davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
HOLLtNDER FIRMS ON
EUTON BLACK LIST
tBy The Assoeiatsd Prsss1

5,4urg lBy The Associated PressDl,.
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, 5septem-
Der SO-Germany is emulating Britain'S
example in the matter of the ahathe,
matized BLACK List The names have
become public here Of some half doz.
en- Dutch firms who have a place upon
Il. They are excluded from all export
from Germany, peither may any mater
ial Of German origin be supplied them.
Further, there Is long list Nof firms
who can only obtain German material
when they give proof that this is to
DO. used in the manufacture Of goods
destined solely for use in Holland or
her colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
Neutrals Are Warned

The first report from the Kansan reached the naval station
at Newport shortly after six o'clock Yesterday monq and was
instantly eayed TO Washington and from there sent broadcast
40 and down the coast warning neutral vessels to oct inside the
tee-mhe limit for safety they were within the zone Of opera
lions Of the submarine, AZ. 49,
Naval authorities here and at Washington Yesterday after
hearing Of the exploits Of the submarine expressed their opinion
hat Of the sbesbes are at work In American waters
and that probably they supplied from base located the
canadian coast possibly the shores Of Newfoundland
Labrador.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
Death List of Steamers

The vessels attacked and sunk by the submarine Were
~. SIEPHAN0, CAPTAIN SMITH 2l44 NET TONS,
BRITISH; IA. sJa1.#.e Ea
.,.., BIOoMERsDIk CAPTAIN DE WITT, 1901 NET TONS,
HOLLAND, WITH 100000 WORTH OF GRAIN FOR THE
rat" METH ERLANDS;
~ CHRISTIAN KAilDS0N, CAPTAIN GReINESS, 1858 NET
TONS, BELIEVED LOADED WITH MEXICAN OIL; 4 800
.g. KINGSTON CAPTAIN SALvESEN, 766 NET TONS, NOR
WEGlAk; %.' EesA@sa ~.
sTRATHDENE, CAPTAIN WILSON, 27so NET TONS,
BRITISH; ~ - @resgk Eta....,., #.-sr =, &4t@
WEsTPoMT, Captain HsRNoEN, 241s NET TONS,
BRITISH (cRlPPlED, MAY BE SUNK
- ~ - a rs - - n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching OF pro
truding PILES in s 10 IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. , ST. Louis,
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
CHILpREN,s uoLns.

Why let. the children rack their ittle
bodies IN s"th q distressing manner
"hen you can so easily cure their colds
with . bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. For sale by all dealers. Rem.
son, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
uuiI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
SEATTLE DOCK AND
,DuNERs BURNED
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wiIslssg)

tASSoeiAtsd Press by Federal wIsleSgl d |,
SEATTLE, October 9-The dbpeou,
hay and grain dock of the ,Galbraith
company and the gravel bunkers be-
longing to that company were destrnyed
by fire last uight, with a loss Of AGO.
600. No cause for the begipning Of
the fire has as yet been learned,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-10
Attacker Sends Passenger Craft
And Neutrals 10 Bottom
Without Mercy
Many Liners Within Danger
Zone And Warnings Are Sent
Out In Hurry
ASSOCIATED PRESS BY FEDERAL WIRELESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS BY FEDERAL MRELEss)
BOSTON, October 9 Shking right and left, swift
vicious blows, the German submarine U-53, which
called in at Newport, Rhode Island Saturday to send
aleter to Count Won Bemstora, sent SIX and possibly
seven vessels to the bottom Of the sea within ten miles
Of Nantucket Shoals Eghtship, between sunrise and
sunset yesterday. "
[ But for the aid rendered by American deshoyers
rushed to the assistance Of the torpedoed vessels by
the naval authorizes al Newport the loss Of life might
have been appalling, As it is, although no definite
information has been received it is feared that the
crew Of one Of the stricken vessels, has perished.
No trace Of her boats has been reported
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.
ADOPT THE SPANISH SHAWL
Charming oarniture That 10 eelne
Rapidly Taken Up by the
American Women.

The modern belle IL rapidly learning
things about how to handle scarf and
q shawl-she does better with these
than with the coquetry of the fan,
which nobody but Spanish woman
seems to know how to handle cleverly
nowadays. But the way women are
making pictures Of themselves with
their new scarfs and shawls convinces
the beholder that adaptabi4lty il BY
no means lost art.
With the Spanish vogue we'll estab-
lished. there is perfect craze for
long, wide lace mantilla scarfs and for
fringed and lace shawls. A big shawl
Of black ChaStilly lace in which one
can wrap oneself from throat to
knee is an enviable possession-and q
costly one, too. The women who have
come into such shawls as heirlooms
may deem themselves fortunate Just
now. White chiffon scarfs are Dor.
6ered all around, within a two.inch
hem, with black Chantilly Insertion
and q scarf must be very wide and
rather long to have eclat now.
One Partisan firm has brought out Q
beautiful evening wrap made of black
thread lace, q deep collar of the lace
falling obliquely over the main por.
ton. The collar is gathered to neck.
band of wide MORE ribbon which ties
In bow at one shoulder, the lace
wrap leaving the arm bare, while the
other is entirely yelled.
Chudda shawls in coral and flame
color are in high demands. Only the
genuine old shawls, real heirlooms
have the wonderful coral flame tints
considered desirable, and some Of
these shawls are bringing high prices
these days.
II you cannot afford such substan.
tial possession as genuine chudda
shawl or a real thread lace mantle
veil your shoulders in the evening
with tulle in some rich, contrasting
color. Emerald green will make q
striking background; II you are blonde
black tulle may be equally effective
With gray hair, magenta, orange Of
certain shades Of green should be de
lightful. Buy two yards Of the tulle
for the length OF the scarf. Crush the
entire width and do not think Of hem
ming any edge. Throw the light length
Of tulle around your neck and shout
ders and let the ends fall or float al
they will over the skirt. The effect II
graceful and becoming, and particu
larry SO to tall woman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
wye CdVIS3kE GS:1S 33eE2El2S31E$

Let the brides Of today take notice
that there are many new ways for
draping the wedding veil. II 1t is an
heirloom of lace the fortunate bride
who is to wear 1t will wish to empha.
size its richness and its age. She
will consider just how to wear It to
the very best advantage of the veil
and herself. And all at once, since
June arrived, great number of new
arrangements has been launched.
noticeable because we have not seen
their like before,
Almost all tulle wells fall from caps
made of this ethereal material One
of these caps was covered with small
shirred tucks massed together. A frill
Of tulle fell over the brow, and the
long ample veil Of tulle streamed from
the back of the cap. A wreath made
OF white roses and orange blossoms
was posed at a sprightly tilt about it,
and an outstanding spray of roses and
orange blossoms stood up bravely at
the right side near the back.
Another fascinating and novel cap
Several bands of It, springing from a
plating of tulle which extended in a
band about the head. were brought to.
gether in rosette of loops and orange
blossoms on top of the head. A little
cluster OF orange blossoms was poised
at each side, on the plated band. Just
over the temple. From the remainder
of the band the full long veil of tulle
depended.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
INSTEAD OF MEAT
SOME SUBSTITUTES FOR THE
h,ohEsr.PR,ceD FOOD.
Expert Gives Advice That 10 Well
Worth Following at This Time
When Provisions Are Gener-
ally at a High Figure.

(By MISS Bah BELL. Missouri College
OF AgriCulture)
The high meat bill is a great cause
of the high cost of living. Many people
believe that meats are absolutely nee
essary. and they do have the advan-
tage of having a good flavor and being
very easily and quickly cooked. but
many of us would have bigger pocket
books and better health II we spent for
meat only sixth instead Of third Of
what we pay for food. One Of the
members of the home economics fac.
ulty of the University of Missouri
goes home to the farm every summer.
where her father and brothers are do
ing plenty of hard outdoor work. She
gives her mother o vacation, takes
charge in the kitchen herself and feeds
meat substitutes, which they seem to
find we'll adapted to their needs.
Fish is not as good meat substitute
as many people believe. For while 1t
seems less heavy. II is not less likely
to form Objectionable acids. but milk,
milk products and eggs are good things
to use instead Of so much meat. A
quart of milk or eight or nine eggs has
about as high food value as pound
of the best steak. but on most markets
will cost much less. Other wholesome
dishes which should be used to take
the place of meat are soups, cottage
cheese, cream sauces, variously fla
vored buildings made of milk and
cereal of different kinds. and countless
other economical. nutritious. easily di.
gested dishes which any good house.
wife knows how to prepare.
Boiled eggs cooked in water below
the boiling point are not as hard to d..
gest as many people believe. but II
cooked in very hot water they are more
likely to be leathery and hard to d..
gest. Fried eggs are also more di.
gestible IL cooked slowly.
Nuts are becoming more popular as
meat substitutes, although many kinds
Of nuts are not cheaper than meat II
bought on the market at present
prices. On many farms. however, It
is merely matter of picking up hick.
DRY nuts. hazelnuts or walnuts. instead
of letting the hogs get them, and on q
great many others II Is very easy
matter to raise peanuts enough for the
family and have plenty to fatten few
hogs.
Those who wish to try some meat
substitute dishes can secure directions
for making them by writing to the Mis-
souri, college of agriculture at Colum.
bia. We include here two tried at the
college:
Cottage Cheese-Use sour milk that
has set. Warm II slowly In double
boiler, II one is at hand. until the whey
separates from the curd. Then strain
through cheesecloth; chop fine, mix
with milk or cream and season to taste
Be careful not to heat too long or too
hot before straining. or the curd will
be tough.
Dreamed Fish in Rice Cases--Line q
buttered mold about O quarter OF an
inch thick with boiled rice. Fill with
chopped or boned salmon or other fish
to which thick white sauce has been
added. Brown slightly In the oven,
turn from the mold and serve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24

Here is q little summary fr0ck Of
organdie which might just as we'll be
Of lawn or wolfe or any other material,
Just so It is sheer and crisp enough.
There is a refinement in sheer fabrics
which is hale their charm. and this &C.
counts for the use Of lively colors in
transparent cotton and silk goods.
Either may be used to make O dress
exactly like the model pictured which
Is sure to compel admiration.
There is nothing difficult in It's con.
struction. SO that the home dress.
maker will be able to turn It out as
satisfactorily as professional. It is
merely q straight, full skirt and q
gathered blouse, Joined at the waist.
line by narrow belt. But its up.to.
dateness is apparent in the method of
decorating the skirt, and in the man.
agement of sleeves and collar. In the
picture It Is shown in plain white or.
candle. but one can hardly think Of a
thin summer fabric that will not look
well made up in this way.
Ruchings, two inches wide, are made
by cutting the goods crosswise into
strips and joining them into one long
strip. This 10 to be hemmed on the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24

Tho train is gradually growing
wider and longer. From mere panel
Of tulle or silk, attached to the shoul.
ders and having no relation whatever
to the frock, 1t has become incorpo.
rated with the skirt, or as a mantle
like drapery Of voluminous proper
tions.
In many instances the overskirt Of
a gown is extended at each side to
form long points which trail behind
like double train when milady
walks. These points are trimmed
with tassels or ornaments of metal
or beads.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24

The veil of lovely old lace shown in
the picture looks as II It might have
graced n royal bride. II Is shown In
two arrangements. In one there Is q
Juliet cap OF pearl and crystal beads
and the veil Is boxplaited across the
back and side, falling from a head.
dress in keeping with 1t. In the other
arrangement the veil Is laid in box
plaits across the brow and gathered In
at the back to form cap. Accepting
traditional ideas, orange blossoms and
buds are placed In little sprays at each
side and over the plating at the back.
There Is no more appealing charm
than that OF the veil draped with
orange blossoms about the brow. But
many bride foregoes II, choosing to
wear her orange blossoms In corsage
or wrist bouquet, for the sake of nov.
city In the adjustment Of her veil.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
The Sanitary Kitchen Shelf

Rip the oiIcIoth and the perforated
paper of the kitchen shelves and
paint them II you value cleanliness
and health. Water bugs and reaches
and ants make the contest homes In
the warm corners of covered shelves.
while they find odorous. freshly paint
ed shelves far too cheerless for do.
nestle purposes. BY the time the
paint Is dry the prospective tenants
will have settled elsewhere. And rec.
ollect the saving In paper. bug pow.
der and time In cleaning.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
Erjcasseed Veal,

Try this sometime for cheap dish:
Three pounds veal cut in small pieces.
Boil till tender Fry two or three
slices salt pork till fat is all out, and
put in veal and broth. Add butter,
salt and pepper. Let it boil, then take
out meat and thicken gravy. Pour
over the meat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
Coral 10 the Favorlte.

by far the most chic jewelry of the
moment is coral. Set in every con.
ceivable way and used with silver and
white gold it is most effective. It
would seem that the whole coral popu-
iation of the Galleria In Naples had
been dumped into New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
Grapefruit Cocktail.

Pare grapefruit, being sure to re-
move all the white portion. Cut fruit
in sections. then crosswise In pieces.
Sweeten with sugar. Add an equal
amount Of oranges cut In same size
pieces. Cut a slice from the top OF six
bell peppers and remove seeds and
partitions from inside. Fill with
orange and grapefruit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
Carrots and Peas Dreamed.

Scrub and cut into dice enough car
rOts TO make pint Let stand in cold
water FOR half an hour. Drain and
cook in an uncovered kettle of boiling
water until carrots are tender. tOld
carrots require about one-quarter OF
an hour Add pint of peas and a
pint of cream sauce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
THE COMMON COUNCIL
Full List Of Aldermen Compos-
ing the Governing Body Of
the City Of Chicago.

Following are the names Of the al.
dermen composing the City Council:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24

sewing machine in the narrowest pos.
sible hem. along both raw edges. It IL
gathered lengthwise along the center.
and this work IL also done on the ma
chine. Or II q plated ruching IL pre-.
ferred the hemmed strip is laid in dou.
BILE box plaits and these are basted
down and afterward stitched down on
the machine. They may be made Of
taffeta silk.
The skirt is hemmed in q three.inch
hem and two groups Of narrow tucks
introduced in 1t, one above the hem
and the other above the knees. The
ruching Is set on above and below the
lower tucks, and at the lower side Of
the other group. Il Is used for joining
wide frill to the elbow sleeves and
as decoration for the blouse.
The blouse opens at the front in q
v. and one might expect It to be I'm.
ished with quaint fchu. But instead
It Is collared and capped in the unmis.
taxable 1916 mode, and instead Of O
sash narrow ribbon Eirdle IL fas.
tened with little cluster of cherries.
G~. &'s'@z
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
When Cooking Greens.

When greens are cooked, add tiny
pinch Of baking soda TO the first water
in which they are parboiled for FIVE
minutes. Drain this water off and re.
place 1t with fresh water for the final
cooking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
YeIloMness In Clothes.

Three things will cause white
clothes to yellow-the iron in the wa.
ter, too free use of soda, or improper
rinsing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-06-24
l.x~ 2zsz,uA,.
Ribbon Trimming.

Ribbon trimming is much in evi.
dence. Ribbon OF faille. velvet or
satin, in all widths, encircles bodices
and skirts, or forms suspenders, old
fashioned loops with floating ends. or
whole blouses and dresses combined
with tulle, lace and chiffon.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
GERMAN AIRSHIPS ACTIVE.
Berlin Reports Attack Made on Sew
eral Russian Positions.

BERLIN, May ., via London May 3
An official communication issued here
tells Of the bombing Of several Russian
positions. in the Gulf OF Riga and on
the Russian coast by German airships
and aerop!anes and Of Russian aerial
attack on German positions at Win
dau. Courland. The statement says:
"On Monday naval airships attacked
successfully Russian military installa-
;iors in Moon sound (north OF Oesel
IsiandJ and at Fernau con the east
ern coast oF the Gulf of Riga). The
sirshlps returned uninjured.
simultaneously a squadron Of our
s-apIanes dropped bombs on military
Installations aud the Papcnholm aero
drome ON Ocscl Island. The seaplanes
returned Undama2ed. Good effects OF
their raid were observed.
~ hostile air squadron the same ds y
attacked our naval installations AZ
Windau, Courlaud. but was compelled
by our anti-aircraft guns TO return
without having met with success"
Evening star., 1916-05-03
time HELD |NOPPORTUNE
Senate Committee Refuses to Act on
Several Foreign Affairs
Resolutions.

Action was indefinitely postponed to-
day by the Senate foreign relations
committee on all pending resolutions
affecting foreign affairs of the United
States. either with regard to Mexico or
peace in Europe. The committee deter
mined that the time was inopportune
for any action or expression of opinion
relating to peace or to war.
The committee thus deferred action
on Senator Phelans resolution to af-
firm to the world the faith of the
United States in peaceful settlement of
international disputes. despite enlarge
ment of the army and navy; resolu-
tion by Senator NewlandS to urge war
ring nations of Europe to express in
concrete form what proposals could be
made for peace, and proposal by
Senator Gore of Oklahoma for the eS-
tablishment of a neutral zone along
the northern boundary of Mexico to
protect lives and property of American
citizens under joint guardianship of
American troops and soldiers of the de-
facto Mexican government. (
The committee. however, reached it's
decision almost without dissent.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
C0NFEREESAWA|T
OFFICIALS 0. K. Of
THEIR AGREEMENT

and permits the de facto government
10 buy mining and smelling products
with deprecated currency.
Special Agent Rogers at Mexico City
has been authorized by the department
to continue negotiations to have the
mining decree modified.
From Mexican sources it was learned
today that based upon the immediate
withdrawal of the American troops.
Gen. Carranza has offered through his
representatives to place an active army
of $4,000 men in northern Mexico as
soon as the Americans are withdrawn.
The offer was accompanied by assur
ances, it is said. that more than half
If that force would be so placed as to
guarantee border towns from future
he used in a vigorous pursuit of ban
dts until the whole territory adjacent
to the border had been absolutely
cleared of these outlaws.
In explaining Gen. CarranZa's reasons
for not taking Immediate steps toward
further cooperation in the pursuit OF
the bandits his representatives have
pointed to the fact that any movement
of Mexican troops in the region where
the American force has been operating
has been the subject of unjust suspi-
Cion by the American press and also of
military reports to the War Depart
meft. In addition they point out the
increasing danger of clashes between
the two forces should both press their
campaigns against the bandits stimuli
taneOuSlY.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
Would Crush Out Brigands.

If the United States forces were
withdrawn, the Mexican spokesmen
argue, the crushing out of hrigandase
would become matter of personal
pride with the Carranza commanders,
whereas it now is matter of competition
and possible jealousy, which would it
self lead to clashes.
Secretary Baker stated today that he
had sent orders to Gen. Funston to take
military precautions in addition to the
Treasury Departments supervision. to
prevent ammunition and arms from
reaching any persons in Mexico other
than authorities of the Carranza gov
ernment. Secretary Lansing and other
officials were asked if they had received
information that sO-calied lnterven-
tionistS in FL PaSo and elsewhere along
the border We're unusually active dur
ing the progress of the military confer
euce. They replied that no new indica-
tions of such activity had been re-
ceiVed.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
SWIMMING HOLES OPEN
IN ROCK CREEK PARK
Bows Will Be Allowed to Use Pools
Without Obtaining Special
Permits.

Here's good news for the boys who
patronize the Swimming holes" in
Rock Creek Park.
Engineer Commissioner Charles w.
Kutz. who is heartily in favor of the
use by the public of Rock Creek Park
to the greatest extent possible. an
nounced today that hereafter boys will
be permitted to use the swimming
places without the necessity of obtain
ing a special permit in each case.
The pools will be under the super
vision of the foreman on duty in the
park. and all that will be necessary on
the part of the boys is that they shall
conform to the rules of the park and
conduct themselves in an orderly man
ner.
There are three pools in the park.
located at Camp Good Will. upper end
of the park near the District line and
in part of Rock creek between Piney
Branch road and klingle road. The
pools are much in demand for swim
ming purposes before the bathing beach
is opened for use.
Evening star., 1916-05-03
TO EXCHANGE KUT CAPTIVES
Turk Commander Shows Considera.
tion for Sick and Wounded.

LONDON, May 3.-The British official
bureau announces that Lieut.. Gen. Lake.
commander of the British forces in
Mesopotamia, has reported as follows:
"A letter dated May 1 has been re-
ceived from the Turkish commander
in chief Khalil Pasha, in which he
agrees to exchange Gen. Townshend' S
sick and wounded for an equivalent
number of Mohammedan and Turkish
prisoners A hospital and other ships
have been sent up to begin the evacua-
ton"
Evening star., 1916-05-03
ADMIRALS' GOLF TOURNEY
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Only Graduates of Naval Academy
Prior to 1870 Eligible at Chevy
Chase Club Event.

The Admirals' Golf Association an
nuaI tournament is to be held tomor-
row on the Chevy Chase Club links
The prize for first honors is a silver
cup. which is donated each year by the
association.
Graduates of the United States Naval
Academy prior to 1873 are eligible to
play in the tournament. according to
Admiral n. f. Mason, a member of the
entertainment committee of the asso-
ciation
1t is expected many of the graduates
will tee off in the event tomorrow in
the presence of a large gallery.