davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Gas Fumes Choke
Panic Snlitterl
Throngs "a.
Wife Of Speaker
Tosses Babies !
Into Lifenet
tA.,ociassd p .. ~ Federal wireless,

{ = - - = ~NANANA "hNAososl
NTTAWA, Ontario, Febru-
~ ary - Flames, believed to
have been started BY an internal
machine placed in the basement,
destroyed the house Of parliament
here last night, and burned to
deach two women, at least one
member Of the house of commons
and four FIRE fighters--two police
men and two hrernen--.who were
caught in the smoke and fumes
generated by the explosion. ~
The apparent damage done by
the explosion and the fire will
amount to $5,oo0,ooo, although
there is no means Of estimating
the value Of some Of the archives
and public documents lost when
the great Gothic building, said to
be one Of the most beautiful in
the western hemisphere, burr ed
to the blackened ruins that litter
Rrliefnert Square this morning.:
WOMEN BURNED !.
TO DEATH
D Madame Braye and Nine. Mo-
rim Beaucr friends Of Madame
Seyigay, wife Of the speaker Of
the house, were caught in the
blazing building, and burned to
death. Madame Sevigay was
forced to leap into a lifenet from
the window of the speakers quar-
ters. She was saved.
w. S. Loggie, member of the
lower house is missing, and it is
believed that he was caught in
the smoke fumes, trapped by the
flames and cremated. At least a
dozen firemen and policemen are
believed to be buried under the
ruins Of the great wall Of the
main building, which fell without
after the fire had UNDER
mined its foundations. a,
MINISTER BURREL
MAY DIE ~ g ..
Minister of Agriculture, Hon.
Martin Burrel was badly burned
and it is feared that he may die
as a result of his burns.
The house had been in session
but a short time, and the hopper
of bills under discussion had but
just begun to grind out the night
ly grist of legislation, when there
was q shattering explosion that
shook the entire city and was felt
for miles in every direction. One
wall of the great building crum-
bled at once under the force Of
the shock. and the air was filed
with flying splinters of glass from
the crushed windows, and other
debris. snst.% - '1r. e.
FLAMES ENVELoP ~.e@
&c. find
Almost instantly flames broke
out in several places at once, and
It is believed that the gas con-
iections in the lower floors of the
big building were broken and the
Illuminating gas ignited. The
halls and lower rooms of the
building were filed almost i'm
mediately with dense, choking
clouds Of a poisonous gas that
gripped the throats of the fire.
men and police, and made it prac-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
GERMAN L|NERRETAKEN
BY AUSTRIAN CRUISER
North German Lloyd Steamer
Was Flying ltaliaA Flag
CAssocia.,i Press by Federal wirslsss.)

n VASSOOIHVNr 49, ~ tpuoEAI WlfDIu5By
BERLIN, February 4-7An Austrian
cruiser. operating in the Adriatic, has
recaptured the North German Lloyd
liner Koenig Albert, according to de-
lspatch to the Overseas News Agency
The steamer was flying the Italian
flag and had on board an Italian crew
and 300 Serbian refugees as passen.
gers. IS a
The German liner was captured BY q
British cruiser some time ago and had
been turned over TO the Italian govern
ment by the British for use as an Ital-
ian transport. =
The Austrian captors ioisted the Aus.
trian flag over her, thus giving the
liner her fourth flag since the outbreak
Of the war. - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
TEUToN RAIDER SINKS
.~ FORMER GERMAN SHIP
ASSOCIATED Prsss y Fsdstal wirslsss.,

LONDON, February A. The admiral.
ty officially announced last night that
the last victim the fresh assaults by
submarines sent out to harry British
commerce by the Teutons ID the Franz
Fireher, formerly German vessel,
seized at the outbreak of the, war
Three Of her crew are reported to have
landed safe, after the destruction of
their vessel. The British steamer Bell
of France, last reported at Karaehi,
on December "a. las been sunk on the
way to England. A number Of Euro.
peans and 220 Lasears have been land.
ed and nineteen Lasears are missing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
MURDER VERDICT
FOUND AGAINST KAISER
(AIsOciatsd Pres BY Federal wireless. !,

LONDON, February AT the In.
quest into the thirteen victims OF the
last Zeppelin raid In Stafforishire, the
coroner 5 jury yesterday brought In q
verdict of 'wilful murder'U aeainst
the German Kaiser and named the
Crown Prince of GERMANY rs accessory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
. "
many LIVES ARE LOST
WHEN STEAMER SINKS
At HONGKONG HARBOR
Collision Of Two coasting ves-
sells Results In Drowning Of
ITO Persons
Especial cablsaram 70 Hawai- sAinpo.,

TOXIC, February 4.-one hundred
and ten persons were drowned in a
collision last night between the Osaka
Shosen Kaisba steamer Daijin Maru and
the Chinese steamer Rinon Marn at the
entrance to Hongkong harbor. The De-
jim Mcru sunk Immediately carrying
many down to death. The other steam
er remained afloat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
ZEPPELIN FAILS INTO SEA

n Nb1UuIH19u FtU'1 uy Fuu1thI WiroIdpI
LONDON, February 3.--lt is Officially
announced that a British trawler has re,
ported sighting Zeppelin in the North
Sea which was in a sinking condition.
The Central News Agency reports that
a Zeppelin dropped bombs ON a collier
and sunk the vessel, thirteen perishing,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
ELEVEN DROWN IN FLOOD

+. IAs.netsted Frees by Federal WfrelessD
LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas, February
4.-7Eleven lives have been taken and
thousands Of dollars worth Of damage
done to property by the floods now
sweeping parts Of this State. Hundreds
of farmers in the bottom lands are
homeless. ..... 1a2 @a.r tE.a#as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
PORTLAND is ISOLATED

SEATTLE, February S.--Portland is
isolated today by the worst storm of
snow and sleet ever recorded in the
Northwest The storm is general
throughout the Northwest states and
business is practically at q standstill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
FATE OF CABINET is NEAR

r. TOXIC, February s-The life Of the
present cabinet win be decided to.
morrow, II the house Of peers does not
vott in favor of the cabinet budget
bill, the RESIGNATION of Count okuma 8
cabinet will follow. p & e, ts#r.. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04

Minister Of Agriculture Burrel
va not so fortunate, Caught in
his private Office in the building,
just as he was about to leave for
the house, where certain inter-
pellations were to be made which
he expected to answer, he was so
badly burned before he could es-
cape. that it is feared that he will,
not recover. e#
One Of the features of the catas-
rrophe was the injury Of many in
the crowd by the explosion itself.
The shock is said to have knock
ed down scores in the crowd BY
the main entrance to parliament
bhii1ine. a. well as thets inside
the structure. Those near the en-
trance were rushed to the local
hospitals at once, but it was some
time before 6remen could reach
the injured people inside. owing
70 the denseness of the smoke and
fumes generated by the flames
and the bomb. n
FIRE FIGHTERS X
CALL FOR AID 80 .
The local fire department, al
hough it put up a brave fight
rom the start, was handicapped
by the loss of many Of its mem
Ibers who were overcome b,
smoke, or caught in the falling
walls. As a result it was COM
PEELED to SIND wires for assistance
to Montreal, and the Montreal,
department responded, and help is
expected early this morning, as
most of the department from the
sister city is en- route to Ottawa.
The police force Of the city did
fine work in carrying out persons
overcome by the fumes, and paid
a heavy price for their pluck, for
several of them were caught by
falling walls and roof, and are
now buried under the ruins. Two
of the attendants, government
employees, were killed in the first
shock of the explosion, and their
bodies have not been recovered.
MILITIA HEAD +
SAVES MANY ..E..=
Sir Samuel Hughes, head Of the
militia department of the Domin-
ion, rushed what men he could
gather to the grounds, and did
splendid service in fighting the
flames and rescuing people within
the building. +
Parliament building, which was
recognized as one of the finest
specimens of Gothic architecture
on this continent, was built at a
cost of five million dollars. 1t
contained documents and prop
erty of value of which there can
be no estimate, but much of it
can not be replaced, because Of its
historical interest.
The structure which gives its
name to Parliament Hill was be-
gun in 1889, and the then Prince
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
tically impossible to penetrate
past the doors in order to fight
the flames. N'l.eg
FIRE STARTS IN
READING ROOM d

s,.rted n - d;no ,,o,,,
yvbieb had n,st b..,, ,v,c.,.d -,
the rn.nbers , pybo ,,ad b.er s,,r,,. 4
,,oned = ~. $1,000 Co. .h.
n;ob, s..s;o,, ,v,;r,, I. 4 $3.50, q
sitt;no 4, ord.r q ae.I ,,,i.., -
,,ass ~ : Il leo;sI,t;n,, ;,,,,,,,,;; !, 30.
matters 8, I f;nanes de,a;ls co,,-
nected With ~. o., n. h,,;,d.
he y the ti,,,s ,,,,. 6,I,d ,,,;,,,
q. g (, ~. -. s y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
.GROPE THROUGH
SMOKE FUMES h

Members, cabinet officials, off
GERS Of the government and the
spectators CROPPED their way un-
certain, and in an agony Of dread
down the smoke filled halls to
the street, or, unable to face the
fumes ran to windows and leap
ed to the ground, or clambered
down ladders placed by firemen.
1t was here that the local FIRE
department. did its best work in
rescuing lives. Armed with nets
the Ottawa fire fighters gathered
under the windows, encouraging
members Of both houses and their
wives and friends to leap to
safety. - 4
CABINET OFFICER II.
BURNED " -
Madame SeVigay, wife .of the
speaker of the lower house, who
had been in her husbands quar-
tiers, with her friends. Mines.
Beauce and Braye, Of Montreal,
md her children, found herself
trapped by the fumes Of the gas
and the smoke that filled the halls
leading to safety, Running to
her windows she called for aid to
i party Of firemen with a net. Into
this which she dropped her chill
dren one at time, with her own
hands, She then leaped into the
1et herself. Mines, Beauce and
Braye were killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04

I Continued on Page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

AID. M. j. DEMPSEY.I received
your letter asking my vote April 4.
Your letter reads: my desire to
protect the rights of the people as
against the wishes of the corpora
lions is but evidenced by my vote
authorizing the sale of the Automat-
ic Telephone Co.'S property to the
American Bell Telephone interests"
That's all right as far as it goes,
but, alderman, we read The Day
Book out your way, and in the issue
of March 81 you are listed with
COughlin, Kenna, Lawley and a few
others as voting for the MandeI
sub-basement ordinance
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

worked for one year in State
street basement, and no man who
favOrs sending me, my children or
any one else's children into one of
these hel-hOles, where there is never
a ray of daylight or sunshine, will
get my vote, nor the other three in
my home.
Your vote to protect the peo-
ple(?)" in the Mandel matter lost
you four perfectly good votes
E. v.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
he will surely see that he was wrong.
y. r.

APLEA FOR FREEDOM am in
favor of free press, free religion and
free country. We can never have
these gifts until we learn how to
build the ideal man with enmity to
none and love for ALL. Sweeney
1889 Adams St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
SCHAEFFER,

SCHAEFFER. II certainly am
proud of The Day Book for it's
printing letters which tell of the rot
tenness of the 22d ward. I agree
with Marjorie Louise Cuthbert in
every item. Yet this man that has
represented the 22d ward for four
years, who has been found wanting,
has the temerity to ask for re-elec-
ton. All daily papers say he has a
poor record. This man still goes
further and ISLANDERS a man whose
noble character one can look up to
with pride, who has made good and
will do still better, if all good men
and women will do as l will do next
Tuesday and vote for Victor J.
Schaeffer, who will save this ward
from disgrace.-Mrs. Anna Batche-
Ior, 1859 BurIing St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

MAYBE IT'S TO REDUcE-The
pubhcity-seeking antic of Mrs. L.
Bracket Bishop, Chicago Beach
hotel, who proposed to live for
week on SO cents a day in order to
prove that hard-working factory and
department store girls should do the
same, year in, year out without muir
muring, would be pitiful were it not
so amusing. Or would l better put
amusing if not so pitifuL-Man
Who Eats Well.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01

IN THE WHIRL OF LIFE
A fine Plymouth Rock rooster, val
Ued at $3.50, dropped dead in his coop
at the Fit Worth poultry show, i'm
mediately after having been award
ed first prize-Terry County Herald.
BrOWnfeld, Tex.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-01
Nc Wendell PHILLIPs. = 7!

NO WENDELL PHILLIPS. - I'd
like to ask John Kantor, one of Mr..
Thompson's speIbinders, how he can
compare the mayor with the Hon.
Wendell Phillips as fighting for the
peoples rights. Would Wendell
Phillips sit in the mayors chair and
not answer aldermen when they
challenged him to debate on con-
structive bills put up to the council?
Would Mr.. Phillips have sign bill
allowing a telephone trust to buy
property that should belong to the
city by forfeiture? Pm pretty sure
Mr.. Phillips never would have tried
to make a political machine of a city
council Neither would he allow pO-
lice to arrest strikers on the picket
line, trying to get a living wage.
Our mayor is a politician, not
statesman. Might is right in our
mayors actions so far.
I wouldn't think you, Mr.. Kantor,
would be so foolish as to put our
mayor in the class with Phillips
Abe Holman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

Tar dept, Elaborated Ready Roof
ing Co., 44O7 S. Wentworth, burned.
Loss $4,000. Fumesrouted many
families from homes.
Fire confined to floorsoccUpied by
c. S. Westsner & Son, Co., picture
frame manufactures, in building 314
S. Franklin, did $4,000 damage.
Miss Martha Taylor, IS, 1927
Wentworth av., pioneer Chicagoan,
committed suicide, carboic acid, at
86th and lake, say police
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Good-time meeting planned by
WOmen's Trade Union league, North
west branch committee, for Sunday
afternoon, at 2O23 Fowler St, near
Robey. Meeting will be held out
under trees if weather permits. In
addition to regular business there
will be entertainment and refresh
ments.
Another branch of Young Peoples
Socialist league will be organized at
meeting, 3136 Cottage Grove av., to-
night.
Machinists' union No. 2Os will meet
Fri. night, Thomas hall, 31st and
9Th av.
Workers Cooperative assn meets
tonight, Workers Inst, 92O S. Ash
land blvd Election of officers and
discussion of plans for cooperative
restaurant on West Side.
Northwest side Y.>P. S. L. meets
Fri, 7:30 p. m, 2725 W. Division. In
stallation of officers.
Englewood Y. p. S. 1. meets to-
night, 1904 S. HaIsted.
Howard Rey will address Interna-
tional New Thought Fellowship, hall
210, Masonic Temple, Sunday morn
ing, at II a. m, answering question:
''Will Faith Move MoUntains?" Pub
lie invited.
-O-O
M n EMEMCOM CTTEn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-06

INT AIN lEE THRHE 7 90 NHOEQ
SPREAD FROM NEW YORK
New York, July 6.-New York's
infantile paralysis epidemic today
apparently spread to several nearby
cities. In the meanwhile, it showed
greater viTulenCe in the greater city
itself, breaking all records for devel-
Opment. Cases were reported so fast
through the night that the health bu-
reaU announced early today tabula-
tons had not yet been completed to
show exactly how many new victims
there were, but the bureau estimated
that the total since the start of the
ScOuTge was now about 600 cases.
The most sinister fact in cOnnec-
ton with the epidemic is that the
mortality from the disease far eX-
ceeds any previously reported in cpl
denies here or in other cities. OF
the 900 cases, at least $50 have been
fatal-a 25 per cent ratio. The rec
ord for New York's most fatal pre-
vious visitation of the Child's disease
in 19O7-was less than 20 per cent
Springfield, 49,, July 8. - An out
break Of infantile paralysis, the same
dread malady which is collecting a
toll of one infant life every hour in
New York city, today assumed
alarming proportions in Illinois.
Following an outbreak at Stan
dard, Putnam county, several days
ago, additional cases were discovered
today in Ford, Franklin and La Sale
counties.
-O-O
Tar dept, Elaborated Ready Roof
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-04-12
DT. Kings New Life Pills
The best in the world.

Favigorating to the Pale and Slckly
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC drives ocs
the blood, and builds cd the sys.
EN-. 4 tine tonic. For adults and child.sr SOC
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-04-12
CONCRETE FOR FENCE POSTS
Farmers Are Finding It Profitable
Substitute for Timber, Which De-
Gays Quite Rapidly.

Where cement is easily obtained
and proper aggregates are available.
farmers are finding 1t profitable to
substitute concrete posts for posts Of
wood. Wooden posts are temporary
at best, and in some localities decay
within a very few years.
Concrete posts are indestructible,
keep in better alignment than wooden
posts, and, under normal conditions.
cost little more If as much as the lat
ter. In some sections Of the country
they can be made cheaper than a
good wooden post. Their freproos
and everlasting qualities make them
especially desirable. A simple type
OF post can be easily made on the
farm. A farmer may make his own
molds, or he can purchase them from
one Of the various concerns that man
ufacture molds On large scale.
Farmers sometimes club together in
purchasing factory or metal molds,
thus reducing expense to the individ-
ual. This is a very good plan as metal
molds Go not warp or decay.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-04-12
RIGHT PACKAGE FOR BUTTER
Pound Prints Most Suitable for Homo
Dairy-Old Way Of Mold Is
Quite Unsanitary.

The style Of package in which but.
ter is offered for sale depends largely
/ on the market, the amount Of butter
manufactured and the frequency with
which it is sold. The old way of mold
ing farm butter in cakes, balls and
rolls is unsanitary and out of date,
and neater form Of package is now
used in its stead. The style Of pack
age has much to do with the sale and
price Of butter and on this account it
is given much attention
When butter is made on small
scale on the farm, earthen crooks are
often used and give good satisfaction.
They are often objected to on ac-
count of the weight and the ease with
which they are broken during trans
portation. When viewed from the
standpoint Of the keeping quality Of
butter there is possibly no container
that equals the earthen crock. In
view Of this fact it is the best to use
when the butter is made for home use.
Wooden tubs and boxes are used
for packing butter. The tubs are Of
different sizes, 1O-pound, 20-pound, 30
pound and 60-pound; the boxes are
usually all of the latter size. These,
however, are only suitable for the
larger dairies. When used they should
be lined with parchment paper after
both have been thoroughly soaked and
steamed. Parchment paper cut to fit
the package is commonly furnished
with the tub or box.
For the home dairy one-pound prints
Or bricks of butter are coming more
and more into favor. Each print or
brick of butter should be neatly
wrapped in parchment paper. The
parchment paper may be plain, but
more often. the butter maker has
some distinctive design on it. This
latter is the best form in which to
put up butter if supplying to special
trade. It is only advisable, however,
to put up butter of the best quality
in pound prints.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-04-12

Level Floors for Colts.
II s,lor. Of room, and it is necessary
to put the colts in stalls, be sure that
the Goors are level.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-04-12
Coughs end Colds
Not 30 Be Neglected

Anyone will realize the seriousness
Of ncglectinS a cold Il he observes
results Of such neglect among his
acquaintanccs. How often have you
heard, He caught cold. didn't % any
thing for it and it turned iato'-tnca
scnc dreaded disease is named.
Ordinary colds yield to prompt
treatment at the beginning. That is
why every family should be supplied
with . reliable cough mcdic:nc-o"e
that will heal raw and ini.2:ned sur
faces. loosen The phleS:n, aiiay irri-
tation. case the hoarscnC5S and stop
the tickling sensation in tHa throat
that does not permit enc - sleep.
Foley's Honey and Tar. Compound
IS invaluable for relief CT coughs,
cclGs, Group. whooping cough, tick
ling in thro@t. tightness CT soreness,
grippe or bronchial coughs. 1t con-
tairs TO harmful ingredients. 1t is
healing, soot:.i"g. Efficient and pleas
Ing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-04-12
Uses Qnd Abuses OF Fertilizers
Georgia Experiment. Sesk.ot.
s. FERTILIZERS AND HORTICULTURE
Ia Experiment Station.
q. J. u. De leach, Osceetor ef &c
Gy Prof.

The Filth Of a Series Of Articles.
always leaders IN the use o ~
Goods for e crops, This especially What
produce they will get the s
the market the shortest possible Of planting
m the secre. Of success with vegetables meet such
fertilizers in large Quantities IN the next paper
saa tell about the home garden the present
about fruit trees and other
giants. ..-..,,.
ss.sess has nses @ Sse % very & sef ss
especially but We have not yet worked out @ sne 0s
book Trees and Pianins that IN padns Young u
sasss nannsss ssoe % sn pa an @ @ er.e the eisnt fooa u
the mineral elements IN various forms
Leaf mold and srisen also reenaeaa Ga Sseo
sAe plaus put down for young srees
best s1s e so % is s se ss ss s eT
Se the that IA the orchard and
staaess ;ss are grown as cover crop incidentally furnish
The orchard cannot be cultivated too deeply o. y VII aa result
While fertilizers near the trunk
sood happens trunk not lost
ass crop o. s s S 81 SS sss os psIs.s Ills supplied from
win less fruitful and finally bear very htse
srses bear good ut is no. sound
pisces this ss, cannot sn'ssssa n ,s he ss
and available that make the fruit on
ssss grown ~lIepe orchard Fruit
garden be forced less to Measure up to high
% fertilizer a takes trOn II
nitrogen found that the citrus
California the Riverside Experiment Station better @ and
element incomplete combination also found that the
OF completely supplied with sui
9hase any other nitrogen source
Ohio staten ssnou il charge
with apples,
different the places covering
90 country, have the following:
ferti1ed, 100 barrels
unfectiized, "A barrels
per acre, per from fertilization, Sc barrels
OF gain per barrel I7-s cents.
commercial
possible the
the kinds Of fertilizers
Experiment Station recommends
fertilizer with pesche Prof Saes
fertilizers
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-04-12
Watch Child's Cough.

Colds, running of nose, continued r.
ritation of the mucous membrane If ne
elected may mean Catarrh later. Don't
take the chances-do something for
YOUR child. Children will not take ev-
ery medicine, but they will take DR..
Kings New Discovery and without
bribing or teasing It's sweet pleas
ant Tar Syrup and so effective. Just
laxative eoough to eliminate the waste
poisons. Almost the first dose helps.
Always prepared, no mixing or fussing
Just ask your druggist for DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t will safeguard your
child against serious ailments resulting
from coidS.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-04-12
Combined Sled and Wagon.

pressing q lever connected to each
axle, the four wheels or four runners
may be raised or lowered together, OF
IN pairs, as desired. That is, the front
part Of the wagon may be made to
rest upon runners, while the rear sec
ton remains upon wheels, or vice
versa, or all four wheels or the com
plete set Of runners may be used
Popular Mechanics.