davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

men into the. regular army, should, the
services of the militia be required for
war or for service under the federal
government in territory outside of the
limits of the State to which the mill
tia may belong.
1t is believed that the limit of the
power over the militia conferred by
the Constitution upon thu governments
of the individual States is to appoint
the militia officers.
The legislation proposed by the house
will authorize under the pay schedules
the appointment to the militia of an
additional seven hundred and eightv-six
officers, of the various grades. The bill
will also prohibit the right now claimed
by the militia of disbanding at choice
and will enforce certain requirements
of training in order to qualify the Off
GERS and enlisted men for the pay to be
provided.
Under the honse measure the militia
will become as much part of the reg
ular service as was proposed for the
Continentals in the program submitted
by former Secretary Garrison.
Many Additional Units
Dealing with the increases to be
made in the regular army, the measure
provides for ten additional regiments
of infantry, four new regiments of field
artillery, tifty.two additional companies
Of coast artillery, fifteen more compan-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
ARMY PLANS OF SENATE AND HOUSE CRYSTALIZE
Strength Men, Pay: Reserve Formed

The limit set by the bill which the
senate committee on military affairs is
prepared to report plans peace army
Of between 10000 and 100000 men,
the senate minimum being higher than
the maximum to be recommended in
the bill upon which the house com
lGittee has agreed
Federal Control Of Militiaao a'rt...
The house bill will recommend a
standing army of a peace strength of
l47,OO0, while the bill win bring the
militia under large measure of fed
eral control and provide for its mem
bers being drafted into the regular
army in the event of war, 's,
A militia to consist of 425, 900 men
is provided for, to be paid by the fed
eral government The pay for the en-,
listed men win be at the rate of four
dollars each a month. Second Iieuten.
ants will receive $3.50 year; first
heutenants $500 y arr captains $500
q year and superior officers in proper
ton.
The members of the house commit
tee, after securing opinions from a
number Of authorities ON constitutional
law, believe that the federal govern.
ment has institutional fright to
enact legislation that viii give federal
control of the militia in, times of both
peace and war, aN.1
1t is proposed now to vote the pow.
er to the President to draft the militia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
RAIDER OF ALLIES
At GOLDEN HORN
Throws People of ConstantinopIe
Into Panic When II Attacks
Shipping ~' |fs~.'

NAbboCiaNi FEeeb " 1Ouothl "nolobbl
LONDON, February ga panic
amongst the residents Of CONSTANT
nOple broke out last Thursday when a
submarine of the Allies appeared off
the Golden Horn and proceeded to tor,
pedo and shell the shipping tied up at
the quays. A tug and six transports,
loaded with munitions, were sunk and
a number of other crafts damaged be.
fore the submarine submerged and dis
appeared. q ~ Il.
This submarine passed through the
Dardanelles on Thursday, returning
safely yesterday. ..,,, .,..-..
In the Caucasus, according to the re.
ports from the Russian army head
quarters, the Slavs are driving forward
against the shattered Turks, who have
not been able to secure foothold for
the commencement of any resistance.
The Russians are striking into Turkish
Armenia, following the fall OF Erzerum,
and their pursuit of the retreating OF
tomaa forces is complicating the eff
forts of the Turks to reform their
scattered regiments.
At Tiflis, which has been made the
Russian headquarters in the Caucasus,
1t is reported that two Turkish corps
which were en- route to Erzerum to
reinforce the garrison there have been
ordered to return to their base because
of the arrival IF information that Er-
zerum had fallen.
The Russians have now occupied the
eGtire Lake Van region. The Turks,
coatinuing to retire southwark, have
evacuated Bytlis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
HOUSE ARMY PROGRAM

Regular Army to be increased to
not fewer than 10000.
Ten infantry regiments, four field ar
tillery regiments flfty-two coast artil-
lery companies, fifteen engineer com
panies and four aero squadrons to be
added TO present strength. ~ e.
Federal militia 425, 900 strong to be
provided for, to be paid in part by
the federal government.
Enlisted men to receive $4.0O a
month; ofhcers from $3.50 year up.
President to be empowered to draft
the militia for service in war and for
military duty outside of their States.
Regular Army enlistment to include
three years In the reserve.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
(Assooiated Press by Federal wirslsss)

WY ASHINGTON, February .22-It
" is now taken as a practical
" certainty that the authorized
peace strength of the Regular Army
will be increased by one half, giving
a total strength of 10000. Both the
senate and the house plans have crys.
talized and while the increase to be
authorized in the senate measure and
that authorized in the house measure
will not agree, the compromise that
will result will raise the authorized
limit of the present by at least $4,000
men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
SLAvS MAY BUY WARSHlPS
CAPTURED BY JAPANESE
(Associatsd Press by Pedsral wir,,,,,l

ee~e' ~ SSootaA VHolobb'J
TOXIC, February 22.--Agents of the
Russian government are here negotat-
ing with the Japanese government for
the purchase of a number of former
Russian warships, among those captured
by the japanese in the Russo ia pa aese
War.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
RENELERS ENTHRONE KING CARNIVAL
nique Parade, Ball of All Nations and Bal Masque
que Inaugurate Festival Mid Scenes of Brilliancy


cd0n With
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

{ Continued on Page 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

The CD la Spirite Corsets, in new
models for the spring season. are now
here. The CD is always one of our
northumberland popular-priced corsets.
Fancy materials, bstiste and coutiI
are shown.
The stout figure is well taken care Of,
having many models especially good
for this type, of strong material and
substantial boning. wide clasp and
elastic inserts medium or low bust, and
Intended to give perfect comfort com
bined with support.
There are also models which are es-
pecially suited TO the needs Of the
slight figure and the growing girl, with
medium bust or elastic at the waist
line. and not heavily boned.
At $500 is q new spring model in
fancy pink bstiste. medium in bust and
suitable for the average figure.
AZ sa-ee are various models for the
full figure, with extra full top and long
skirt; very well boned.
Al sI!eo is the High School Girls
Corset, in different models, medium in
bust and hip. and of splendid quality
batiste.
Third no1. Eleventh street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
OFFICIALS TO APPEAR
BEFORE SISAL PROBERS
Harvester Company Heads Will Be
Subpoenaed for Senate Com
mittee Hearings.

The presence OF Cyrus II. Mccormick.
president of the International Harvester
Company; Vice President Perkins, Of that
company; II. L Daniels. head Of the
fiber department, and other officials Of
the company, as well as Ayellno Monies,
reputed agent Of the Harvester company
in Yucatan. will be insisted upon when
the subcommittee Of the Senate Commit
tee on Agriculture reconyenes in ten
days to continue its investigation Of the
alleged monopoly OF the sissl industry
in Yucatan and the psn-American Com
mission Corporation. which Is financing
the planters.
Levy Mayer. attorney for the pan
American Corporation, asked the MEM
bers Of the committee to subpoena Mr..
Mccormick and his associates, and was
told that they would be requested to ap-
pear. Walter l. Fisher. attorney for the
Harvester company. asked that Lee c.
Brown, assistant secretary or the PAN
American Corporation, also should be
summoned
Avellno Monies and Mr.. Daniels, it is
said, are not IN the United States, hay
ing departed, II Is said, at the beginning
OF the Congressional investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
VANTINE'S FAMOUS ORIENTAL
PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES.

delightfully."- dainty assortment of Perfumes and
Toilet Articles. with the peculiar and fascinating
doors Of the Orient
Miksdo Extract 81 s2.S0
wistarta Extract s1eo ounce.
wistaris Toilet Water, and $3.50 bottle.
wistAr& Face Powder, sSc.
wist&ria Talcum Powder &c.
wistsris Soap 2Sc cake.
wIstsris sachet, ounce.
SAnoslwood Extract. soc and bottle
ssndsl~ood Toilet water. Z ounce 7Sc and sizS
ssndalwood Talcum Powder aee.
sandslwood Soap, Toe csket 5
Extract In violet Turkish corylopsis and Geisha
flower doors. SOC and sI.oO.
Geishs Cream, SOC
Oriental Cream.
wistRria Cream
Toilet wstsrs, IN violet Turkish. eoryIopsiS Nile
My, Oriental orchid. 7sc bottle
Temple incense, 4 and ounces. nd soc
Incense Combinations, s1.e0
Geieha Face Povder Soc
Sxna Dermsl Tslcum Powder bon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
WOOLLEY NOW HEAD OF
COMMON COUNSEL CLUB
Director Of Mint Elected President of
Body at Luncheon at
University Club,

One Of the most important luncheons
yet given by the Common Counsel
Club was held at the University Club
yesterday.
Commissioner Brownlow discussed
the work of himself and his fellow
Commissioners. F. H. J. Won Engel-
ken, of Florida. who was a member of
the United States Commission that in
Vestigated rural credits in Europe,
discussed the Hollis Rural Credits Bill,
now pending in the Senate. Milo B.
Maltby. formerly q member of the
New York Public Service Commission
and now an official of the United
states Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. talked on the agitation for the
municipal ownership OF street rail-
ways Norman HapEood, editor Of
Harper's Weekly. dicussed the atti-
tude Of the independent voters Of the
country towards President Wilson
Assistant Attorney General s. Huston
Thompson told how he, once 6 Repub-
lican, then an independent. had finally
become a Democrat, following the
leadership Of his old teacher, Wood
row Wilson. There also were talks
by United States Treasurer Burke,
Judge VIII r. King. Chief Counsel Of
the Reclamation Service, and Robert
W. Woolley, Director OF the Mint
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Robert ". woolIey; secre-
tary, S. Huston Thompson, and treas
urer, John Burke. The next luncheon
OF the club will be held March Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Feed Your Chickens Well.
You Cannot Feed Them Better Than
With Purina Cheekerbesrd Feed.

The proper food for both the young
and the old chicks-food that contains
the nutriments peculiar TO chicken life
and heslth-food that makes the young
chicks grow strong and sturdy. and
that keep the old in a healthy laying
condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
NORMAL STUDENT VANIsHEs,
Girl with Ambition to Be q Mis-
siOnary DIsappeark

Her ambition to be a missionary is be-
teved to have led Florence Allen, ls, a
former normal school student, from her
nome. at 500 c street southeast The
girl vanished yesterday for the second
time within few days. Mrs. Francis
Cutting. an aunt told police last night.
Following her first disappearance, Miss
Allen was found studying at a charitable
institution and was persuaded to return
to her home
Miss Allen was in the senior class Of
the J. OrmOnd Wilson Normal School
until about three weeks ago. She failed
in her studies, Mrs. Cutting said and
while depressed, she was not sverved
from her desire for a missionary's career.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
TURK VICTORY REPORTED,
Delayed Message Tells of Heavy
Losses by British.

Constantinople, March WA Berlin,
wireless to Sayville, delaysd).-In the
recently reported combat near Dafuch.
between Sheikh Asman and Laksh, the
British lost 100 dead, among whom was
a general and the leader of the landing
party.
Some of the coast tribes between Alden
ard Hadramount, after the battle Of
Dahuch, offered allegiance to the Turk
ish government. The district east and
west Of Alden are now under Turkish
domination. British influence in Alden
and Sheikh is now greatly reduced,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Artistic New Brassware.

While Brsssware is not now being
used as extensively as Il has been, Il
Is sun in good taste and good demand.
new shipment has just reached us.
In IL YOU will find a large display Of
Vases or assorted sizes. from s1.oo 20
500; Jaruinicros from s1.oo 60 S5.eO'
Baskets from soc TO sI-S5I Finger
Fowls, S2.SO dozen, and Finger Bowl
Plates. $500 dozen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
WEST VIRGNIANs ENROLL.
Membership of State Society En-
Iarged-Musical PROGRAM Given.

These West Yirginians were added to
the roll Of the Washington society Of
folk from that State last evening at
Pythlan Temple: Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Leach, Mrs. Edward Simpson, r. E.
Timber, Miss Mary Welsh, Mrs. Robert
J. Barnett, R. L Greene, R. c. LILLY,
Mrs. John ". Summers and former State
Senator William Campbell
The society named Mrs. John p. Stone
as one of the vice presidents to NIL the
vacancy caused by the death Of Judge
A. G. Wells An extensive musical and
literary program was given by Leo Rus
sell, Mrs. South, Miss Helen Goodhue,
Miss Lula Adams, John Switzer, Miss
Anna Sharp and several others. Excise
Commissioner Baker presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
The Girls Millinery.

Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats for
girls Of school age, but not limited
TO school style, there being the dressy
types as well as the simple effects. and
also Untrimmed Hats. Very smart and
well-designed are these hats, which are
shown in white, black and colors
MUSHROOM HATS, ROLL BRIM
HATS. STRAIGHT BRIM SAILORS
AND SMALL HATS
Third floor F rrert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
GASOLINE PROBE PROGRESSES.
Federal Trade Commission Soon win
Make Statement.

Commission yesterday that considerable
progress was being made in the fnvesti-
cation into the increases in the price Of
gasoline, and that as soon as possible
the Commission will issue a preliminary
statement on the subject
1t was stated that the Investigation thus
far has disclosed that there was a re-
mendous increase in 1915 and the first
two months OF the present year IN auto
mobiles. and in engines generally using
gasoline as fuel
The companies producing gasoline are
cooperating with the Commission in the
investigation, and have furnished reports
showing the price at which gasoline has
been furnished at distributing stations
for the past few years down to date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
Mackensen Transferred.

Zurich, March 3-Reports that Field
MARSHAL Won Mackensen, the "Battering
Ram Of the German army" has been
trsnsferred to the west front to direct
opsrstions at Yerdun are denied by Ger
man Newspapers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
INDICTED MAN SLAIN.
Texan Accused Of Murder sset
While RIains with D.axhter,

Arson, Tex. March Awhile driving in
a buggy with his daughter. ]. 5. Bostick,
under Indictment for the killing Of Lee
Raspberry at Rotan last October, was
shot and instantly killed near here to-
day.
Bostick's daughter has identified the
man who did the shooting as a relative
Of Raspberry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
SOcIETE HYCIENIQUE TOILET ARTICLES.

Are of unusually dainty and desirable lines
of toilets; not little of its peculiar daintiness lies in
its individuality.
Violet Toilet Water. sI.1e
Eau de Rose Toilet Water, sec.
Fleurs de Orange, 2sc.
Athenienne Toilet Water sIss.
vinaigre de Toilet, 7Sc, u 90, sa4a.
Brlantine. in liquid form. assorted odors, zoe.
Brsntine. in crystsllized form, and violet 600
Lotion Philocome de cuinine. 7be.
Vanishing Cream, CSC soc.
Cold Cream, soc ssd soc.
Milk OF violets, in liquid form. Fss n sI.1o
Face Powders, in all shades, ne and s1.Ie.
Rice Powders. in white and flesh, ssc
Baby Powder in and violet ase.
Baby Powder, IN violet. zoe 7se.
Face Powder. Rachel and rose. In form.
Rouge Brunnstte, in cake form, SOC.
Toilet Soap, Sue de Laituee. lsc. 49, 4ec
Toilet Soap, IN asserted doors. Soc cake.
Toilet Soap. In assortsd oders guest size, cake
Baby Soap in violet and cake.
Bath Tablets. in assorted odors &c cake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04
The Best and Most Reliable Makes of Toilet Articles for
Every Purpose and in Delightful Odors Are Here
in Large and Varied Showing

These absolutely and
heueo of toilets bath
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-04

Third noor, F st-e@.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18
INVITATION IS ACCEPTED.
Large Delegation Leaves New York
for Washington At 4 O'clock.

Large DeIeEhtlon Leaves NeW 1Oth
I. for Washington At 4 O'clock.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE railroad
presidents Of the country have &C.
cepted President Wilson's invitation
to visit and confer with him in WASH
ington on the railroad strike situation.
A number will leave this city for the
national capital at 4 o'clock this after.
noon and another delegation will
leave for Chicago.
Those who will leave from New
York are:
A. H. Smith, president of the New
York Central; Frank Trumbull, chair
man Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Benjamin F. Bush, receiver OF The
Missouri Pacific; Hale Holden, prcsi,
dent Chicago, Burlington & Quincy;
w. w. Atterbury, vice president Of
the Pennsylvania; w. J.. Harahan
president Seaboard Air Line; w II
Truesdale, president Of the Delaware
Lackawana & Western; L. F. Loree
president Of the Delaware & Hudson
z. J. Pearson, vice president New
York, New Haven & Hartford
George w. Stevens. president Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio; r. S. Lovett
chairman Of the Union Pacific; Julius
Kruttschnitt, chairman of the South.
ern Pacific, and F. d. Underwood
president OF the Erie.
Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio, who has otter
been spokesman for the railroad
presidents on other occasions which
have taken them to Washington, il
understood to be on his way.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18
Williams Is Out
Of Tennis Playing

Newport, R. l., Aug. IA new
name on the Casino bowl for the an
nual invitation tennis singles tourna-
ment was assured today when R.
Norris Williams, II, Philadelphia,
who won last years competition here,
was eliminated by Clarence J. Griffin,
San Francisco.
To some extent the downfall OF
Williams was accounted for by weak
ankle, which compelled him to play
a back course game. In this style OF
play alone, he was unable to place
the ball where Williams, unable to
move rapidly, could not reach it.
Harold A. Throckmorton, Eliza.
beth, N. J., who, in the earlier days
of the tournament, eliminated w. ]
Clothier and H. Mikami, added to his
laurels, defeating N. w. Niles, Boston
Johnston's defeat Of Watson OF NJ
lWashburn of New York was accom-.
plished without great effort, Wash.
burn taking only seven games in three
sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18

ship and control of the seventy-five
roads in question.
Investigation will prove, the en-
pioyes' representatives insist, that the
larger railroads for which the man.
ayers are acting, control the majority
OF the smaller lines. ".
Presidents for Arbitration.
The feeling prevailed that the atti-
tude of the railroad heads was now
the same as the managers committee.
The railroad presidents are expected
to make a strong plea for preserva-
ton of the principle, Of arbitration
and will express their fear IT the
present difficulty cannot be settled
without it, there is little hope of its
being successful in the future.
/ Another indication of the delicacy
OF the situation was seen IN, the de.
[cision at the White House not &c
make public the presidents remarks
to the men, at this time at least. II
was first intended to publish the pres
ident's statement and then his state
ment to the managers, thus laying the
case before the high court Of public
opinion. q"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18

q CONTINUED From rage UneD
the national powers which will give
us national prosperity"
Mr.. Hughes was accompanied on
the trip from Portland by Chester H.
Roweil, former progressive national
committeeman from California aud at
present a member of the republican
national campaign committee. Mr..
Rowell discussed with the nominee
the situation in California. After his
speeches in, San Francisco tomorrow
Mr.. Hughes will remain in the city
until Saturday and will discuss with
republican and progressive leaders
campaign affairs, in which the nomi-
nee feels there should be close CO.
operation between republicans and
progressives in, California.
The nominee spent most of today
resting. He said he felt bully and
that his voice was improving.
Three Minutes at Oakland.
At Oakland, Ore, a three-minute
stop had been made while Mr.. Hughes
shook hands with as many as could
reach him. At Sutherlin, the candi-
dates wife was presented with a
large, bouquet Of roses. The first
rear-platform speech of the day was
delivered by Mr., Hughes at Roseburg,
where the train stopped for fifteen
minutes. He dwelt upon the subject
of Americanism and the tariff. He
also spoke briefly at Beyers.
Mr.. Hughes was up early today to
view the mountain scenery and to
greet the people along the way.
Drawing the rain, Riddles popula-
ton turned out in large numbers to
greet Charles f. Hughes, republican
candidate for president, as his train
stopped there few minutes today.
The private car Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hughes was banked with roses and
other flowers, the gifts of admirers
along the route, and additional bot
auets were added here. The nominee
also was presented with venison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-18
GERMAN SINGING
SOCIETIES MEET
State saengerbund Opens at
Grand Island With Reception
Concert by Local Musicians.
TWO CONCERTS AND PICNIC

Grand Island, Neb., Aug. H.-(Spe.
cial. 1.-The local committee for the
biennial Saengerfest OF the Nebraska
German singing societies have every
thing in readiness for the event, which
begins this evening with the recep-
tion-concert, as given by the local
choruses. OF these there are the male
chorus, the ladies' chorus, the mixed
chorus and the local orchestra. This
concert will be completely under the
direction OF Prof. Carl Schluer, di.
rector of the Liederkranz choruses
who has arranged orchestral accom-.
paniment to nearly all Of the songs.
The musical numbers will be in.
terspersed by addresses OF welcome
by Richard Goehring, president oil
the Nebraska Saengerbund, and
Mayor Charles 6. Ryan. Among the
more pretentious numbers on the pro-
gram are der Heinz Won Steier," by
Heinrich Zoellner, for large mixed
chorus, with solo parts for soprano,
bass and violin obligato and orches-
trail accompaniment, as also Fair
Ellen" by Bruch, the we'll known
cantata, with soprano and baritone
solos, mixed chorus and orchestra.
The Saengerbund, comprised Of the
individual singing societies from Oma-
ha, Lincoln, Madison, Council Bluffs,
Marne, Ia; Grand Island, Hastings
and Columbus, will be under the d.
rection OF Prof. Theodore B. Reese of
Omaha. The Omahans are coming
with two distinct organizations, in
GLIDING q large ladies' chorus. The
first OF these concerts will be held
on Friday evening, and the second on
Saturday evening. ra..l.
Sunday afternoon there will be a
general picnic in the grove and
grounds of the Plattdeutsche Helm,
the club property Of an organization
OF 900 local Germans. The concerts
and other entertainments will be held
in the Liederkranz auditorium and
garden. In the two concerts by the
Saengerbund there will be solos by
Miss Margaretha Damn, dramatic So
prano; Miss Margaretha Kinder, lyric
soprano, and Mr.. Fritz Rieth, bari
tone.
The Saengerbund will have a
business meeting on Saturday or Sum-
day. -' D."