davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
CALLS MOVE ILL-ADVISED

friendly and careful consideration
while the Evening News says that the
proposals cnnot be considered and that
without q moments hesitation, we
should say MOI"
Pears Wilson III 80
=, The London Globe, under the heading
whats the Matter With Him.
aavs: ave sincerely hope President
Wilson is not ill. Yet we find ourselve,
getting very doubtful as to his physical
wcllbeing.'
Officially no statement regarding the
Prcsident's note has been made by any
British minister. the London despatches
concerning the last sitting Of parlia
ment in this term yesterday stating
that the only reply from the treasury
benches to all inquiries concerning the
note being that the government must
have time for consideration before max
ing any statement whatever in the mat
ter. The British reply, by inference
was made however, in a speech from the
throne, read in both the lords and com
mons at the ProrOging Of parliament
yesterday.
In this speech the ministry declared
its full confidence in the ultimate vic
tory of the Entente, stating that "the
Allies will prosecute the war until we
have indicated the rights ruthlessly
violated and established the security of
Europe"
Bonar Law. chancellor of the exche.
quCr and member of the war council, al
so made it plain that there is no drift
in British official circles toward peace
To inteTVieWers regarding the nOsitiOn
the British are 70 take towards the
American proposals for a frank state,
ment of the Entente aims in the war,
the chancellor said that "the question
can only be dealt with by eommunica
ton with our allies. 1t is impossible to
make a statement nOw,D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
AMER|CAN-HAWANAN.
TO RESUME: SERVICE

Resumption. of American. Ha waiian
bottoms as sugar carriers from Hawaii
to San Francisco in February is the
prediction made yesterday by C. p.
Morse, general agent of the steamship
company which arrived in the Great
Northern.
1--WE will have the Texan, Mexican
and Floridan here in February" he
said, "and they will remain in the ser
vice at least until the end of Septem.
ber.'
The announcement of Morse means
that the company will not resume the
Hawaii PRnRmR.New York service un.
til next fall at the earliest.
The Mexican and the Texan are both
10000 ton steamers and the Floridian a
5000 ton boat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
DIVERS GARNER IN
TWONEW VICTIMS
Big Lamport Liner Overdue At
New York and May Be a
Third
tA..oeta,.d rrs,. by rsd,rar wtr,l,,l

NAHsOela'eu freee by FEDERAL "trelessD
LONDON, December 23-The sub
marines gHrnered two more ships in
their grim harvest yesterday. Lloyds
announced the sinking of the British
steamer ItOnus in the war zone, and
the destruction Of the Morse steamer
Eureta. The fate Of the Morse steamer
Is in some doubt, however, and II il
possible that a mistake has been made
in the report.
Dispatches from New York report
that the LamPort, of the LampOrt and
Holt line is overdue at that port, and
that fears for her safety are felt in
shipping circles there. She was due
there December IL, having sailed from
Liverpool November 2S. She is a com.
paratiVely slow boat Of eleven thousan nd
tons burden.
The Itonus was Of 534O tons. and
was owned by the British India Steam
Navigation Company, with home port
Glasgow, Scotland. She was in the
Indian passenger trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
TWO SUBMARINES
SUNK BY ALLIES
One Sent To Bottom In Mediter-
ranean Sea and Other In
Biscay Bay
Associated Press BY Federal wirelss.D

tAssociated Press by Federal WiT9lOsHl
LONDON, December 23-Two Ger.
nan submarines have been sunk by des
rogers from the Allied Aerts accord.
ng to dispatches from Amsterdam last
light. The first to be reported was the
sinking of the U45, which was sent to
he bottom of the Mediterranean Sea,
where she had been operating. No in
formation regarding the fate of her has
been given out, but it is presumed that
he men were drowned.
The second diver to be sunk report,
I'd within the last twenty. four hours
was the sister ship of the first. She
vas the U.46, and was sunk in the BAY
" Biscay by Entente ships, according
o official admission made in Berlin
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
GENERAL WOODWARD DEAD

WASHINGTON, December 23-Geu.
George A. Woodward, retired, died here
last night. He was born in Pennsyl
vania IN 1885, and served through the
Civil War with distinction, command,
ing his regiment at the, battle of Get.
tysburg. After the war he was ap-
pointed to the regular forces, and was
retired in 1894. He later became edi,
tor Of the United Service Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
BORDER SERVICE DEFICIENCY
BILL CALLS FOR $28,4OO,OOO

(AssociAtsd rtsSS by Federal wirslsasl
WASHINGTON, December ga de-
fciency appropriation bill of $2S 400.
900 for the Army on account of Mex.
can border service was submitted to
the house today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
NORTH POLE EXPEDITION
ALMOST READY TO START
tAssOela.sd Prs.s b Tsd,r.l Wlr.l....,

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WirslssaI
WASHINGTON; December 23-The
American North Pole expedition head
ed by Captain Bartlett probably will
teaVe the nited states next summer
for FIVE years in the frozen north. The
expedition goes equipped with the most
modern aviation equipment and sup
plies for tv" wears, during which il Is
intended t" Thoroughly survey the
polar cap. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
SALE OF WEST INDIES IS
APPROVED BY MONARCH

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
COPENHAGEN, December 22-Thc
King Of Denmark expresses himse!f as
satisfied with the Danish. American
treaty for the sale of the Danish West
Indies to the United States for $25,
100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
Fierce Fighting Breaks Out From
Dobrudia District North Into
GaIicia, Where Berlin Claims To
Have Pierced Russian Lines
PETR0GRAD DENIES THAT
RUSS LOSS is SEVERE
British and French Report That
Activity Along Somme Front Is
Revived; Turkish Tribes De-
feated East Of the Suez Canal
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

CAsSOciatsd Press by Federal wirsIsssb
NEW YORK, December 23--
~ Dobrudja continues to be
the center OF the world conflict
for the time being. There the re-
ports from the capitals o! the bel
Iigcrent Powers united in declar-
ing that the fighting is progress
ing without ceasing and, for the
first time in some weeks, the re-
ports continue to conflict. r..
Thursdays account of the
struggle in that region told of the
success of the Russians in captur-
ing number of important heights
from the Germans and Bulgars,
and yesterday the Russian gen
eral staff announced that hun
dreds of Bulgars had been driv-
en- into Lake Ibolata and many
drowned, while lis had been TAX
en- prisoners. g..
On the other hand Berlin an
nounced earlier in the evening,
that the Russians and Rumanians
ire continuing to fall back, and
that the. German commanded in.
the district had reported the cap
ture Of nine hundred Russian
prisoners. p.
Along the eastern front-and
10Th sides agree upon this-the
heavy guns have been increasing
y active. But there the agree
ment ends for Petrograd announ-
led that the German attacks in
many of the sectors had been frus-
trated by the Slavic gun fire,
while Berlin asserted that "the
first Russian line in Galicia, near
the Zlechoff- Tarnopol railroad,
lad been broken by repeated at
Jacks Of the Austro-German for
,cs, after a spirited engagement"
Petrograd in its report on this
lghting says that "only the first
Rus sian trenches had been pene-
rated by the attackers"
Berlin also claims to have
'Iroken the first Russian line
northwest Of Zalostze," but Petro-
grad denies this and says that the
Russians have lost but a few
trenches.
On the Somme river fronts the
lighting has gradually resumed
some Of the intensity which held
the attention of the world last
summer and fall. No notable
movements have been made there
as yet however. -
Dispatches received in London
say that the British forces operat-
ing in the vicinity of the Suez
Canal have captured FL Arish,
occupied by Turks and tribesmen
for many months and toward
which several British offensive
movements have been directed. 1t
is ninety miles east OF the Suez
Canal and has been used as a
base by the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
CfAbiets). Druggists refund money il
fails to cure. The Signata:e OF
r. W. GROVE Is on each box. Man
LM tured by the PARIS MEDICINE
co ST Lo"is. u S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
CAPITALS OF ENTENTE IN.
REALLY PUZZLED OVER
LAST MOVE OF WILSON
Note Causes More Stir In Great Britain Than Any
Message From American President Since Cleveland
Sent His Famous Ultimatum; Officials aud Press Are
Setkng For Hidden Motive Behind the Formal Words
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)

NJ EW YORK, December 23-Except in Germany where the
suggestion that be than generally supposed
advanced by President Wilson, has been received with
est manifestation OF welcome the surprise of the President
the various warning Powers has been given either
very critical reception.
Not since President Cleveands famous ultmatum to
tain over has from American executive
caused the stir which Mr. Wilson's begerent powers
has made in all classes of English people London papers
hcas did not hesitate admit that they still looking for
thing behind it."
The French press unit in declaring that there is
for the Entente Powers make
than has been made repeatedly and Germany already
knows the conditions upon which the Allies will
ion Of hosles These conditions the withdrawal Of German
from all occupied territory the payment Germany of
aaton for the injuries her armies have inflicted the districts
and the giving the of Germany of satisfactory pied
ges that a recurrence of the present cannot be.
NOTE DRAMATIC STROKE
Lntransgeant organ the radicals takes the ground
clear indication of the fact that the United States will
be actively in the o the side of the Entente
President Wilson's note dramatic stroke of dpo-
macy Germany has plainly threatened that there will be
renewal Of the submarine fighuness the Allies refuse
make and such renewal with possibility of second Lus
tana crime probably will draw the United States into the conflict
There will be however until Germany all the
territory she has taken makes adequate and full reparaon for
crimes against humanity and provides that there
will be no renewal of the conflict in the future"
CALLS MOVE ILL-ADVISED
lie Temps believes that President Wilson has acted unadvsedy
1.-The President his desire for peace has neglected weigh all
the evidence says that influential Paris journal
that the only the Allies desire peace that will be of
enduring quality"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26


to all the belligerents, was handed to
the German foreign Office on Thursday
evening and given out immediately to
the press, u appeared in full ip prsc.
ticnlly every morning paper through.
out Germany yesterday morning, in
every instance being greeted editorially
with tremendous welcome, the editors
agreeing that 1t foreshadowed an early
peace.
The Berlin dispatches described the
German officials as pleased at the word.
ing of the note.
Ambassador Gerard, who reached
Berlin last night from the United
States, was at once besieged by the
German press representatives, all clam.
Orng for additional information. Mr.
Gerard later discussed the situation
with Herr Zimmerman.
Waiting In England
In Great Britain the attitude of the
official circles is one of watchful
waiting" They feel, if interviews
printed in the British press can be TAX
en- as q criterion Of their feelings, that
"there Is something behind the move, /"
and they are waiting to see just what
that something may be.
Officials were all emphatic in their
statements that the notes would not in
any way change the plan of procedure
regarding the German commune atoms
which the government had already de-
cided upon.
The Entente, it was asserted intends
to reply to President Wilson within @
fortnight
The newspapers join in the search for
possible concealed motive" and
many are the explanations thereof,
which have been given publicly and
privately, according to dispatches re-
ceiVed from London last night. The
newspaper correspondents in the Brit
ish capital wired last night that not
few Of the London papers are in.
elined to believe that the "hidden mo-
tive" behind the note stands revealed
in Secretary Lansing's statement that
America is on the verge of being
drawn into the war"
Prominent daily journals frankly
conjecture that "a resumption of the
submarine policy which Germany has
RvOwed she intends, would undoubtedly
involve the United States"
The Daily Mail in commenting upon
the note and the possibility that there
is some motive concealed from the pub.
lie view says:-
''In spite Of the refutation the very
fact that Secretary Lansing used the
words that he selected to convey his
Interpretation of the note, shows that
the relation between the United States
and some one of the belligerents is
strained to the breaking point"
British press opinions for the most
part are either calmly critical or s"r.
castle, while the spokesmen for the
government, without direct reference to
the Presidents note, make it phi in
that Great Britain is not in the humor
to waste time over advancing peace
terms. A number of the lesser publ.
cations denOunce the President for
what they term his impertinence but
the more influential journals advise
calmness.
owe must view the American note
without heat and without ANGER. " spvs
the Westminster Gazette, giving the
tone to much of the discussion.
The London Star calls the American
note "a Christmas bOmbshell," but
states that. " we must treat il with
sympathetic respect and give it most
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
MEMBER OF THE JAPANESE
GENERAL STAFF IN GOTHAM

tASsociatod Press BY Federal WirsIsssJ
NEW YORK, December 23-General
Fukuda, chief Of the second section of
the Japanese general staff has reached
this city after two years spent observ.
ing operations on the west front with
the Allies He intends to 60 home as
speedily as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
S0L0NS ADJOURN UNTIL
AFTER NEW YEARS DAY
tAasOOia.sd Press By Federal wir.ls..1

'"sS"oaASoo FreSs " foaorA WifelesB)
WASHINGTON, December 23-Con.
gresS adjourned yesterday for the
Christmas holiday season and will re.
convene January 2. Before adjourn.
ment the house passed the five govern.
ment supply measures, the urgent de.
heieney, legislation, Indian, District of
Columbia, and diplomatic and consular
appropriation bills, The senate passed
the immigration bill with the literacy
clause intact, and the bill now goes
to conference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
THE cHILDREN's COLDS,

Watch the children 5 colds and cure
them before they weaken the vitality.
Use Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy free,
~. 1t Is perfectly safe. 1t has been
tested by chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances and costs but
triHe. For sale by all dealers. Ben.
son. smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Ha.
vain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
PRESIDENT WILSON NAMES
HIS NEW SHIPPING BOARD


(Asso hated tross CO Federal Wirelsss)
WASHINGTON, December 22-Pres.
dent Wilson today nominated the mem
)ers of the new shipping board.
They are William Denman, the law
ger of San Francisco, an authority on
maritime matters; Bernard Baker, II
Baltimore capitalist and president of
he Atlantic Transport Company; john
Donald of New York; John Barber
White, multimilionaire lumber man of
Kansas City, and Theodore Brent Of
New Orleans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
PEACE DEMONSTRATIONS TO
BE HELD NEW YEARS EVE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

NEW YORK, December 22-Demon
Stration for peace, with the reading of
manifesto "frOm Americans to the
world in the cause of peace" will be
held on New Year s Eve in New York,
Chicago, Denver and San Francisco, ac.
""rding to announcement today by the
American Neutral Conference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
KOREAN BANDITS BLOW
Up CHINESE RAILWAY

Especial Cablegram to The Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, December 23-Korean band.
is injured section Of the Eastern
'hina railway with dynamite yesterday
according to a despatch from Picking
Several Koreans were arrested by Rus
ian authorities and others escaped. The
damage is not very large.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
Buffalo Bill Ill

DENVER, December 22-William
+. {" Buffalo BilD Cody is seriously
al at the home of his daughter here,
with nervous disease complicated
by Il bad cold. The physicians say
that h" has 4 FIGHTING chance to re-
cover
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
VILLA ATTACKS TORREON
Associated Preas By Fsdsrai wireless,

FL PASO. December EFT is rumor
ed here that the Nillistas are attack
ing TOrreOn and that there is heavy
battling with the CarranZistas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
FLOOD CONTROL MEASURE
NOW BEFORE CONGRESS
Associated Press by Federal wireless.

'NSSo0too FrohS Dy federh Wreless'
WASHINGTON, December SO The
bill introduced by Congressman Hum.
Phrios of Louisiana, apPropriating $50,
100000 for food control in the Missis-
SiPPi and Sacramento River valleys, was
yesterday fav"rnhIy reported by the
senate committee on commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
JAMES O'KELLY DEAD

LONDON, December 22- James
o Kelly, prominent Nationalist mem.
her Ct the house Of commons, died to.
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtreless)
NEW YORK, December ga. C..
Bedford, prominent in the Standard
Dill organization, has been named as
president to succeed the late John
D. Arehbold
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-01
PUT TRUST IN STRANGERS
People Often Place Great Reliance on
Fellow Mortais Whom They
Do Not Know.

Taken acutely i'll in the midst Of q
long journey. We accept the ministra-
tons Of a fellow-traveler whom we
have never seen before, but who says
that he is physician. remarks writ
er in the Atlantic,
Even the prescription given us by
our family doctor is liable to be filed
by an unknown compromising clerk,
yet we swallow unquestioningly what
ever he hands us in bottle or box.
We hail a passing cab to take us to
our destination In the middle Of the
night, feeling no alarm lest the driver
be in league with a gang Of footpads.
We send our cash deposit to the
bank by the hand Of q messenger con-
corning whose virtues we have no
guaranty beyond the fact that thus
far we have not found him light-fin.
gered.
We add our names to this and that
petition. on the say-sO of someone who
may or may not, for all we are aware,
have an Interior and illegitimate in
terest In swelling his list; and we sign
letters and other documents which we
have only hurriedly skinned over in
their final draft, and in which our
tired copyist may have embalmed an
error fatal to our purpose.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-01
Fundamental Differences.

Goethe says: with those who are
really Of like disposition with himself
a man cannot long be at variance; he
will always come to an agreement
again." So the purpose to get to that
like belief is the aim of controversy.
if controversy has any aim at all. So
II one man differs from another, he
need not think that he can convince
him by facts. He must first sound his
disposition and find out what that
amounts to, and keep on sounding
until he finds a disposition or funda-
mental belief that Is in accord with
his own. He will be sure to find this
at last, for in their divine import all
souls are alike. One can always dig
down to where he is a brother to his
enemy. There Is never a controversy
MAT one will not find, when the lit
ter. trash, refuse, trumPery are swept
aside. an axiom, a self-evident truth,
or a mutual aspiration that make the
disputants one; and when that end is
reached the controversy changes into
each side trying to be more kindly
disposed than the Other.-OhiO State
Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-01
HORSE REQUIRES A
VARIETY OF FEEDS
Erroneous Idea to Think Thai
Animals Need Nothing but Corn
or Oats and Hay.

A horse needs a variety Of food thu
same as man. Some feeders think tina
If there is plenty Of corn or oats ant
hay on hand that is all that is needed
for workhorses, but such is not thu
case. There is great dietetic value II
variety in any ration.
Scores of men have learned from
experience that a steady diet of dr.!
food is not necessarily the best fOl
farm workhorses in summer, and 4
is now the custom Of a large mum
Der Of farmers to turn their horse!
out to pasture every night, as wei
as on Sundays, when the weather be
comes warm and comfortable. Ant
it may be said that nothing but goOt
results come from the pasturing wher
it is done systematically and thu
horses are performing their regular
work, whether on the road or on the
farm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-01
Clock for Crown Prince.

Attesting their loyalty to the land
of their nativity and as an expression
of good will towards the royal fam
lily, Japanese residents Of Washing
ton. Montana, and Alaska have had
made a bronze and onyx clock as Il
gift for the crown prince of Japan.
Before the gift can be officially ten
dered, however. permission must be
obtained from the royal household.
The clock Is ) feet high and IA
by IA inches ut the base. Surmount-
ing the entire clock Is a globe with
bronze and silver meridian ring
encircling the earth at the equator.
On a separate limb is highly polished
bronze ball representing the sun in
its relation to the earth at the various
times of day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-01
GOOD REMEDIES FOR
TROUBLES OF SWINE
Intestinal Worms Are Most Likely
to lnfest Poorly Fed and Neg
Iected Youngsters.

Growing pigs are often attacked by
intestinal worms. These parasites are
most likely to infest poorly fed. neg.
lected pigs, kept in dirty pens and
yards, fed from filthy troughs and
swill barrels, drinking stale or con-
taminated water, and roofing and
sleeping in manure piles and stack
bottoms. Such pigs fail to thrive and
become rickety, pot-bellied and profit
less "runts," or else succumb to the
effects of the parasites or of some all
ment made deadly by their presence.
The intestinal worms are Of two
kinds-the thorn-headed and the
round-headed, and few remedies for
their removal are given herewith by
DR.. A. 8. Alexander, professor Of vet
Urinary science and animal husbandry
at the University Of Wisconsin col
lege of agriculture.
Turpentine is q popular remedy, be-
ing given in the slop for three success
sive mornings at the rate Of one tea
spoonful for each 80 pounds Of body
weight of pigs. Sulphate Of iron (cop
peras) is an effective remedy, IL given
as follows: Dissolve cOpperas in
warm water and mix in the slop at the
rate of one dram for each 100 pounds
of body weight of hogs, and continue
this for five successive mornings. Re
peat as required. Either copperas or
turpentine may be given occasionally
as a preventive in herds where worms
have been prevalent. These drugs
should not be given pregnant sows. In
severe cases where immediate action
is required, affected pigs should be
starved for IL hours and then given
eight grains Of santonin and five grains
Of calomel for every 100 pounds Of
body weight.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-09-01

to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's
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have had quite a bit of trouble and
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look so young and well?' / owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. l"
Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Moore Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
We wish every woman who suffers
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