davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
Nurse In Royal
House Of Japan
Makes Trouble
Minister Of imperial Household
Denounced Fbf Employing ;
Daughter Of Ex-C6nvict
lspeeial caLl.rram 70 Nippu Jlii.l

TOKI0, February lit became
known today, to be a subject OF
Remuneration for the newspapers
Of Toxic, that the father of KotC
TsunOla, wet nurse of the Prince
Sumine miya, fourth and Youngest son
Of the Emperor and EMPRESS, is an ex'
convict. .r.-
The newspapers ore denouncing Baron
X. Hatano, minister of the imperial
household, for his earelessness in select.
ing a nurse for the irrfant prince,
Soon after the prince was born on
December 2 the nurse was appointed
He has been nursed four timos day
by his mother, the Empress, and twice
a day by the nurse. 2. 9 a.,,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
EELGIANS FLATLY DENY
GERMANS OFFERED PEACE
tAasOciatsd Press by Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsssJ
LONDON, February Il.-Oflicial de-
nial was given today to the stories
told with c..cumstantial detail that
Germany has been attempting to con
clude a separate peace with Belgium.
According to these stories, Germany
womb restore all Belgium. with the
reservation that Antwerp should be
made into a German trade center. Tho
Belgian legation today announced that
the rumors which were circulated re.
garding these peace proposals are uh.
founded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
'MIDDIEs' WHO FAILED
PERMITTED 70 RESIGN
tA'Aecisted Press ny FedsTal wirsleas.l

tA'aectated Press ny FedsraI wirsIsss)
WASHINGTON, February le..-Sec
retarY' Daniels last night authorized
the resignation of eighty two enid.
dies - Of the laval academy, who funk
ed in Their examinations recently. IT
was first reported that the secretary OF
the navy had directed the dismissal o,
the fnidsmpmen who had failed, Under
his reconsidered ruling One-half of thu
members Of the fourth class will be
eligible for reappointment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
GERMANS SUPPLY FUNDS
g TO LABOR PEACE COUNCIL
tAs.Ociatsd Press BY Federal wirslsSs.l

IAHsoctated Press By Federal Wirele1a.)
WASHINGTON, February ll.--That
Labor's National Peace Council, an O.
gnniZation alleged to be involved in
munitions and political plots, gets its
funds from German sources was stated
today by w. II. Kramer, former vice
president Of the organization. He was
testitying before the subcommi tee of
the house Judiciary committee which is
Investigating Congressman Frank Buch-
anan's charges against United States
Attorney Marshall, who is Proseeut hg
Buchanan ind Others for being impli-
GATED in these plots. Buchanan is a
representative from Illinois.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
ASKS CONGRESS TO BUY
ALL LOWER CALIFORNIA
:. fAaaoeiateA Prom by Fsderai Wiralessl

EIAHHocIAIdu Fre5H " fpueFAI WNNWhbD y,
WASHINGTON, February IA
resolution. was today presented to the
House of Representatives by Con.
gresham Randall of California au.
thorizing the President to negotiate
with Mexico for the purchase Of Low
or California. The measure was re-
ferred to the committee on foreign
affairs. Its object is to protect the
large irrigation projects already oper
ating or contemplated there, Ameri,
can capital being heavily interested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
DEATH ENDS PAIN Of
N0LLlE FAN;HlER
Notable Invalid Dies After cele-
bratihg 9th Birthday e.
(Aasociated prom br FsdnraI Wirnla,a

tASsociatsd Press BY Federal wireisSsJ
NEW YORK, February ll.-Molh'
Faneher, who eight days ago ceIe
brated her sixty.seventh birthday, dice
at her home here today She was a wo
man of long and notable history. II
1856, when she was a girl of striking
beauty and, just entering upon so
cial career, she was thrown from hel
horse and Paralyzed with the sole ex
ception of power to move her right
arm. Since that time she has beer
bed.rflden cripple, but woman Of
great industry. Her extraordinarN
correspondence with noted men anc
women through half century won he
fame She worked Increasingly at knit
ting throughout her life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
JAPANESE AVIATOR JUST
-s' MISSES DEATH IN TUMBLE
Especial oablsgram 70 Nippu Jill ]

TOXIC, February Ill. Sakamoto,
Japanese aviator, while flying at 'Osa-
Sa; today, met with an aeciden, and
his aeroplane plunged to earch, being
damaged badly, but the aviator was not
injured. Mr.. Sakamoto was a student
at the Sierra aviation school in Califor
mia seven years ago, and after learning
aviation, returned to Japan. He has
had several accidents since. He uses
a Curtiss aeroplaue, equipped with a
sixty. horse power motor. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
AVIATOR BREAKS RECORD
Associated PresS BY Federal wiraless, j

SAN DIEGO, February l2.--Floyd
Smith, the aviator, broke a new record
for weight carrying altitude flights In
heavy aeroplahe Of the military
hydroaerOplane type, Smith carried
two passengers more than 1000 feet
INTO the air and returned to the North
Island station in safety. With his pas
srngers and machine Smith had more
than ton and one half dead weight
to lift when he made his climb. ii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
PoPE'S ENVOY VISITS TOMB

tspec'"' telegram to Nirpu Jih)'R 81
TOXIC, F"''mary ll.-Monsignor Pc.
tr"ih, sP"c'nl '"' ov of Pope Benedict
returned TODAY from Sendai, where he
went to visit IT, tomb of HaseICura, and
tomorrow h" " \ depart from TOXIC
for Manila to assume his post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
GIANT POWDER PLANT :
WRECKED BY ExPL 0SloN
(Associa.ed Press by Federal wirs,sss

NEWCASTLE, Delaware, February
l2.-Fnve hundred pounds of giant
powder exploded at the projectile plant
of the Bethlehem Iron Works near here
last night. The building was wrecked
and two of the workmen severely IN,
jured. No clue to the cause Of the tx.
plosion has been discovered as yet
although the authorities are said to be-
working upon theory which they de,
cline to divulge. -. r1.... .'r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
WASHINGTON TOWN. FLOODED

SPOKANE, February 1l.--when the
town of Starbuck, about sixty.fpe
miles from here, vas last heard from
today, the rise of Tucannon river was
driving people from their homes. This
last message was from,a girl operat !.
who said that she was forced TO leave
the telephone Office. Three, ieet of
water is reported in the town of Pome,
roy. Pc. A sudden thaw of the snow ID
the cause of the foods. D. -. ~, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
WILSON WINS TREATY FIGHT

WASHINGTON, February n.-Prrs
ident Wilson has virtually won his fight
for the ratification of the new treaty
with Nicaragua. The senate is in ex
ecutive session discussing the treaty
and the necessary twO-thirls vote is
confidently expected to be cast in fuvor
of Tatifying it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
BENZ0L BLOWS UP

PAKERsFIELD,, February IA
carload of drums of benzol, part OF =
Santa Fee freight train i cargo, jumu
I'd the track t"Lav at WOOdfOrd, near
here, and exploded. The cars caught
fire, but there were no deaths or in
mries among the train crew. The
shock of the explosion was felt for
miles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
WALLA WALLA ISOLATED

WALLA WALLA, Washington, Feb
ruary ll.-This city is isolated from
the surrounding country today, with
foods in every stream aud valley,
bridges washed away, and no train
service. .. .......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
KWANGSI BELIEVED READY
TO DECLARE INDEPENDENCE
Special cablsgram to Nippu jill

TOXIC, February il.-SeveraI dis
turbanCes are reported from the pro
vince of Kwungsi, China, which lies
next 10 Yunnan, and II is said that
KwaRgsi now is ready to declare it's in,
dePenee. With Kwefchai and Yuma,
Kwangsi makes up the whole of South
western China. If it has declared its
independence the whoie of that section
of China is in revolt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
SUGAR LEGISLATION
Will c0AEl UP TODAY
(Aasociated Prom by Federal Wireleap

tASso6iated rress " Feoerai "heiehpI
WASHINGTON, February l2.---Rep-
Kitchin, Democratic house
leader, announced yesterday that he
proposes to introduce today. the long
antic, pated resolution from the, admin
revealing the free sugar clause
Of the tariff bill 1t is regarded as
certain that the resolution
will pass without trouble. a,ts..ys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS
WITH GREECE RESUMES
tAssociated Pro- BY Federal Wtrelass.I


WASHINGTON, February a. The
poStotiire department announced yesteT
day that the postal money oder bust
ness between this country and, Greece
has been resumed. This was suspended
last October. Greece now agrees to ne
rept London exchange temporarily. D..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
ROBERT DOLLAR is SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, February l2---The
Am'r.ram ,tc' mr. Robert Dollar, enc
of III" welt known o,lar line, has bsea
sold t" JHr"nes interests for $1,000,
coo, arro"din" 10 information made
public here last night. .. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
IsR!II,lrssa STEAMER g. REACHED

LONDON, February i2.--3Ths Brit.
isb steamer Elswick Manor has b"e"
beached at Yarmouth, The crew was
saved by the coast guards ana hfe
savers The FIswick Manor sailed
from Baltimore, January y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
WILL FIGHT GOVERNMENT
MONOPOLY OF INSURANCE
Especial cabissram, to Eippu JiJi.)

TOXIC, February ia measure
giving the government the ownership
of "all life insurance companies was
introduced in the diet today, by the
administration party. The opposition
parties are determined to fight the pas
sage of the bin. The government now
controls the railroads and telegraph
lines, and also owns the tobacco and
salt business of Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
ROOSEVELT SETS SAIL
"" BOUND FOR WEST INDIES
CAuSociAtsd Press by Federal wtrSr..sn

(AbSociAtsd Press by Federal wtr6lssal
NEW YORK, February l2.--Former
President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose.
vrlt left here last night on the Britt, h
steamer Guiana, bound on PLEASURE
trim to the West Indies Colonel Roose.
re't expertE to be heck akaiu in the
United States about March Il, he sale
before he sailed. @,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
STRIKE CALLED IN ALASKA

SEWARD, Alaska, February IA
general strike of all la Orers at work
upon the government 3 railroad IN
Alaska, has just been called.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
NONNAN SENDS ENVOY
Especial Cable 70 Hawaii H0chi

TOXIC, February lI.-SA rePres6nta.
tive Of the Ydnnan government arrived
here today from Yunnan Fu to 'epnfer
with Japanese ON ials. He is Wong
Chau Ming, considered to he one 0t tns
loading diplomats Of China. " t.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-15
WHITE STAR STEAMER q
ENTERS BOSTON ARMED
(Associaced Press Dy Fa0eral Wir6less.l

BOSTON, February l2.-The steamer
retir Of the White Star line Mediter.
ranean serVire, renPhed here last night
painted war grey, and carrying one
four-Inrh gun, mounted on the fore
castle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29
SMITH is OPTIMISTIC

SMITH Is OP TlMISTI Cs-Slander
is wrong, and while truth is not
SANDER it often times causes unjust
sorrows. Mentioning a certain class
can mean the assortment Of indi-
viduals of all natiOnalities and placed
together as one.
Those who are inclined to be gem
erously fair will not condemn Others
on account Of their breed and creed,
Those who are in favor of having
this country thrown into war after
knowing what war is doing over ia
Europe and what poor show we
would have with these countries,
with their years and years Of their
so-called efficient preparedness, GER
tainly work against the welfare of
this country.
Henry Ford is for peace, Which
has been shown by the whole Of his
actions and words. Henry Ford has
done a great deal to better condi-
tons, and his shortening the hours
and raising the pay Of all who work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

has had such opponents as John p.
Altgeld, Henry George, Wendell Phil
lips, Abraham Lincoln, Woodrow
Wilson and many others.
A study Of their sentiments win
convince Mr.. Kfbbler that true Amer
icanism represents the most just, hui
manitarian principles conceivable
One for Seven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

-Slls iQt OSfGlu
AN EYE oPENER.-What's the
matter with GOmpers? He moved
heaven and earth to secure Wilson's
reelection. Wilson is in for another
term, but Sammy is far from happy.
From the recorded speeches at the
A. F. Of L. meeting in the east one
would conclude that none of the la
dor leaders knew of Wilson's stand
for an anti-stTike law here similar to
that which the assembled trade
unionists Of Canada unaniInously de-
nounced a short time ago. refer Of
course to the act preventing the call
ing Of strike without notice to the
government of at least 80 DAYS os-
tensibly for a public investigation Of
the matter in dispute. Since the
strongest card a union often holds is
the power to strike at once before ar
rangements can be made to I'LL the
mems places, such measure plays
directly into the employers hands.
Wilson's program to meet the rail-
road strike situation embodied legis-
latiYe provisions ofythis kind. More
over, Wilson openly announced that
upon the reassembling Of congress
he would seek toSenact into law the
items la his program not yet passed.
All this was known to Gompers and
his friends.
Yet at the A. F. Of L. meeting the
great shadow that falls across the
gathering is the fear that Wilson viii
do what he mas said he would, Sc
cure the passage of such a law What
did Sammy expect Wilson to do?
The president changes his mind
often, but there is little danger Of his
making a vote fas here.
Perhaps Chairman LOvett of the
Union Pacific knew his man when he
switched to Wilson. It is possible
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-29

that Underwood of the Erie had good
business reasons for, his support Of
the Democrats. BE that as it may, it
looks as if the brotherhoods were
holding the bag while the railroads
as usual were getting away with the
booty Trust the supreme court to
declare the act unconstitutional
With the eapitaIistic interests lined
up in closer unity than ever known.
in our history, with the same groups
controlling the, sources Of public
opinion through the press, with the
growing suppression of free speech
in our schools and colleges, and par
ticularly with the lack of political
power or distinctive policy in the
political field, labor faces the most
critical condition imaginable.
Whether he will or no, Gompers
and his following will be forced to
recognize the necessity Of controlling
the political state. Labor must have
a political party of its own. The
fight over the Adamson law viii be
the greatest of eye-openers.-James
H. DOlsen, s17 S. 9th aV., haywood
lIl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
To Quickly r elieve
SOTen eSS and.
Inflammation )

Rub In few drops OF Absorbing. IA
II is surprising how promptly itspene-
tatcS and actS.-.hrW clean and pleas.
ant II is to use and how economical
because only "a few drops AFRO, required
to do the work.
In addition TO being dependable
linincnt. Absorbing, Jr.. liz u safe,
powerful trustworthy antiscptic and
gcrmicide which doubles it's efficiency
and it's uses
when applied to cuts. brulses and
sores II kills tho germs. makes tn.
wound aseptically clean and promotes,
rapid. healthy healing, 1t allays pan
and inflammation promptly. Swollen
glands, painful yuricoso veins, wen1
and burSal cnlargcincnts yield readily
TO the application of Absortine Jr
Absorhin", .lr.. Is sold hy leading
drussistS AT 500 and 500 a bottie
OF sent direct postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for 100
in stamps
w. T.. YOUNG. +. d. f.,
?I' Temple st. Springfield. Masa
-AIysrtisc,nnnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25

From tho staripoint or economical
milk production Il dairy COW Scnor-
all" should not nc fcd more than She
VIII consume without gaining in
weight Tier" are times. however.
when II is desirable TO make oXcen-
lions 10 this rule Practically all
heavy milk producers lose weight in
tn" early par, OF their lactati"n pc
riod: that is. they produce milk at tho
expense OF their body flesh. When
su'h COWS approach the end OF thcir
milking period they normally rcu..ir
III. flesh they have lost, ard the
farmer can we'll afford to feed ,hcr,
literally. with tho assurance that he
VIII Ice repaid in the form OF riilk
when the COWS again freSr-n
f"Stur" IS tie natural feed for
COWS. ana Tor average conditions. with
ample pasture az good grasses or
I"Sun"S in good. succulcut condition
S"oG production can be- secured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
Compost for N~>t Year. ,.nrdcn

W"ll-rcttcd manure is better than
'r"Sh manure for gardens. That is.
provided the manur" is rottcd in an
Intelligent way, 50 that the food prom
cries ar" not loachcd nor burned out.
If YOU have considerable frcsi, man
nr" that YOU cannot spread on tho
h"lds now and YOU do not want il Ia
waste. prepare il for a rompo.t for
Your garden next spring
y level well-'ira ined spot, near tho
barn door wher" water will not wash
through tho pile should Ice selected.
With spade. remove from tnreo
inches to half u foot OF surfa.. soil
over strip four feet wide. and as
long as necessary. Fill this hole with
well rottcd manure
en- top Of this bed. Pile alternate
layers. six inches thirk. OF fresh nam-
Urc and weeds or sod. mixed with
earth until tho pile is wais, high. The
weed seed viii hc killed in tho pro
cess. and much Organic matter will
h" added by leaves and straw When
many leaves are used. II little limo
should be added
This pile should u" covered win =
layer OF earth 10 prevent The escape
of rlan; food. Ey"ry six ~ eight
weeks the pile should h" fork-d over
and rebuilt. Also, the pile should lie
kept wct. hut not 700 wet. as rhar will
cause washing. In six months III.
comHnstiug process should lee COM
rlct".
Tut ~ much compost a. you can on
Your garden acre up to ten tons. More
should be- applied for leaf crops. rs let :
,ur' aud "a hbago Farm Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
cold weather cir, 7. Healthy.

This time OF the year. the temptation
comes 10 every girl TO stay close in
doors. and protect her comfort from
the weather. Sine likes to sit ny the
ere place and read. to work aboIt the
warm kitchen. or sew or crochet in the
living room. by the glowing heater.
when it is raining and blowing and
cold on the road.
Fortunate. indeed, is the girl who
has some task that must take her out
o. doors a certain amount zach day.
for she is the one who will exercise
enough A walk TO school. to work.
or even after cows is y Hne thing. For
rh. viii keep rnEy cheaks. trim fig
ure. and bright eye. while her sister
vho sits Indoors will come through tho
winter with pasty complexion and
too inuch flesh.
Get out ot doorS all through Sovsm-
her, and the following months. Make
II your business TO get out "very day,
rain or shine. and walk. ride or run
in the open air DO not coddlc your.
self. Begin preparing now 10 leave
your aindo" wilc open at night. hat.
ever the weather ma be. ny dear.
whatever the weather may be
re outdoors girl this winter
Keep young. strong healthy and hearty.
There In nothing better tllan a daily
tramp in III. fresh mir to hcrp your
digestive system in order. your ,kin
fresh and soft and your expression
happy --hnnte Frances. in Farm Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25
TO PREVENT GAPS

Spring time w:!i be coming ON arace.
and II may br we'll enough t. com
mcn"c NOW /" study gap"s in chickens
The symptoms Of capcS are ire
Iucnt gaping. succzinx. whistlnE
cough with a discharge Of mucous
aud worms. dumpishncSs. weakness and
The bird shakes it's head frequently.
Eapcs and coughs as if sufforatinE.
droors AMI is no, able 10 keep up
with tn" rest "f the nork. and stands
in dunpish position with eyes closed,
wings dropped and mouth open and
tongue protrudinE.
The most Desirable method Of COM
batting any dis"a$" is to adopt and
persist in some reliable means of pre-
vCnt'on. There il a cause for all ALL
n"ntS Unless YOU remove tho cause
YOU cannot cure tho disease. IL the
cause * rcmovahlc. a serious outbreak
Of the disease can be prevented by
proper hSricuic and sanitary measures
which make the cause much less liza BILE
to appear. or. IL the measures adopted
are sufficiently thorough. the cause may
hc prevented from putting in an APP
pcaraucc. Gapcs is caused Ivy the small
red worms and their progeny.
Tn" most satisfactory treatment is
prevention "f r"ntaEicn. combined with
extraction OF tho worms from tho in.
fc"tcd chicks. All sick birds Should
IL removed to quarters apart from the
We'll ones. All roops and runs where
infected birds have been should bc
thoroughly diSiufectcd. The roops
should have a thorough application Of
not whitewaSh. The ground of runs
should To we'll lined with air-slackcd
inc. spaded up, and should he sprin-
iled with QUO Of the following solu-
lions: per cent solution of sui.
ohuric acid in water or two ounces of
,oppcraS isulphatc OF from dissolved
N a bucket of water: or a solution
OF pcrmanganate of potassium in
water. half AN ounce Of tho crystals
N a barrel OF water: strong solu-
each gallon OF water.
Tho ground should he we'll sprinkle
with ono Of the above solutions after
infected chicks have been removed.
Then pillow or spade and sprinkle again.
Repeat this diSinfcction whenever in
f"ctcd chicks have been running ON
thc ground. Scald all drinking YES
sels used by sick birds and lie sure
The the water used * boiling. u
th"r" ar" many earthwnrms and Slugs
N the ground which has been orcu-
pied by chicks with gapes. got rid OF
tho worms with one Of the patented
norm eNterminatorS sold by nearly ali
secdm"n. Always hurn all chicks
winch die Of the EapcS. and whenever
YOU find EapewormS. or extract them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-25

tho Northeastern States. aud that COWS
between the ages OF four and eight
ar. cheaper III tho North Central
states For all hr~"dS. and tor all
classes Of AL breeds. tn" price OF COWS
in health is greatest h"twc"u Nv~ aud
seven years. with tho maximum uSu-
alt, AZ siN. They ar" valued ahou;
I'll" samo nj four as at eight. Tho
explanation FOR this may he that
though the Nouuc.r animals HAY" he
fore them longer period uf useful.
ness. III" older ones HAY" already
demonstrated their worth. IN all the
statistics gathered during these tests
tn" fourteen ycar- old values for pure
hr"d COWS arc miIch greater than Tor
grades. This may I've paitlN du" to
higher avcraS" milk production. hut
i; j.. undouh, edly NOR" largely due &"
tho possibility that ;hcs" COWS may
Nct protuco Nalua bic calves.
Tho COW worth $50 at tnrcc years OF
ago is given Il birth value Of about
$40. while tho cow worth 500 at that
ago - given birth value Of about
So similarly the difference In value
between the two rlaSs"s OF pure bred
COWS a; three years OF acc is sio0.
while the difference in value at birth
Is in no ease above $40. leaving n WAR
gin Of at least so 10 cover interest on
larger investment. risk of Il greater
possible loss. and any extra expense
tor feed or care.
ono Of the mos, ron'u"n mistakes
in thc feeding OF dairy cows on ~"
farm is that tn" good COWS ar" not
given a sufic"n; quantity Of feed
nhov" that required for their physical
,nnintcnnance to obtain tho maximum
Gus ntity ~ milk they are capable of
producing. Successful feeding oi
dairy COWS involves the providing Of
AN abundant supply OF palatahle
nutritious feed NJ Il minimum cost
AnG feeding ia such a Way AZ 70 -"
ceive the largest milk production
from the feed consumed. Feeding for
profit Is defined as liberal feeding. or
feeding 10 tho full capacity ~ the