Expenditures

You Americans are terribly ex- travagant." remarked the critical man from abroad.
 Perhaps" replied Miss Cayenne. Some countries waste money on luxurious food and raiment and some squander 1t on protracted war. fare. "-(Washington Star.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14

According to appropriations asked for Alaska - and there little doubt but that most of them will be granted-next year will see more activity in the Territory than there has ever been before Com pared with what has been done in the past will be done year and during the years immediately following justifies the assertion that Alaska is just
 , Doe ...-.i.. DOC. LI....:.I.. L.I..L M.:.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14

After reading the text Of the note sent to the Pope one is convinced that there are other writers who can play with words and say nothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUE.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 14. - A bond issue for $2.OOO,OOO for the purchase of 10000 acres of land south of this city near Amrican Lake, for a United States military post, will be voted on by January 6 by the electors of this county un- der an order of the County Com missioners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
BITS OF BY-PLAY By Luke McLuke opyright for Cincinnati En-
 Quirer.
Now Go Or VII tha StOry!

Little Red Riding Hood was sent by her grandmother to get some groceries. She came to the corner of Grant and Pine streets, in New ark, Ohio, and saw this sign "rhe Reliable Grocery, A. Wolf, Proprie- tor"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14
FOR sALE-Mlaoellaneous
WITH SOMETHING TO OFFER

WIFI oO411I 4I44NN IO UT I1IN to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test of analysis-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capital.-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14

When Mayor o'Connor of Douglas says thing he means it and the citizens rest assured that orgies in the Native town will be stopped
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14

If the writers on the newspapers in the States would visit Alaska they would be surprised to see no doubt, that the Dick Dead Eye days of yore passed many. many years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14

Md Bryan while admitting that he felt that way himself the first time. assure Mir. Hughes that it's nothing when man gets used to 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14

headline writer informs that stockings will be higher unless they are shorter. That's taking the paragrapher's living right out of his mouth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-14

shakeup in the English cabinet; shakeup in the French conduct of war and the Kaiser shaking for peace-there promises to be shake-up in the Europ' can troubles.