davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
rAssoeiated Press Service By Federal wlrelessl

WASHINGTON d. G., Feb SAn early passing OF the Lusl
tania which appeared now ex
pected by leading administration officials and there repeated
indications will reach definite understanding
without friction att#Iil. -
Germany latest reply the sinking of the utania and
protests characterized by high officials as
such that the United States and Germany are subsan
italy in accord .=...s.le:.
First the president and Secretary
ing for than hour Then the cabinet held meet
ing which the principal topic for discussion Fol-
lowing this Secretary Lansing Ambassador Bernstorf con-
All Of these meetings heightened the optimistic note in ad
minstraton m circles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
Major Edward Russell viii Ar
rive Friday in Transport
Logan From Canal Zone;
Comes to Pick Location foT
Aviat0rS
FIRST COMPANY LIKELY
TO ARRIVE NEXT JULY
Machines win Be of Hydro
BipIane Type, for Reconnais-
sance; Russell viii Be De-
partment Signal Officer; Co.
ing to Shafter
BY c. 5. ALsERT


special 6tar-Buuetn Oorrosponooncei
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. "a. =
Major Edgar Russell. u. s. A., at
present In the Canal Zone, will arrive
shortly in Hawaii to settle on loca-
tion for q company Of army ayiators
who viii probably reach the islands
during the early part Of the summer.
Major Russell. who has, until the
last few months acted as the Office
assistant to Brigadier-general George
p. Scriven, chief signal officer OF the
army, has been in this branch OF the
service for many years and was for
some time In command of the cable
ship Burnside, which attends to re-
pair work on the Alaska cable.
The company of aviators for Ha-
wall will be equipped In great de-
gree with flying boats rather than
the usual land biplane which has been
adopted by the army, and would have
been sent to the islands before ex.
cept for the fact that no money is
available 1t the present time for its
equipment
The present Congress, however, ID
certain to furnish the needed funds
and as this money will be available
On July 1 the Hawaiian detachment
ofii lo1, ~ y >iId ~ soon aftef
that date Is possible. It's departure
win be followed by the sending Of q
similar aviation force to the Panama
Canal zone.
If the plans outlined by Gen. Scriyen
are followed out and they have the
approval OF the general staff, the ayia-
ton force In Hawaii will be increased
within a comparatively short time to
a squadron.
Major Edgar Russell will arrive here
Friday morning from the Canal Zone
on the transport Logan to assume
the duties Of department signal ofi-
Ger, to which he was detailed by p re-
cent war department order. The sig
nal corps company at Fort Shafter
and the signal corps and aviation
corps companies which are expected
here with the increase Of the army on
Oahu will be under his command.
In Major Russeil's department will
rest the selection of a location for
the headquarters Of the aviation COM
pany which win be sent here next
summer Nothing Is known here Of
the possible location Of these head
quarters.
At the ordinary aviation companies
headquarters there are required han
gars for four reconnaissance hydro
bipiane tractors. quarters for about
six officers and for 80 enlisted men.
A squadron requires hangers for about
IA machines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
MEXICO BANDITS
OPERATE FREELY
NEAR VERA Cruz
Associated Press BY Federal Wirslsssl

: ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirslsssl
3 NEW YORK, N. Y. Feb. S.-Four
American mining engineers. arriving
today from Vera Cruz, reported that
their train from Mexico City to Vera
Cruz was under constant fire by ban
dts operating along the line, and that
for safety they travelled in an armored
car armed with four three-inch guns
with which to meet the guerilla at
tacks They said the entire country
from the seacoast to Mexico City is
infested with bandits:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
AL SANTELL THROWS
ITO IN TWO FALLS
especial cable to Nippu Jiip

Especial Cable to Nippu Jill
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Al San.
tell. champion wrestler of the Pacific
coast, added another win to his long
list last night when he threw Ito, the
champion Judo wrestler, in two falls.
Ito tried for q head hold in the last
fall. but struck his head on the floor,
loosing his senses, giving Santell the
last fall and the bout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
POSSE TO QUELL
indian TROUBLE
IAssocia.sd Press By Federal wirsisssI

[Associatsd Press by Federal Wirslsssl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Sin
view of the threatened uprising Of
Hopi Indians on the Navajo reserva-
ton near Phoenix. the Indian service
and the department of justice have
joined In sending posse to Tuba. The
posse is to arrest the policeman
charged with killing an Indian, the
incident which led q the trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
Presidents Envoy Soon Coming Home.
IAssociated Pie SERVES by Federal wirelessl

PARIS France Feb 8-Co E. NJ House, of Texas and New
York. arrived here today London He has been in @
lin for time. Col Houses the European capitals
confer with the American diplomatic representatives there
them confidential advices from president and
first hand of the situation carry back the
president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

The first farm paper was printed In
England in 1881 and dignifed itself
with the title Collection Of Letters for
the Improvement Of Husbandry and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
GERALD DINE FARRAR AND
L0U-TELLEGEN MARRIED; :
WILL COME TO HAWAII

IAssociassd Press BY Federal wirslessl
n EE = 4 q 4 e = i As 4 Z <
u NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. g. 4
a Geraldine Farrar, the noted oper- 3
b. attic soprano.p and Lou-Tellegen, .
b the actor, were married at noon =
q today. At the close OF the pres q
d emit theatrical season they plan z
b. to make Q long trip. including q
a visits to Hawaii and Japan. q
u =
O. mREEgRREsRaaSRR Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

On q farm conducted by the mu.
nicipality Of Berlin, cows are being
MIXED in the fields by electrical ma.
chimes deriving their power through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
Swedish Steamers Cotton is Afire

LONDON Eng, Feb. 8The Swedish steamer Texas with her
of cotton a racing for Kkwa Scotland the hope
of making before she disabled according egaphc adj
vices here The Texas sailed from New Orleans with big cargo
of the product. $500. S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
Renewed Activity on West Front

BERLIN, Germany, Feb 8-Renewed activity
evident from the of active fighting south the River Somm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
Movement For Citizen Soldiery
Taking Strong Hold in East y. S.
lAssociated Press Service By FederaI wlrelsss.1

NEW YORK, Y, Feb. S. Preparedness among the nations
youth the of the Military Training Camps Assoca
tn which today announced plans for obtaining recruits
tryde SCALE The association will recruits by distributing
circulars graduates and undergraduates Of colleges and to
merca and professional organizations 1t estimated that at least
become of year the purpose reach
many of these possible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08
AMERICAN LEADERS NOW THINK
TWO NATIONS NEARING final
HARMONY ON LUSITANIA CASE

PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY LANSING CONFER, CABINET
MEETS, Won BERNST0RFF DlSCUSSES-PRvATE ARM
OR PLATE INTERESTS THREATEN REPRlSAl lF GOVERN
MENT GOES INTO BUSNESS-C0L. HOUSE, PRESl-
DENTS ENVOY, COMING FROM EUROPE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-08

3 EzERs asK sa ]
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-31
MILK AND WATER
POLICY OF WILSON

hirtory during tho last year or two
there will be no necessity Of pursuing
tie analogy furtAer.
Colonel Roosevelt mentioned The
Hague conventions in their relation TO
the violation Of the neutrality OF Bel
GUM, declaring 1t was "~dishonorable
conduct on the part Of the United
States to take no action in the mat
ter" Taking up the question OF
American export Of munitions to the
belligerents, he declared:
ut is immoral to export munitions
or materials out Of which munitions
can be made, in order to prevent Bel
GUM from freeing itself. 1t is highly
moral to export munitions which will
help Belgium to free itself. 1t is
an act Of gross infamy on the part Of
this government and this people to
take any steps which will help the
wrongdoer against the wronged and
such step would be taken II we i'm
posed an embargo In the interest Of
Germany against the Allies.
Kiss Bloody Hands.
"a year ago this government noti-
fed Germany that 1t would hold 1t to
a strict accountability il it sunk pas
senger ships and murdered women and
children. Again and again in con-
temptuous defiance Of this warning
Germany has sunk these ships and
killed non-combatants until the num-
Der mounts up into the thousands?
Whether the acts were done by Ger
man submarines or by Austrian sub
marines or, as is now claimed, by
Turkish submarines or, as may pos
sibly be claimed in the future, by Bull
garian submarines, represents merely
the contemptuous desire Of Germany
the directing and debating mind OF
the central powers-to give this gov
eminent a chance to crawl out Of
making good Its fine words. We took
no effective action whatever to stop
these repeated murders. They were
finally stopped simply because the
British feet destroyed SO many sub
marines that the warfare ceased being
profitable to Germany. Now, 1t is an
nounced in the press that the German
government and our government are
actually haggling over the number
of dollars which they think the Amer
Jean people will pocket as a payment
for their murdered women and chill
dren. At the same time the German
and Austrian governments through
their accredited representatives in
the embassies here have carried on q
campaign Of the bomb and the torch
against our industries. The action
our government should have taken in
view Of this campaign was not merely
action against Dumba, Won Papen and
Boy-Ed but the holding of the Ger
man and Austrian governments them
selves responsible for every munition
plant that was blown UP or damaged.
Yet now it is announced that we are
to accept money for the death Of our
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-31
GREATEST BLOOD REMEDY
Give. Result, When Others Fail
Natures Remedy For the Blood.

The purifying and curative properties
Of Natures great remedy have made rs.
8. 8. for the Blood" q household saying.
Thousands today enjoying perfect health
owe their recovery from blood or skin
diseases to this universally used blood
purifier. 8. 8. 8, 10 made entirely from
roots, herbs and barks, which poDsesa
cleansing and healing ingredients.
You cannot be well when your blood. Is
impure; you lack strength and energy
natural with health; your complexion
becomes pale and sailow: your vitality
10 weakened. When waste or refuse
matter. which Nature intends shall be
thrown off, 10 left in the system, II IL
absorbed into the blood and boils, pins
pios, rashes. blotches and other erup-
tons Of the skin appear.
s. 8. 8. goes into. the circulation and
removes every particle Of blood faint or
poison OF every character. All skin dis
eases and eruptionB pass away. and the
mooth clean skin. glowing with health,
shows that the body 10 being nourished
By rich, pure blood. Rheumatism, Ca
.Eerrh, scrofula, CONTAGIOUS Blood poi-
son, all are d~eep-seated blood. disorders,
and for their treatment nothing equals
8, 8. 8. Get 3. 8. 8. at any drug store.
II yours 10 . peculiar case write Swift
specific Co. Atlanta Ga /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-31
Encourages European Nations
IN a Policy Of Blood and
Iron Says Roosevelt.

! NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Theodore
Roosevelt discussed Promise and
Performance in International Rela-
uonsl before the Brooklyn Institute
d Arts and Sciences In Brooklyn last
night The former. presidents ad-
sdresi In; part was as follows:
IA private life no human being
thing it to the credit OF any one that
ne makes q promise unless the PROM
ise Is kept. But when he deals with
Nations instead Of individuals, alaige
fnsmber Of reasonably well-disposed
people loudly take the view tina. the
promise Is itself meritorious and that
the teeping Of 1t is something wholly
! Irrelevant. A treaty is merely a prom
! Use. If It is evident, when made. that
It cannot be or ought not to be Kept,
tnen those making the treaty arc self
evidently either wicked o: foolish. II
1t can be kept but nevertheless is aot
Kept those who fail to keep II are
guilty Of dishonorable conduct. The
politicians in power who do such
deess are merely the agents Of the
people and II these puo;ic servants
acI dlshonorably, the dls1onor is ie-
aec't upon the people themselves.
Wollmeaning persons would be wise
x thsy kept the analogy tstweca p,il-
ltc and private promises steadily in
Vinv. The'analogy applies to paci6cist
Speeches; 1t applies to treaties; it sp-
ppest to what are diplomatiriiiy called
nnieI. ~.
.Copperfield Analogy.
RAIDERS Of David copyrrdcld will
rsIsnber that Mr.. Micawbers spec
ialty was to issue notes. he never
nonued these notes whom they be-
cane due. His mind was 30 copsti-
tli'ed that he felt that wlsa \ note
becsne due he met 1t adequately by
writing another. III: creditors, how
eve. did not take so charitable q view
OF The performance. They did NO. have
sitslttrack minds. To those &C
quaifted with United states diplomatic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-31
Observation-Disclosures

Compoundfor MI Observation-Disclosures"
Mrs. BERT CARNEY, 20 Hacker St.,
Worcester, Mass.
In many other homes, once childless,
there are now children because of the
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy and strong.
Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
advice-ft will be confidential.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-31
IDEAL STUDIO
Is equipped to make
anything in Photogra-
ply. All work guaran-
teed.
". R. Hook, Prop.
ssm ". s Main s.;
NOVICE,

To Whom It may concern: Notice
Is. hereby given that the u~ndersign-
ed, who was convicted Of grand lar
ceny at the November term, 1914, Of
the Criminal Court OF Harrison Coun'
ty, and sentenced Novembe r IS,
1914, to serve for two years in the
penItentiary at Moundsvile. will an
the 18th day Of February. 1915.
make application to the Governor OF
the state Of West Virginia for a par
don.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-31
THE JOY OF
motherhood
Words Of Encouragement to
Childless Women.

Motherhood is woman's natural desti.
ny, but many women are denied the
happiness of children simply because Of
some durable arrangement.
Among the many triumphs Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
its marvellous power to overcome such
arrangements, as evidenced by the fol-
lowing letter.
Worcester, Mass suffered from
female ills, and was advised to have an
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
BLAME "REDS' FOR
 MUNDELEIN PLOT
Poisoning Now Thought Part of
 katlon-W Conspiracy
ROUNDUP OF ANARCHISTS
Federal Agents Believe Cook Was One of Anarchist Band With Desperate Desians-4eo Grains of Poison Were
 In Soup Crones Prepared.

Chieago.-That the poisoning of a honor of Archbishop George William Mundelein may have been part of tho nation wide plot of a group of An arch4sts, was indicated by Hinton G. Clabaugh. chief of the Federal inyesti- gators. Clsbaush admitted Federal agents in Chicago and the East arc hunting associates of Jean Crones. suspected poisoner. ciah-ugh said it did not seem reasonable . believe Crones :ould have operated alone.
 Quantitatiye analysis completed by Dr Frederick O. T, nney of the Health Department disclosed that each pint of the soup served at the banquet pro bably contained ST grains ot arsenic.
 The minimum fatal dose of arsenic. according to Dr. John Dill Robertson, Is two grains. Each guest received one-third of pint of soup. Each ban queter who consumed his full portion swallowed little more than i.2 grains minimum fatal dose.
 Another development was the hold. ing Of John Allegrini of No 240S Galu- met avenue. anarchist and chum of the missing Crones. At first denying Crones had visited Alleerlni last Sun- day. Mrs. Legno. with her husband. Pasquale. later admitted to ? reporter that the two men hat eaten Sunday dinner there in the Calumet avenue house and Ioft together
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
WASHINGTON

AIr. McAdoo announces that in 10 circumss sancgs Will he be a delegate to tAe Democratic National Convention.
 Speaker Clark expresses hope Of a satisfactory. compromise in the House on President Wilson's defense policy.
 There Is no bar to prompt navy building fl Congress will forget .'pork. !" is The opinion of Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of Bureau of Construction and heaSir.
 The Post Office Department has ad- vertised for bids for providing aerial mall service on a route across Buz- sards Bay and Nantucket. Mass, and on seven routes in Alaska.
 President Wilson was invited to speak on preparedness in Lincoln, Neb.. by Senator Hitchcock. and a Ne braska delegation.
 The Senate foreign relations com mittee voted unanimously to recon mead the ratification of the treaty establishing protectorats over Hayti
 Secretary Daniels appeared before The Senate Lands Committee in op- position to any iew to permit oil re
 ,-n C@
 ssc9 s No ' r~t
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
Two Die of Spotted Fever.

That spotted fever which is tech nically l.1own as cerebro spinal menin gitis. has claimed two victims ir Bridgeport during the past two O three weeks has become known tc state medical authorities here. The latest victim Of the deadly disease was 7-year-old Alexander Neidzweski of No. go Austin street. who was re moved to the Bridgeport Hospital ir the emergency ambulance. where h. was isolated from other patients. Twr trained nursese were in con.tant al tendance but death occurred the fol lowing day.
 Health Officer F. A. Mcclellan said that the patient who died during the latter part of January from the same disease. did not live Tn the same sec ton of the city as did the latest vie tim. He does not think that the tive eases had the same sources of infee ton. He declares that 1t Is an unusua disease and one in which it is almosi came from.
 When the Neidzweski boy was talk en with the trouble. Dr. Benjamin | Hart was called to attend him. Ho diagnosed the case as cerebrospina meningitis. pr Hart said that it was a most remarkable and exceptions case. He was of the opinion that tho deadly disea was brought on hY pneumoeoeeus germs. They are the germs which cause pneumonia hut ir this ease n tead fsettling in the lungs they settled in the spinal canal and brought oa the disease.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
PROTESTS FEW
 IN CONNECTICUT
Industrial Situation and Mem orles of 1872 the Reasons
STATE STRONG FOR DEFENSE
Existence of Many War Plants Has Emphasized in the Public Mind 3 Realization of the Exposed Geo
 graphical Position of the State.

Special Hartford Correspondenee9
 Hartford. ~ German sympathizers and other preparedness advocate say Connecticut is the most inhos pitable soil tn the country for the planting of their propaganda. At the same time they indignantly assert that its sterility Is significant only of commercial considerations and not of a genuine public sentiment for pre- paredness
 Undoubtedly it is true that the exist ence of many war plants in Conneeti- cut has emphasized in the public mind realization of the expoeed geo graphical position of the State These intuition factories. crowding as most of them do th: Sound and nayigable rivers. would fall easy prey today to an invader. They would be rich prize for a foe and their capture would be a blow of almost inealculahle disaster to the country
 Connecticut stin is mindful of the distress and loss if suffered in the War of 1872, when it's shipping was prostrsted and It's industries languish cd because ef it's inability to defend its seacoast against the raiding Brit ish 4 repetition Of that experience from which it did not recover for decades. would be far more disas treus. relatively and actually when S5oo0o0 000 is invested and morc than leo 00o workers are employed in the production of war implements and ac, cessorles These considerations arc sufficient in che minds of the vast ma. iority ef Connecticut citizens to iasu fy their support of all measures that make for national security and for frewniug uron every public nan who lifts his voice against preparedness.
 The Connecticut delegation in Con eress ls solid for rrenareaness and all candidates for office ths wear are talking t day and night
 The democrats wil make their aharpest drive 10 defeat Senator George P Mclean Their probable nominee win he Homer <. Cummings. national democratic committeeman The republican choice for Governor lies among Governor Marcus II Hnl comb. Lieutenant Governor Clifford n. Wilson, and Frank E. Healy. speak CT Of the last Connecticut House. In. less Governor Iiolcomh withdraws he probably will be renominated. The democratic nominee is not unlikely to be George NJ Landers. one-time State Senator. who was the nominee for Lieutenant Governor in 1914,
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-18
BIG EVENTS
 EPITOMIzED The News the Wires Gather From the Four Corners. HISTORY Il PARAGRAPHS Great Events That Are Changing the Worlds Destiny Boiled Down
 for Consumption by the
 Busy Reader.
HISTORY la PARAGRAPHS
WAR BULLETINS

Every edition of every United States newspaper will be examined by officers of the Canadian militia, and refused admission to Canada if containing stories detrimental to the welfare of Canada"
 The German steamship Asuncion. interned at Para, Brazil, was fired on by two Brazilian warships as she attempted to leave the harbor. She returned to her anchorage.
 Italy has prohibited the importation of any articles from Germany or Aus tria.
 Reports reaching London say Bul. garia is seeking separate peace.
 Washington hears Allies will sub. init counter proposals to meet Austro- German order to sink armed mer. chantmen.
 A movement is under way to send another party of Red Cross doctors and nurses to serve in Russian and Siberian prison camps.
 Eighty Zeppelins are now in service Tor Germany.
 Denmark is planning an extensive exportalion of rabbits to Germany.
 All the mails on the Dutch steam ship Houandia have been seized by Great Britain.
 German losses during tho war are estimated at 2.700,0o0 accovdiug to the London Times.
 Doctors are so scarce in Vienna that professional consultations over the phone have become frequent.
 The German Empress received in audience the widow and daughter ee the former Cuban Minister. Dr. De Quesada.