davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
GERMAN SMUGGLING
CONSPIRACY BALKED
British Search Of Parcels Post
Reveals Copper Shipments
tA,.oeiatsd Press y Federal wlroI...J

eS'e W 1Ouofhl WlE0lo1o.l
LONDON, January 1.-the policy
OF the British authorities in subject
ing all parcels post packages address.
ed TO German consignees or those in
neutral countries suspected of being
agents Of German importers is Weld.
ing substantial returns and the hone
OF the Central Powers that the block
ade against eontraband and conditional
eontraband might be In part circum.
vented has persisted. as3F 4 "a g.g.st 4 Z
Large quantities of copper, amount,
ing altogether TO many tons, have nj.
ready been taken from American mail
sacks. The latest search resulted in
the confiseation from the parcels post
mail of the Danish liner Frederick VIII
OF one hundred and twenty-five pack.
ages containing sheet rubber, weighing
altogether 1875 pounds. These parcels
we've consigned to various addresses
in Gothenburg. p 81
The Frederick VII was taken into
kirkwall and searched. ~ -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
. IL. = :. i
California Scion Tells Delegates
To National Civic Federation
We Must Guard Against Expan-
sion Of 'ESemy Within Gates
CONFLICT MAY COME BEFORE
UNITED STATES is READY
Speaker Believes Action Of Am
erica IN Enforcing Exclusion.
Law Against People Of Nippon
WIN Be Cause Of Final Break
tAssoci...d Pros. by FEEDERS, wireless,

= ~ !
wIASHINGTON, January b.
w That the United States will b,
forced into war with Japan oyeI
the question Of japanese exclusion with.
In a measurably short time was the sen
sational announcement made last nigh,
before the delegates Of the National
Civic Convention, in session here, by
Senator James d. Phelan of San Fran.
cisco. SEES
Calls Japanese Enemy
. The Japanese residents Of America
the California senator characterized AZ
the enemy within our gates asainHt
whose expansion we must prepare.,J
The speaker declared his conviction
that the United States and japan will
be ut war over American insistence upon
excluding Japanese from the United
States within q comparatively short
time. t&r yL'a ,EA4a W. - ~ : =
The exclusion question will pres.
for a solution by arms almost befor,
America decides to prepare for her own
defense = he said. 'e,n'. - +. s,3
Quotes Count okuma ~. =.
Senator Phelan quoted recent words
OF Count Okuma, tho Japanese premier
that the record of the colored races
in the war now being fought shows
them to be the equals of the white
races, which, statement, he said. eyi,
denced the disposition of the japanese
to claim equality and equal rights iil
the United States with the white rares
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
PEACE DEC|PLES
. Of FORD warning
WITH EACH OTHER
American AIternates On Perma-
nent Board Decide to quit
Their Great Mission ~.
ScHWIMMER WANTS 70 4 4
GET RID OF J. D. BARRY
Wires To Detroit Anger Asking
His Permission To Fire
Brother Delegate
tAssocia,ed Press ~ Federal w,,,,.., |,

tAssociafed Press ~ Federal wireieas.l
THE HAGUE, January l9.--Althouph
Germany has granted permission for
scandinavian delegates to the Ford
Peace board to travel through the Kai.
ser's empire, there appears now to be
danger that the peace plan will break
up OF its own weight and the delegate.
scatter to the four winds. Also fbere
is evidence Of decided lack Of peace
among the peace advocates, and not
a little personal friction between the
delegates. t@l% ''<'T7
Delegate Schwimmer, for instance.
wants to get rid Of Delegate J. ii
Barry, Of San Francisco, an alternate
member of the permanent board. md
has wired to Henry Ford, asking per.
mission TO FIRE the alternate. His Tea.
sons, says Sehwimmer are good. Barry
refused to sign the protest against tho
preparedness proposals of President
Wilson, while on board the Oscar.
Other delegates, although not openly
tired Of the whole scheme, are taking
active steps to back out, All of the
American alternates except DR.. Aked.
of San Francisco, have refused posi-,
lively to 20 to Stockholm for the meet
ing there. - - q. =.
Mrs. Fels, wife of the multimillion,
aire philanthropist lie also going to quit.
She announced yesterday that she is
going to London to see some friends.
Alternate Lindsey admitted that he Is
weary of the constant Electromagnetic
has marred the whole trip, and is about
to go TO Germany, where he hopes to
be Of some real service in assisting
the little orphaned children, Delegate
Jones wants to 60 home and is going
on the first boat that win take, him
there. q. ~ 1870 - y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
STRAIGHT AT 1T.

There is no use Of our Cheating
around the bush. " We might as we'll
out with it first as last. We want you
to try Chamberlain Cough Remedy
the next time you have cough or cold.
There is no reason so far as we can see
why you should not do so. This pre-.
paration by its remarkable cures has
gained world wide reputation, and
people everywhere speak of 1t in the
highest terms Of praise. II is for sale
Nv all dealers. BENSON. Smith 4 Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii ',.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
DUTCH STEAMER RYNDAM II
REPORTED IN DISTRESS
ASSOCIATED Press ~ Federal wirslss..,

tAssOciHtsd Press By Federal wirslsss.)
LONDON January 1s.-The Dutch
steamer Ryndam today passed South,
end, on the south coast Of England, far
down at the bows and with a distinct
list to starboard. The passengers are
safe. ...#-E .'''..', =
Three stokers were killed and four
others injured In an accident which par
tally disabled the vessel, but the nat
ure Of the accident cannot be learned.
The Ryndam approaching TO Gravesend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
.H|LO AUTOMOBILE .
ROW IS SETTLED
/ 81 - 90
Owners Of Machines Get Togeth.
or and Standardize Rates
a@.r+I TO the Volcano

L. w. de Yis- Norton, publicity mau
for the Big Island, returned from Hilo
yesterday morning, after an important
and interesting trip. - III. K. .
"The volcano iS more interesting just
now than II has been for some time, -
said Mr.. Norton yesterday. at is a
wonderful sight, with the lake of lava
rising until il is now but few feet
below the old bank. There have been
one or two oyerflows and three or four
new spatter cones have been formed
on the southwest side. These are most
explosively active. A new spatter cone
has formed under the west wall, and il
Is putting and blowing in great shape
There has been much streaming from
east to west and many small fountains
are showing marked activity
n Mr.. Norton announced that he has
succeeded in bringing peace to the
automobile situation, on the Big Island
thanks to the action of the Hilo rail
road, which has withdrawn the Glen
wood train leaving the automobiles the
sole means of transportation to the vol,
cano.
1.-THE auto owners have got togeth-
err" said. Mr., Norton, &" in their own
interests and In those Of the tourists.
and heneeforth the price of the ride
to the volcano and back to Hilo will
be a straight seven dollars. Indeed,
there is more in this than appears,
for the same price covers side trips
to the Rainbow Falls and other points
of interest, return to Hilo for lunch:
con and then out to the crater. A
superintendent of traffic is to be ap-
pointed by the automobile owners, who
have formed responsible association,
which can be held for damages, should
such need arise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
MoNTENEGRlAS READY TO
SEEK PEACE SAYS REPORT

tAssOciassd Press ~ Fsdsrsi Wirslsss.)
AMSTERDAM, January 1s--It is re.
ported here that an ofieial announce.
ment has been made in the Prussian
Diet that Montenegro has capitulated
and has agreed to definite peace term,
with Austria, being ready. to conclude
a separate peareSto save the nation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
YOUNG AHEARN KNOCKED +.
OUT BY MIKE GIBBONS
(AssOciAtsd Press BY Federal wirslss.)

ST PAUL, JANUARY l9-Gibbons
knocked out Young Ahearn in the first
round of their bout here last night.
Ahearn never had chance to land in
the fierce milling that began with the
opening gong, but went down for the
count before the fight fans realized
what was happening. w." ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
AN IMPROVED QUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Because Of its tonic and laxative eject.
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE will be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness, nor ringing In the head. Re
member, there is only one "Bromo ouinine
The signature OF +. W. Grove Is on each box
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
CARRANzA TROOPS AND
BANDIT BAND BATTLE
tAsaoeiated Prom hy FederaI Wiraleaal

CHIHUAHUA CITY, January 1s.-
Fighting is in progress between a
force Of Carranzistas and 200 bandits
under General Guerrero. The bandits are
being routed. All bandits, are beinc
hunted down without quarter by the
Carranza troops. p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
LEADERS OF MANCHUS
NMONCOL|A REVOLT
Fresh Uprising Threatens Yuan
Shih-kai's Picking Government
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless,

* MUKDEN, Manehuria, January 10
Yuan shai,kai. will have to face an,
other uprising, according to reports
from Eastern Mongolia which reached
here last night. Manchu leaders in
that part Of the former Empire, have
risen, and have declared restoration
Of the Manchu dynasty. The move.
ment Is said to be gathering strength
daily and to be financed by lerge
Chinese interests. T.: = =,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
ATHENS REPORTS DEADLY
AIR RAID UPON BULGARS
tAaaooiatad Press BY Rsaaral wirelssu1 I

LONDON, January lS.--A despatch
from Athens says that hundreds of Bull,
garian soldiers have been killed and
many wounded in hombRrdmaut q
Petritsi by a squadron of twenty-five
French aerOplanes. Yr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
!.Arr vr WASHINGTON q
/. WANTS NAVAL ACADEMY
'istod Prsal BY Federal wireless,

NH'""tated Preas by Federal wirelsss.l
WASHINGTON, January l9---Repre,
sentative HUMPHREYS Of Washington
state, wants a second Annapal;S es,
tablishPd on the shores Of Puget Sound.
HN has introduced a bill aprropriasino
frf0o,0o0 for such naval academy.
The measure. is along the lines Of the
ht'l introduced recently by Senator
Phelan of California, who wants an
academy established in his state.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
MANDoTTE SIGNS FOR BOUT

DENVER, January l9.-Johnny
Dundee and Joe Mandot have signed
articles of agreement to box before the
New Orleans Athletic Club in the Cres-
cent city, February 81. The bout is
to 90 twenty rounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
PANAMA CANAL TO BE
OPENED IN THREE WEEKS
(AMocistAd press by Fedoral Wirsles.

NAHH"'IEt"" F'eS5 by FedorsI WiraIess.I
NEW YORK, January l9.-The Pa,
mama Canal win be opened for large
ships February Is, according. TO Col.
onel Edwin +. Glenn, member Of the
general staff in an interview .givnn out
yesterday. The work of clearing away
the debris of the last slide has gone
ahead faster than was anticipated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
GERMAN SPY ESCAPES ..
FROM GOTHAM PRISON
(Anaociated Press by rederal wirel.,,

NEW YORK, January 1s-Ignatius
Lincoln, former member Of the British
parliament and a self-confessed Cor
man spy, has escaped from detention
here. Great Britain had instituted OK
tradition proceedings against him, on
the charge of forgery but Liucoln
claimed that an effort was being msde
to secure his return to England be,
cause of revelations concerning the
war. .ER Ntt1fEss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
PLOT TO START REVOLT
AGAINST FRENCH FAILED
,IASgociated Press BY Federal wireless

Il PARIS, January l9.--An attempt to
ship arms into Morocco and Northern
Africa for use by tribesmen against :
French garrisons has been intercepted
and blocked, according to advices
which reach here from Malaga, Spain.
There, contained in three hundred
blocks Of stucco, billed to Malaga
merchant from Zurich, Switzerland,
were discovered four thousand rifles
and 100000 cartridges. The arms and
munitions were hidden in the hollow
interiors of the blocks. The Spanish
government has seized the entire ship.
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
AUSTRlANS RAID ANcONA

ROME, January 1S.-Four Austrian
aeroPlanes last night dropped bombs on
Anc0na, the Italian port on the Adri
tic sea. One person was killed by the
exploding missiles but the damage 9th.
erwise was unimportant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
PEASE POSTMASTER GENERAL
(AsSOciatod Press by Federal Witel.,

LONDON, January ls--Joseph Pease
has been made pOstmastergeneral in
The cabinet, succeeding former Attor.
ncy general Samuel, who was recently
appointed secretary of state for home
affairs, to succeed Sir ,lohu Simon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-21
STANDARD. OIL DIVIDENDS

SAN FRANCISCO, January Is-A
fifty per cent stock dividend was to-day
declared by the Standard Oil Company
of California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
RULE
is CHANGED ON
ALL RAILROADS
Charge for Overtime Increases
From Day to Day
Up to SIS.

The New England Demurrage Com
mission, A. G. Thomson, comm1s-
sioner, with office at S45 Old South
building, Boston, announces mate
rial change in the car demurrage rates
which our readers who load or I'M
load freight cars will be interested
in. The increased rates have been ap-
proved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, to be applied until May
1, 1917, as one means of increasing the
number of cars available for shipping,
so much in demand by all shippers.
The railroads of the whole country are
now issuing tariffs, effective about
December II, providing for the in
creased rates.
Heretofore one dollar per car per
day after 48 hours Of free time has
been the general rule. The tariffs now
being issued provide for the same
free time Of 4S hours, and the same
allowance for weather interference as
formerly, but the new rate is one dol
lar per day for the first day after the
free time, two dollars for the second
day, three dollars for the third day,
and five dollars per day thereafter.
The so-called average rule is also
changed to correspond to the increased
rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

members being that with few not
able exceptions, export publications
in America had failed to realize their
fullest opportunity. Trade mark pro-
lection in Central and South America,
which has troubled some advertisers,
was discussed.
A. G. Kelley of the Remington
Typewriter company, was chosen
president of the association; E. A.
Walton of the Burroughs Adding
Machine Company, vice-president
The following directors we're also
elected: For three years: E. L. Shuey,
Dayton, O.; George B. Sharpe, New
York; w. A. McDermid, Newark; Ed
ward Hungerford, New York. For
twoy ears: r. A. Holmes, New York.
For one year: r. L. Prather, Boston.
The following directors were chosen
as members of the executive commit
tee: o. C. Harm, New York; Harry
Upper, New York; Floyd Y. Keller.
New York; Edward Hungerford, and
G. B. Sharpe, chairman.
The association will hold. its next
annual meeting in Detroit, May 81,
June 1 and 2, 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
ADMIRAL BEATTY

Sir David Beatty, the new cOmman-
der of the British grand fleet, is a very
young man for so high a command, as
he is only As. He is a, seasoned sea
dog for all of that, as he entered the
navy in 1884, when he was only 10.
He is the son of Captain D. L. Beatty
of Barodale. County Wexford. He
attained the rank of commander in
1898, when he served in the Soudan,
winning the D. S. O., a medal, and
honorable mention in the dispatches.
Two years later he was dispatched
to China to help queN the rebell1ous
Boxers, and added another. medal to
his collection, as well as promotion to
the rank of captain. In 1901 the gal
liant young naval officer, fresh from
his trumps, took as his bride Miss
Ethel Field, the daughter Of Marshall
Field, the Chicago multl-millionaire
merchant Lady Beatty has won q
high place in the society of her adopt
ed country, and has given her husband
two. sons. In view Of Sir David's past
record and his present great oppor-
tunities for serving the empire, 1t is
not at all unlikely that the oldest son
of the American woman may inherit a
British title as well as an American
fortune. Sir David attained the rank
Of rear admiral in 1910. He became
a popular hero early in the war by his
victory in the battle off Heligoland and
in the clash which resulted in the
sinking Of the German cruiser Bluech-
err. AS commander of the cruiser
squadron. which encountered the Ger
man fleet and fought the naval battle
off Jutland last May he added to his
1aurel~ At first there was an inclina-
ton to criticise Sir David for his in
trepidity in accepting battle with a
fleet so much superior, but later de-
velopments indicated that he had act
ed with bravery and good judgment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11
FAITH NOT DYING.

Rev. George M. Brown at Sun
day evening sermon in the First
Methodist church last night said that
Christian faith. is not dying in the
world but has a hold on humanity
such as it never had before.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-12-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent Word
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-05

lers had been driven to cover. The
governor took up the work Of the
State tax commission and its efforts
towards equalization Of the burdens Of
taxation, and then told of the borrow
ing Of money to run the affairs OF
tho State government at 9 per cent. in
tcrcst, the lowest in the history Of the
State. He showed the business advan-
tagos to The State and the large
amount saved for the taxpayers in
the rcrundng Of the bonded debt
... i. Tells OF Asylum.
Mr.. Manning went into details con
corning the reorganization Of tho State
Hospital for the Insane, describing the
conditions which he found in that in
stitution when he came into Office az
80 horrible as to Dcggar dcscrip.
ton. In telling Of his intention tt
continue his law enforcement policy
the governor said: 81 have no apollo
gics to make for anything | have done
for | did what / thought was right
| He was civ Il bouquet of flowers.
| Former Gov. Blcasc was greeted
with cheers when he arose to speak
He at once struck at the administra
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-05

tion of Gov. Manning, describing it as
the most lawless and cXtrayagant in
the history Of the State. The former
governor claimed that his campaign
had caused Mr.. Manning to revoke
the commissions OF negro nOtaricS
public. lie jumped on the boards
created under the present adminiStra-
ton. He especially assailcd the board
OF charities and corrections and the
tax commission and its chairman, ~.
w Jones, charging that he paid moth
ing but Il poll tax "and 50 cents Of that
ought to be returned He read a let
ter from the auditor OF Clarendon
, county in reference to the return
which Gov. Manning made of his pro
lpcrty in that county, charging that it
was worth very many moro times than
tho price at which it was returned
for taxation. Mr.. Bleasc was present
cd with several baskets and bouquets
of flowers and baskets Of peaches.
For Law Enforcement.
Robert A. Cooper followed Mr.
Blcase. Several Of the audience hat
left but he went into his subject ant
soon held their close attention. Mr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-05

Cooper said that he reiterated tod"
what he said two years ago, that en-
forccment OF the law was the para
mount issue OF the campaign, that no
people could be q great people and no
State great state until ii was law
abiding. lie said that if elected gov
elnor he would not interfere with the
verdict Of jurios unless shown that
! there had been error. The Laurcn$
man advocated building up the coun-
| try schools and said he was in the
race on his own man and asked the
! people to judge him on his merits. lie
was given somc applause when he
concluded.
j. NJ. DesChamps was hoarsc but
he made himself heard without diIli-
Guilty and he made his daily vigorous
assault on factionaliSm. He called
on the people 10 do away with petty
Ipolitics and to get in behind those
things which go to upbuild tho state
and mako for tho bcttcrmcnt Of man
kind.
John r. Duncan was the last speak
CT and he told the crowd Of the "syS
tenn"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-05
NEWBERRY CROWD
HEARS SPEAKERS


About Three Thousand mt CAMPAIGN
Meeting.
Newberry, July 1.--Before II crowd
Of 5000 people the candidates for
State Offices presented their claims for
the various Offices today, winding up
tho second week OF the county to
county canvass. The crowd was COM
posed largely of farmers but there
were several OF the Blease leaders
present from Greenwood, Abbcvillc,
Laurcns, Andersen. Columbia and
Clarendon county. The audience gave
Former Gov. Cole J.. Blcasc a cordial
reception and several times during
his attack on the administration of
Gov. Manning his followers voiced
their approval.
Gov. Manning made vigorous pre-
sentation Of his administration, telling
Of the laws placed on the statute books
favorable to the farmers and the la
boring people. He dwclt at some
length on the law enforcement record
saying that the blind tigers and gamb
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-05
We Beat the World on Cloth
inc, Hats and Shoes.

Mems % WOOL Voc Suits 500, e.oa, $50, $50,
9.98, 1850 12. SO and ~. 1900
Mems Pants 98, 125, 1893, 2.98, $50,
nens ms Straw si" Hats 4a, Is, .e8, 1875, 80
15O, 10 398 for $500 Panama.
Mems Felt Hats in all the latest
styles 48, .98, 1.25, 1.5O, 1.98, 298,
Bo~ ""a 8 Pants @ rs. &c. IS up ;;.; to i4S i4S
Just received $500 yards Embroidery
121-2c to zoe a yard, special this
Big lot Of Wool Dress Goods 25, 80,
SOC, rs and ~. .... .... .9o
Soc Mems Ties (slk) -. ~. ~. .25
Special line of Tics ... .... .. ~
Fly Traps (catch 'cm) ~. 10
Mons Canvass Slippers I'D
Mems Straw llats az
36-inch brown and blue Linen, to make
Boys Suits and Dress Skirts 80. 10
Big line Of White and Fancy Summer
Dress Goods, yard -. .... .lO to 10
Special lot Of Ladies Summer Dress
Skirts .... 10, 90 70 lao
Big values in Ladies House Dresses,
Gmghams and Pcrcales at ... SO
35c value Men s and Boys Caps AZ. 20
81 .25 Mems Work Pants .... -. 98
SOC Mems Heavy Work Shirts 40
81 25 value Mons Ovcralls ~. 90
Mems Ovcralls ~. IA. .. 40
Special lot Embroidery Edges and In
scrtions, fine quality ~. ~
Special lot Laces, good value !. .... .O5
Special lot Silk Ribbons ...... .05 to .25
45-inch Dress Embroidcrics to make
cool dresses, yard .... ~. 40 to 90
Little Boys Wash Suits going at To-
98 and .... ...... l.25
1 io.\