davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
HURRY-UP ORDER FOR
ANTl-AlRCRAFT GUNS
tAssOctatsd Prsss By FEDERAL wirsl...l

- w " NVUuHNI WI0IobBU
WASHINGTON, February l9--Secre.
tary of the Navy Daniels today sent q
request to congress for an emergency
appropriation Of $2,757 900 for imme.
date repairs to machinery of battle.
chips, torpedo destroyers and subma-
lin"s, an increased supply of mines and
for anti aircraft guns to be placed on
attl ships. This is the first time a
rove h"s he"n made to equip the war.
shi"s W tn these ti.aircraft weapons.
In his communication Secretary Dan
ills Icalled attention to the excessive
mimi = o. rations of the European war,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
KHAN TALKS DIC
4: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(Associatsd sPssss by Irsasfai wis,lss..l

(AssociatsdsPssss By Federal wississs.l u
5PEKING, February 10. --In, an en-
elusive interview girenit to tho Associat,
ed Press today President Yuan Bhl Il,
kai Of China minimizes the importance
of the rebellion which has broker out
against him and declared hisyconfdence
that the government troops within
comparatively short time would be able
to suppress it. L. ,.sss IS 80,
He also announced that a new con
stitution will be drafted He will 90
before the national convention for, sug-
gestions as to the new form, He says
that 1t will incorporate the best ideas
of foreign constitutions adapted for
Chinese needs. No date for its promul.
CATION was predicted by the president.
He also reiterated China . neutrality
in the present war. 1T,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
TO CURE 1 COlD IN one DAT

take LAxATIvR BRoMo puINGNE
(rablets). Druggists refund money il
it fails to cure. The signature Of
K. W. GROVE IL on each boz. Man
utactured by the PARIS MEDICINE
CO., St. Lo"!s, q. s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
LAST GERMANS IN
THE KAMERUN CAPTURED
tAsaOciatsd Press By Federal wireless

LONDON, February 19.-The German
garrison at Mora, north of Kamerun,
Africa, has capitulated after q long
siege by the British African forces.
This completes the British conquest of
German domains in Africa.
Bonar Law, secretary for the colonies
has telegraphed his congratulations to
General Dobel, commanding the expedi,
ton. ~ n-.# ~ =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
WILL STRENGTHEN GARRISON

TOXIC, February l9.-Summo ned to
Picking by Yuan Shih .kai, Tuan Shi-
kee, once minister of war Of China,
made a state entry into Picking with
his troops today. He will be the right.
hand man of Yuan it is reported. II is
accepted here that this indicates that
Yuan is making all efforts to defend
Picking against attack by the revolu-
tiOnists,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
LOST MONEY so BLEW
UP BANKERS RESIDENCE
tAsaocistsd Press by Federal wirslsss.)

CHICAGO, February 19.-- A bomb
was exploded today, in the home of
Modestino Mastrogiovanni, blowing out
the front Of the house. None of the
inmates was injured. The man, an
Italian, was formerly head Of a private
bank which went into bankruptcy, and
1t is believed that the explosion was
the act of an angered depositor who
had lost his money, -. = 49,. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
AVIATION CORPS IS TO, s.. d
BE ON THE CARPET
(AssOCiatsd Press BY Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsSs.)
WASHINGTON, February Is.-An
army investigation has been ordered
Of the charges voiced by Senator Joe
Robinson of Arkansas yesterday that
under Colonel Reber the army avia.
ton corps has been ineffciently eou.
Quoted. A board will conduct Q for.
NAL inquiry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
TAKEN
/. OFF Liner CHINA
British Cruiser Takes High
Handed Action of Shanghai
State Department to Protest
tAssociassd Press by Rsdsra' wirsisss.,

SHANGHAI, February 19.-The Am.
erican steamship China, which sailed
yesterday for San Francisco from this
port, was soon after stopped on the
high seas by a British auxiliary cruiser.
The crnsier halted the vessel, sent an
officer and search-party aboard, and
removed 3s Germans. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
AMERICA / MAY PROTEST

WASHINGTON, February l9.-It Is.
probable that the United States will
make q protest to Great Britain similar
to that made to France when the French
cruiser Descartes removed Germans
from Porto Rico line steamships in the
Caribbean sea. rs''ztI ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
NEW CONSUL GENERAL TO
COME BY PERSIA MARU
Especial CabiseTam 10 Nippu jill. }

TOXIC, February l9.-R. Moroi,
newly appointed consul general Of
Japan at Honolulu, will leave Yokoha.
ma day after tomorrow in the T. X.
X. steamer Persia Maru, bound for
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
JAPANESE CRUISERS
NOT TO VISIT HERE.
Special oabl2gram TO Nippu Jill. }

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10
The japanese cruisers Chitose and To
kiwa arrived at Victoria Thursday
morning. They Immediately began to
discharge. their gold cargo and complet-
ed their work yesterday. They will
not 20 to Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Income Exemption To Be Left
Is II Is While Tax and Sur
i tax viii Be Increased APP
probably On Big Incomes
HUNDRED MILLION IS IL
WANTED BY GOVERNMENT
House and Senate Are To
Hear Proposals To Utilize
, The Civilian Training Camp
idea To Create a Reserve
! ASSOCIATED Prsss ~ Federal wirsi.s,.)

. fNNssVSAAtSu EtUe1 " E0uerN Wirole1g1
W/ASHINGTON, February
w 20. - New schemes for
preparedness, with the announce-
ment of the determination OF the
administration to raise the whole
of the one hundred millions need
ed to meet the extra expenses Of
the army and navy through an
increase of the federal income tax
upon incomes of three thousand
dollars and over, marked the ac..
tivities Of congress yesterday.
The leaders of the Democrats,
in house and senate, have come
out in opposition to the proposal
that the limit of exemption on
incomes be lowered and that the
tax be levied upon incomes from
one thousand dollars and up and
1t is now practically agreed that
the exemption limit will remain
as at present. This limit ex-
:empts the incomes of unmarried
persons up to $4,000 and that of
married PERSONS up to $4,000.
Rich WiIp BE Taxed !.
| To raise the vast sum neces-I
.sary. ia carry through tho plans
for an increased army and navy,
the tax upon the incomes over
the exePRtsd amounts will be APP
preciably Increased, with the SUR
taxes receiving the greater in
creases> Virtually the entire ad-
ditional, revenue required will be
raised in this way. 1t is estimat-
ed that hundred million dollars
a year can be secured through in
come tax increases.
New Army Schemes
Representative julius Kahn of
California yesterday announced
a plan for the creation of a pos
sible reserve for the army which
he has discussed with a number
OF congressman and which he has
now in shape to lay before the
house committee on military af-
fairs as definite proposal. His
scheme is for the enlargement of
the civilian training camp move
ment into an organization of vol
unteers, who will submit to De-
RODS of intensive training. Such
an organization would, he be-
lleves, form a substitution in part
for the now abandoned CONT
mental Army reserve and furnish
supply of at least a hundred
thousand partially trained men. |
To Train Officers |
Senator Chamberlain, chair
man of the senate committee on |
military affairs, has prepared al
proposal also for the utilization
of the civilian training camps. He
proposes that these camps be
used for the training of officers
for the reserve, the camps to be
held as permanent reservations |
and maintained at the expense of |
the federal government.
-------O-HO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

Later advices received by the Ha.
wall Shinpo state that the two cruisers
sailed from Victoria yesterday for
South American waters and will not
visit Honolulu for some time to come,
if at all on this cruise. The amount of
gold specie delivered by the cruisers,
according to the Shinpo advices, was
$50, 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
ITALIANS SUSPECT ARSON

GENOA, Italy, February ia dis
astrous fire started today on dock
here which was piled with tallow. Two
foreigners suspected Of starting the Are
have been arrested. H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
Fleeing Division Routed At AhIat
. Mush Losing Thousands Of
Prisoners, Many Machine
Guns and Much Ammunition
TREBIZoND TO BE
NEXT POINT ATTACKED
Fresh Army Being Landed From
Transports Near That OBJ
iective, While Main Russian
Force Is Marching Overland
tAssOeiated Pre.s b. Teasr.l Wir.l.,..l :.

Associated Press By Federal wirslsss.D
I ONDON, February 2o-Des-
patches from Petrograd and
Tifhs show that the Russians UNI
der Grand Duke Nicholas are
vigorously following up their
successes in Asia Minor and are
preparing for operations on a still
larger scale. The pursuit of the
fleeing regiments under Field
Marshal Won der Goltz is being
pushed, with signal success, the
Turks being unable to take up
any positions long enough to
place them in condition of de-
Tense. .. ~ r.,
At Ahlat Mush, northwest OF
Erzerum, in the direction of ire
bizond, where the remnants Of
the Thirteenth Turkish Division
attempted to make a stand, thu
Russians yesterday attacked-Ahd'
carried the town by assault, tax
ing many thousands Of prisohefs
and capturing great quantities 81
tnunitions and sidrtech r.nachine,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

The Russians are pouring aioAg
the various roads to Trebi2Bhd,
the important Black Sea port,
which is to be the next land OBJ
jective Of the Grand Duke. For
the, campaign to be undertaken
against this city, fresh troops are
being landed along the Armen.
ian littoral, a landing place for
the transports having been seizl
d fifteen miles east of the port.
The Russian navy has swept the
eastern end of the Black Sea
clear of all Turkish shipping and
the passage for the transport
feet is regarded as safe.
Details of the amount of booty
and prisoners taken in the cap
ture of Ezerum are now com
mencing to be received, indicat-
ing that the main Turkish army
managed to cut its way out and
escape to the west, where it has
been joined, by reinforcements.
The force is falling lack, how
ever, and no attempt to make a
stand is being made.
The amount of booty captured
5 large, one Russian corps re-
porting that it has taken two hun
lred and forty cannons, includ-
ing many field pieces. ~
Repulses Reported " E#
A Constantinople report states
that a recent British attempt to
cross the river Tigris, below Kut-
kl-Amara, was repulsed today
after a three-hour battle. The
British retreated and were pur-
sued by the Turks to the second
line of trenches. j.
The Russians in Persia, says
Constantinople, have been de-
teated near Hamadan with heavy
losses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
now TO ATTRACT THE BIRDS.
Some Species Take 10 Man-Madc
IIabitatiOns.

In the Woman's Home Com
panion Franz Riehler gives direction
as 10 building houses that birds will
nest in and how To secure garden
that birds win come to.
"A good many species, to be sure,
build their own nests to suit them
selves They choose their own quar-
tcrs, and viii have nothing TO do
with all those cute little houses and
nesting boxes which we put up so
insinuatingly about the garden-al-
ways In places where We can watch
what is going on
"But the martins and the swal-
lows. the wrens and the bluebirds.
the chic Ckadces. and even the flickers
and the SCrecch owls. can sometimes
be enticod to adopt our human made
tcnements Indeed. some of them.
like the martins seem TO be pecul-
iarly happy with the provisions
which we offer There is no end Of
FUN making these bird houses. They
should always have a projecting roof
to keep ont the rain, and the front
door should be high off the floor"
Mr.. Bichler also reminds all bird
lovers that water is an essential "a
any bird garden and tells how It
should be used TO the best advantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
sA>curY o. THF JrDIG,nN

l' .a really amusing ta --e na- ..n-
0.-.a. .~' if.I.s srs HlE -H-
".. '' interested l.t't-7- -i
f.''-- nave .-4-''.s ''''''r --.-.
..' 'in',n - th' 4-'.''ais H'
'i. ~
.-i'' no o'..h '' t'. A-'-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
An INNISI NONIt

Tho ntm1tion thai Tulsa boosters
were going to ho disappointed tn their
intention {, riv, ue grand opera
treat for this years celebration calls
attention {, the fact that We have
made no provisions for durbar In
1915. II was contcndcd that one big
feature Wa, enough. and that the
durbar should Doe Md,tr,,kcd for the
sake Of "a musical feast Now that
the opera plan seems 90 have miscar-
ricd. some people r-c beginning to
regret that we did not undertake to
fulnl our promise to tho public that
hcnccforth the Dunbar celebration
was 10 bc an annual affair az
cours' the opera idea was ON "a higher
plane Of intellect and art and refine
ment but n could never be an 1c.
ccptahlc substitute for the durl1r
The durbar idea and the name ~
Tulsa had become associated together
In public confederation. and 10 was %
valuable advertisement FOR the city
Grand opera would also Doe q good
advertisement. but rot In the same
sense OF involving sense Of com.
muni'y pride The durhar was a
celebration OF the people. "a fcto the
highest and the humhlcst could alike
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
BACk INTO TRADE.

The Journal a s'1urrh Democratic
newepapef - Por'l.nd orc. Says
That "14rnr th. ordinary course Of
business lu rortllnI approximately
ila0ooo.Ooo CHANCES hands each
month when one realizes that thc
most - tli. huge wealth H hurled
back into rado ar fact as b. is har-
vested. rho mind reels with tho mag
ritud. of 'o,al buHu'a" The prIn-
o.pIc ocmpIned by the Journals
statement holds good in every com
muni'g and 10 tho nation as u whole
Hlght here lies tho real explanation
for trc prosperity that follows %
protective tauN ana the depression
that follows free TRADE. In Il period
of ten months following the enact
mcnt II the Democratic tariff law
and before the war. we Increased our
purchiacs abroad and decreased our
sales abroad tu such an extent that
the balance Of trade ~ our favor was
reduced 100000. 600 when We sent
that amour; Of money across the At
lantlc and Pacific go buy goods IN
Europe and Asia. we gave those con
tincnts huge wealth which wa,
hurled back into trade aa fast a.
II was harvested but 1t wasn'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
DEAD GIRLS MOTHER
TESTIFIES FOR STATE
MRS. LAMBERT TELLS or DAUGH-
NIT ORPET on THAT DAY.
Rcfutes Testimony OF Girl Chum;
TUNicolo2i-is Offer Expert
Testimony.

WATEFGAN. Ii. June Ito
days proceedings IN the ina Of VII
liam brpet university student
charged With the murder or Marion
Lambert. produced one thrill wheL
MIS-. FranK Lambert. mo,he. Of Nd
rion. dressed IN deep black took IN,
witness stand. II was q thrill Of sym
pathy. for her testimony VS. TO the
effect ths; her daughte. Nas Of a
very happy disposition ana remained
50 up 10 the last moment that sns
saw her on February 9. The day Of
her death.
With this witness the defense eli.
tered general objection 10 testimony
Of Marion's moods. as Ii has with
other witnesses. Judge pOrnelly in
each instance OverTuling the objection.
Mrs. Lambert impeached the teSti-
mony Of Josephine Davis. Manon's
chum. josephine Rad testified that
Marion cried on February 1t her
birthday party because Grpet had
transferred his affections To- another
girl Mrs. Lambert asserted that the
tears we're occasioned b. the inabil-
ity Of another girl friend. Annie Paul
son, to spend the night with her
For many years on birthdays the
girls had spent the night with cacn
other. but Annie had to break the
custom this time said Mrs. Lam bert.
Jther witnesses were DR.. Ralph ".
w bster as1 Dr. william T. McNally,
tOXicologists, who presented the opin-
ion that the cyanide OF potassium,
which caused M4rions death was
taken in solution; Fred l. Wenhan.
the undertaken. who was crcss-eXam-
med. and Wilson Frankland. Walter
Sales ana Albert HoIman. VINO went
over the ground IN Helms woods look
inc vainly for the container Of the
poison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
GOOD COLOR
GOOD HEALTH
Is What Cardui Gave to This Ala
bama Lady, According to Her
Statement Printed Below.

Clio, Ala.-'T had been in good
health until l was 15 years DID,"
writes Mrs. A. L. Smell, of r. +. u. No.
/. this place, but one day was
helping my father plant cotton in the
field and was caught in the rain
At that time | got very i'll suf-
fered great agony in the lower alb
domen, right side, and had dreadful
sick headache, also pains in the back
| got dreadfully thin and simply
gave entirely up. | had to go to bed
and was there, on my back, for two
weeks
Dir said I'd have to have an
operation. | wouldn't hear to that. SO
as my mother had used Cardui with
great benefit she recommended
that take Cardui Soon after | be-
gan taking it, | saw an Improvement.
and was able to get up and be about
my work.
l was nearly entirely well. when
one day. . | scrubbed the whole house.
washed clothes for in the family.
and got my feet wet. This caused an
other sick spell. SO | turned again
to my old friend, DR.. Cardui. After
the use of less than bottle again I
was able to be up and about my work.
also fleshed up again, got a good
color, and am now in good health.
! highly recommend Cardui. Ii is
the best tonic that ! know Of"
II you need tonic, try Cardui. For
sale at all druggists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
AN INTERESTING
STATEMENT
Mr. Andrews Says: 81 Think Tanlac
Most Wonderful

Among the many enthusiastic ad-
Vocates of Tanlac in Tulsa none is
more convincing than Mr.. Lee An
drews Of West Tulsa Mr.. Andrews
says: For ten years or more / suf-
fered from liver and stomach trouble
and cdtarrh 0f the cad and stomach
in its worst form. I would work for
whfe and then have to lay off. +
have only taken ono and one-half
bottles Of Tanlac and truthfully say
! feel like new man I supposed
J had consumption, but since taking
Tanlac ! am improving so fast that
] am now convinced that my stom-
1ch ana catarrhal troubles were all
that nlled me. NV rgother has also
taken this r'medy. arC after she had
taken three bottles Of Tanlac she
gained 2b pounds. That Is how
came to take H. I gladly recon-
mend Tanlac to all suffering as l
did.' Tanlac sold exclusively in
Tulsa by Quaker Drug Company;
central Drug Co. Sapulpa: Mar
uueue Pharmacy. Drumright.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
CHIEF LUCAS GIVEN
STAR BY POLICEMEN
Is Presented With Due Formally
by an AtteChe os the Depart
meat

When Chief of TClice Lucas left
the city hall after having been sworn
in as head of the Tulsa police de-
partment and went to his office at
the station. he rummaged around in
a desk drawer full Of tin, brass
plated and aluminium badges and
finally selected one bearing the par
italy obliterated word CHER. It
was II crude looking affair most of
the plate worn off and not at all in
keeping with the dignity of the i'm
pOrttnt position TO which ne had been
lifted by the city fathers.
But now he has discarded the tin
badge for one of ihe 1S-karat kind
and It was a happy moment last
night when he was called from his
private cffice to i place before the
court desk and presented with the
new star given by the members Of
Attache Frank Mangum Of the de-
partment, and one well qualified to
recount the trials and trlbulations Of
the executive of the department, able
TO make an after dinner speech, We're
il not for the fact that his chosen
profession made such speeches i'm
possible, was chosen to do the hon
oIS, IN CnO'cc WOiuS ne spoke OF
the cooperation which should exist
between the chief ard his m en- spoke
Cf the faith the members of the de-
partment had in the head of the
force. 1t was q clover address. the
chief said SO. the mCn of the depart
ment said so and Mangum was si-
lent
But after it was over, or the
speech making part. Mr.. Lucas said
that he was not so able an orator as
the person presenting the badge and
would not attempt to make a display
Of orltorical ability He was CRATE
full to the n.en for the consideration
they had shown him The work in
the departnCnt hal been made easier
by their faithful work under his di-
rection. He had nothing more to say
But the badge. Il bright one, with
his name and title engraved upon II,
valued at about $50. is on the chiefs
coat. The old one has been discarded
and tossed back to be passed on to
the next man who takes up the du-
ties as chief Of police of Tulsa, until
the members Of the department pur-
chase him another.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
WAR SENDS SUIT UP
AND MEN TO COURT
A Palm Beach Set of Sccncry, Two
Merchants Aud a Negro Start
u Fuss.

As the suit h, ng before Jake Felfs
store on East Second street two days
ago it bore selling price OF 81. That
was two days ago, but yesterday even
ing in police court the same suit cost
Jake and a fellow merchant around
$50: and il wasn't due to the Euro
pean war either. They staged one all
to their lonesome.
II was just Il poor imitation of n
Palm Beach two-piece wearing ap-
parel IS it Tapped in the wind be
fore the store IN which Jake CON
Quoted his closing out sales
Next door j. Engherg waS running
the same kind Of a clothing empor-
mm ard It was Il neck and neck race
for the customers at the door, up to
the counter and out again. But it
was fair race-until Jake placed
the 81 suit out IN display.
Good Advertising.
Then, according to evidence intro
duced in the municipal court, Eng
berg decidcJ that the suit was a good
piece of advertising. He had none
in stock, hut as drawing card" it
was worth every bit Of 81.
Sam Bailey, a negro was porter in
n barber shop, he testified, but had
time to DC odd 1oDS. Ana 10 purchiSe
the suit from Jake for Engberg was
an odd iob--pernaps too odd.
Living up to his name, Jake Fell
fell to the game, and when sam pre-
sented himself at the counter and
said ne was a prosT ective customer
for the suit of clothes he was in
formed that the 81 mark was on
the coat, not the suit. 1t would
cost twice that amount to gec the
whole outfit.
Reappear FngberE He hurled the
hyphenated until Jake could stand it
no longer. They met and the battle
was on. Sam tried to separate the
two and he was floored. Mrs. Foil
came to the rescue of her husband
and she was given about the same
protection as Miss Nevil. the Red
Cross nurse.
In police court it was fought again,
but under the watchful eye Of his
honor and the courtroom attaches.
And, even though the suit had not
changed hands during the transac-
tions, il cost an even $50, this sum
having been divided into two fines.
shared equally 10y Jake and ingbcrg.
The wife and Sam were disc hargcd.