davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-13
ALL "ALlEN FOES" TO
SURRENDER ARMS
IS ORDER
SEIZE CONTRABAND
CHIEF ZURICH GETS WORD FROM
FEDERAL BUREAU INSTRUCT
ING HIM TO NAB SUSPECTS
WHO DO NOT SUBMIT no RULE.

Alien foes. who represent in Ottawa
subjects Of the Kaiser and possible
his allies. are soon to learn the full
force of Uncle Sans power Up to
date there has been nothing evidenced
In the city that would indicate IA war
is in progress and that the u. s. has
drawn the sword upon everything that
Is hohenzollernlike.
or have withdrawn their allegiance 20
the Imperial Government. Those who
have aligned themselves with the stars
and stripes are among our best citi.
zens, but the native German who con
tinues as Emperor Wilhelms subject.
while remaining a resident of Ameri-
ca, is going to be watched, and watca.
ed closely.
r. w. Gregory, Y. S. Attorney-Gen.
eral. has issued statement to Hinton
G.. Clabaugh. chief of the Chicago
Bureau OF Investigation for the gov
eminent, In which he elumerates all
articles considered rcontraband, and
have In their possession. This letter
Ia being sent out by Mr.. Clabaugh to
all police departments OF his distr Ct
q copy being received this morning by
Chief George Zurich.
Unlimited authority Is given the
Chief and his men in tracing down
firearms and other contraband that
might nc I'll tho hands Of Ottawa sub
jects of the Emperor Their homes
will be subject to search and any of
the articles listed confscatcd. They
will flrst bc called upon to surrender
to the police all articles under the
ban, but II the orders are not com
piled with arrests will roilow.
The letter to Chief Zurich from Mr..
Clabaugh says.
Chief of police: Under the procla'
1917, II Is unlawful for alien enemies
to have in their possession the follow
ing articles
Any frearm, weapon or implement
Of war or component part thereof am
munition, maxim or other silencer,
bomb or explosive, or material used
i'm the manufacture of explosive; any
aircraft, or wireless apparatus, or any
form OF signaling device, or any form
Of cipher code. or any paper, docu
ment or book written or printed ID
cipher or in which there may be III
visible writing
Your cooperation in enforcing TINS
proclamation is earnestly desired, anf
you are requested If possible to posi-
notices or otherwise notify all alter
enemies within your locality to brlns
to police headquarters and surrende'
any and all articles which it is unlaw
full to have In their possession. de
tailed receipt should be given for al
articles so surrendered, and at th'
close of the war such articles shoult
be returned.
Any alien enemy who fails to sur
render such articles within twenty
four hours after public notice given b.
you will be subject to summary arres
II such articles shall be found in hi
possession, and the articles will b
seized and forfeited to the use Of th
United States.
r. w. GREGORY,
Attorney Genera
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-13
BARRED ZONE EDICT is
EXTENDED SAYS
REPORT
cuts SHIP SUPPLY
ORDER IF ENFORCED WOULD
MEAN BLOCKING ALL NEUTRAL
COUNTRIES FROM CARRYING
FooDsTUFFs TO ENTENTEs Al.
LIES.
BULLETIN

Washington, D. c., April 13-
Germany will announce within a
few days that the war zone in
which all vessels will be sunk by
submarines without warning has
been extended to the entire north
Atlantic Ocean. This was the be-
lief Of high officials Of this govern
ernment to-day following receipt OF
confidential official reports from
diplomats friendly to the United
States. The enlargement Of war
zone 10 being planned In an effort
to stop all neutral trading with the
United states and thus greatly d.
minish the number Of commerce
vessels now available for trans
portaticn Of food stuffs to Europe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-13
Preparedness.

sMamma, I wish ! had crutch,
complained little johnnie.
"Whnt in tho world does boy with
two good straight legs want with a
crutchY"
well, mamma, It's good thing to
mnctice OH In case you get hurt ana
hive to use II some time" "--Philadel
pLia Ledger.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-13

"What on earth made you compli-
mcnt Miss f'etchit on her taking
ways?"
"Why not?'
Don't ym know the poor girl Is a
kleptomaniucl - Baltimore American.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-13

Why is It that girl who can't get
her own brother to walk across n room
for her can get some other girls broth
er to run a mile for herr milwaukee,
Sentinel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-13
EIREMEN GRANTED
POLICE POWER TO
ASSIST IN CRISIS
WILL BE CALLED UPON TO HELP
IN URGENT CASES--WILL NOT
BE ASKED TO ANSWER GENER-
AL CALLS.

Chief of Police Zurich this morning
stated that the fircmen were sworn
in as police in order to have addition
al help during the present war crisis
There are many small details
which we shall be asked to look up
by the Federal authorities and they
can be of valuable Assistance During
tie last year or SO there have been
many fires that appeared to be the
work of arson fiends and heretofore
cur iiremcn have not been given the
power TO make arrests On several
other occasions we have found that 1t
would he very beneficial if the fire.
men had police power and for this rea-
son the men were sworn in duty"
viii Not Have Beats
The ilremen will not be assigned to
any beats" ncr will they he asked TO
answer calls, save on exceptional oc-
Casions. such as riot calls. or possibly
lebor uprisings. They will, however,
have identicaily the sam epower as the
regular police officers and can make an
arrest upon any occasion.
Officers Greed. Haley Houston and
Westcott were not displaying any
proudness ever their promotion to the
bluecoats ranks and things are pro
crossing the same as heretofore.
In ambulance calls, when police are
lnable to give immediate attention tbs
fremen viii probably DC dressed intt
service
i Whether or not there will be any ad
ditional increase for the iiremen has
not been decided but this, with the
question of an increase for the police
VIII be taken up Monday at the meet
ing CT the city council
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-13

CONTINUED On Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-13
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cold
tonight. Saturday fair,
rising temperature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

Died At Samoa, December 3, 1885,
Where roll the waters Of the great
Pacific,
Stevenson lies asleep:
Around hts grave wild flowers with
bloom prolific,
Perpetual vigil keep.
he found his treasure island in that
ocean,
And on rs salt sprayed shore
He loved 70 watch the long waves
graceful motion
And listen TO their roar.
He loved 10 watch the white gulls
flying over
Each glittering sunlit crest:
The same white wings now folding as
they hover
Upon his place Of rest.
He loved to watch the western sea-
line glowing
With robes OF dying day;
He knew the sun was then his glory
showing
TO Scotland ear away.
The flowers, the gulls. watch round
him IL his sleeping,
The sun shines bright and clear:
He sleeps in peace but in their mem,
DRY keeping, 3
Are those who hold him dear.
Sydney Cammeray.
I0D00n Z (
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
TELLS HOW AERO
SQUADRON FORMS

Details Of the forming Of an aero
squadron were explained this morning
to the board of governors Of the Aero
Club of Hawaii at q meeting adj
dressed by Earle Remington. presi.
dent of the Aeronautical Society OF
California. Remington will leave for
the mainland tomorrow but win return
to the islands in March.
In his talk today he showed that a
squadron is composed Of $40 men,
who make up two companies. The
squadron has a major in command
and the companies each have a lieu
tenant. There are from eight to IL
machines in each equadron. and to-
tai Of nine motor trucks. These are
important for repair work and for
carrying supplies.
Remington said he would be glad
to have any citizen of Hawaii inter
ested in flying 10 consider attending
the camp at Monterey next summer,
or even better, to go about the form
ing Of an army reserve corps Of ayia-
tors right here. Brig. -Gen. Frederick
Strong presided at the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
LONDON Is GIVEN
MORE SPACE THAN
FRANCIS 0SEPH

STOCKHOLM, Sweden More space
was given to Jack London BY the Swe
dish papers than to Emperor Francis
Joseph. news of whose deaths was
received almost at the same time,
Long biographies profusely Illustrated
were published by most OF the papers
and genuine sorrow was displayed
generally at Lpndon's death.
No other contemporaneous Ameri
can author vas as popular and widely
read ID Sweden as Jack London. TWEEN.
tyfour OF his stories have appeared in
translation since 1907, and sales have
reached 100000.
London once told his Swedish pub
Usher. according 10 the lattefss state.
ment. that. considering population, his
books we're more widely read in Swe.
den than anywhere else.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
DEMOCRATS NOT
|. TO OPPOSE BONDS

Local Democrats, as a party. viii
neither oppose nor indorse the pro-
posed bond issue for sewer and water
extensions and improvements as out
lined by Supt Harry Z. Murray.
+ This was definitely decided at a
meeting Of the territorial central com.
mittee Monday evening. at which
time II was voted that the party does
not care to go on record one way or
the other: II was the opinion of the
committee that the matter should be
left entirely in the hands Of the voters.
This does away to a large extent with
a recent report that the Democrats
would bitterly oppose the proposed
issue.
A resolution was passed favoring
Congressman Nolan's bill fixing 81 as
the minimum wage for civilian labor
employed on all federal construction.
The high cost of living is affecting
the Democrats as we'll as others" a
committee member said today. giving
the committees reasons for favoflng
the measure.
No action was taken with regard to
the Endorsement Of persons as success
sors for the federal and circuit bench
es now vacant, and the circuit bench
to become vacant on February Is. 1t
was announced that no persons had
made their candidacy known to the
1t was decided to leave
In the hands of the legislature all mat
tiers regarding vice regulation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
KIRCHH0FF WON'T TAKE
BLAME FOR PUUNUI, RAIN

Puunui streets have been put in as
good a state of repair as possible
with the weather conditions that pre-
vail there, according to a statement
made in loan fund meeting today by
Fred Kirchhoff, engineer. Kirchhofi
declared that citizens have no right to
expect the commission to maintain
roads.
I'VE have put those streets in the
best shape possible several different
times" Kirchhoff asserted, and
about the time we are ended a cloud.
burst comes along and spoils our Ia
bors."
At the conclusion Of the meeting
the members went in q body to view
the district. Bids will be opened on
the fire hydrants for which they have
advertised on February 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
NOTED ORATOR MAY
COME TO HONOLULU j

]. Perciysl Huget. pastor Of the
First Congregational church of Detroit
and one of the best known public
speakers in America, may come to
Honolulu In July. In a letter to A. E.
Larimer, DR.. Huget stated that he
would come to Los Angeles in June
and expected to make trip to Homo.
lulu later. 49, q. ......
II was suggested that DR.. Huget
occupy the pulpi. of the Central Union
church two Sundays in July and the
matter OF calling DR.. Huget here win
be taken up by the trustees of the
church. DIT. Huget has beer. highly
recommended by DR.. Williams. He
has Deen classed with Henry Clay
and Abraham Lincoln.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
ROCK LECTURE ON TROPlC
GARDENS IS POSTPONED

The talk that was to have been
given on Thursday evening at the
Pleasanton hotel by Professor ]. F.
Rock, College OF Hawaii, has been
postponed for one week, owing to his
lantern slides not being ready. Ho.
nolulu Is interested In this illustrat,
ed talk as it win depict trips through
tropical countries that Prof. Rock has
just visited The lantern slide pic.
lures we're taken in some Of the fin.
est gardens In Java and win be illus.
trative Of what may be done along
these lines in hawaii
This lecture while given under the
auspices of the Outdoor Circle is not
for the members only but for the pub
lie In general
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
GIRLS TELL WHY
THEYLEFI SCHOOL

Four girls we're before Juvenile
Judge Whitney this afternoon to give
their reasons for having left Hawai-
ahao Seminary shortly after O'Clock
last night. The girls. who are stu
dents at the school, say four others
went with them. Those before Judge
whitney say they went to the home
OF one Joe Castro in Kakaako. One Of
the girls is Castro's daughter. Three
of them were taken from his home
by Probation Officer Joe Leal this
morning. The girls say they left the
school because they did not like the
food. The Star.Bulletin has been in
formed by an assistant to the princi-
pal that the girls who ran away from
the school doubtless will be expelled.
Further hearing of the case will be
had tomorrow afternoon. Two girls
have returned to the school and an
other has gone home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
PRESS AND OFFICIALS
OF COUNTRY DIVIDED
ON WILSON'S SPEECH
Associated Press by Federal wireIess)

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 90
Following his set speech to the sena.
tors yesterday, in which he proposed
that the United States definitely as
sumo the position Of being willing to
enter into world pact with other ma
tons for the enforcement of peace,
President Wilson discussed the matter
informally with the members of the
chamber. He said in the course Of
his conversation: .-s ......
What have said Is to propose
what everyone has been longing to
see brought about, but which. hereto
fore, has seemed an impossibility. 1t
now appears q possibility"
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina
believes the utterances OF the presi-
dent to have been inspired. IL look
upon the presidents address as at
once the most startling and the most
noble utterance that has fallen from
human lips since the Declaration of
Independence" he said. ..
Senator Poindexter of Washington
felt differently about the address and
the Presidents plan. II
Il am utterly and forever opposed
to the suggestions made by Mr.. VIII
son. said the senator. Il feel deeply
ON this for l believe firmly that
we should surrender our independence
Of action should we abandon the pol
icy laid down by Washington in his
farewell address. should the President
attempt to carry out his declaration
as to what European Powers must
or must not do regarding the war.
The United States Is certain to be
involved In such case" @
The most amazing difference Of
opinion on the merits of the peace
league plan as proposed by Mr.. VIII
SON in his address before the senate
yesterday afternoon, is manifest in
the press of the United States, as yoic-
ed in the editorial comments of this
mornings papers throughout the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
LETTER SAYS TRAFFIC
WILL BE DIVERTED By
LACK OF ACCOMMODATION

Letters received today by the Pro
motion Committee and the firm OF
Fred l.. Waldron, Ltd, the local
agency of the Great Northern Pacific
Steamship Co., from General Traffic
Manager II. A. jackson OF, the line,
say the Great Northern, due to steam
from San Francisco at o'clock this
afternoon, will go out filled to capa-
city with passengers. The same let
tiers also say that much tourist travel
which would otherwise come to Ho-
nolulu will be diverted elsewhere be-
cause of the lack of hotel aceommoda-
tons here. = - y ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
NIGER SOIL PLAYERS
RETURN TO H0M6L uLU

The Ingersoli Company which
played an engagement at the Biiou
theater recently returned from a tour
OF the islands today. It is expected
that the niajoritg Of the members Of
the company WI leave for San Fran
cisco in the near future. Miss Bes-
sic Hill and her sister May have re.
ceived an offer to play In a new pro-
duction in Los Angeles, although a
tour of the Far East is proposed and
may be made In early March.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
DIR. WILLIAMS TO TALK
AT "Y' WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Commencing series of eight popu-
lar Bible lessons, Dr. Robert Day
Williams of the Mid-Pacific Institute
will give the first talk In his course
OF Jesus Christ and Present Day
Problems" at the Y. NJ. C. "A. tomor.
row evening. This course will con.
sist of discussions OF some OF the
problems of interest to young men.
DR.. Williams viii speak in Cooke hall
from 6:45 to 1850 p. m. The class
will adjourn promptly at 1880 SO that
men attending can make other even
ing ENGAGEMENTS. a s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
ST, LOUIS STARTS ON
TARGET CRUISE TODAY

Some time this afternoon the
cruiser St. Lofts will steam out OF
Pearl Harbor under orders for her
preliminary target practise run, &C
eording to word from the station today.
She will anchor off Honolulu tonight
and early tomorrow continue on the
cruise, which is intended to get the
men in shape for the official target
practise later. ~. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
INJURED MAN DIES
FOLLOWING BAD FALL

Yoshikawa, the Inter-Island en-
ploye who was injured few days
ago, died this morning at the Queens
hospital. Deputy Sheriff Asch has
taken charge Of the body and will
hold an inquest at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. The victim was Japanese
employed on the steamer Likelike.,
When q boom fell and struck him on
the head his upper and lower Jaws
were fractured. s.ss4s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
RABNDRANAIH TAGORE, INDIAN
POET, PHILOSOPHER, IS HERE

the present conflict may be followed
by others, 1t is quite possible that all
this bloodshed may lead to some sort
OF federation among the European ma
tons, federation in which the selfish
spirit Of nationalism viii be gradual
ly stamped out by more far-reaching
and pure ideal. Nationalism in its
present form, I believe, Is the cause of
most Of the strife and turmoil in the
world"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
MORE STEAMERS SUNK,
SAY REPORTS TODAY

Associated Press bv Federal Wireless)
dish steamer Kamma has been sunk,
according to despatch to Lloyds
agency. Another report says that the
Danish steamer Klempenborg has
been sunk. 49, ~, =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
WOMAN ExcELs MEN ..--.
IN TRAPPING WOLVES

!. PENDLET0N, Ore.-Mrs. III. L.
Tucker Of Richland, Wash, is proving
a more deadly foe of coyotes, wolves
and other predatory animals than is
her husband. Both are government
trappers employed by e. F. Ayerill,
district inspector of this city. Every
morning Mrs. Tucker mounts her
horse and makes q round Of the traps,
and she knows so well how to bait and
set the traps that she is more success.
full in the work than are many men.
Mrs. Tucker Is an expert. horse
woman. She wears the garb Of q man
when busy with her trapping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

After spending a quarter of a cen
tury in q cloister, Paula Schillinger
has laid aside the garb Of the Sisters
Of St Francis Id U.ah, to become the
bride Of George G. Hessler, tailor of
Syracuse. to whom she had been en-.
gagged twenty-six years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

The Standard Oh Company Of Ken.
lucky announces bonus of one-half
q months ssiary to al cmrlcyes WHIT
have been with the company for more
than six months and who receive less
than s5090 year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23
CONTINUED nom page one)

ture. II they were not they would no
have attended my lectures the wal
they did"
Taeore is going direct to India. e
am gathering funds for my school II
India" he said. 'It has o heavy de
felt TO meet every year, as 1t is 9
very costly affair. having 10 boy stu
dents and % teachers. Our ideal II
20 give the students moral and spirit
nal counsel. The school Is for all the
people Of India and we do not want
aid from the British government for
T. as we want to carry II on In our
own way. The boys have the greatest
amount OF freedom, and selfgovern
ment with their own Judge and cleo.
tiOns. Il the rule"
The great poet says that he hopes
President Wilson's plan TO establish q
league of nations to maintain peace
after the war will succeed. 1T de-
ponds, however" he said. 'on the
Psychology OF the other nations. II
they have q feeling Of hatred they
may be Inclined TO wait for another
big war. II IL a great move, though,
and shows the president 10 be an
idealist of the truest type" &.
Tagore denied reports In mainland
papers that he had left San Francisco
hurriedly and fled 70 New York be-
cause he feared assassination by East
Indian enemies In that city. Both he
and his business manager. w. W.
Pearson. called the reports "a hoax"
and absolute rubbish
Concerning the preparedness idea,
Tagore said that so Tar as he could
see half the people Of the United
States are in favor OF IL and the other
half as strenuously opposed. He said
he could not tell accurately whether
the United States is more friendly to-
day to Japan than q few years ago
because he does not know what the
sentiment on the mainland was at
that time and hence cannot make an
adequate contrast.
Although lauded for his fame as
poet and philosopher. and generally
looked upon as a lion in the literary
world, Tagore Is as approachable and
ae simple In manner as child. This
fact was evidenced in his manner OF
greeting and his general reception to
the newspaper representative when
asked for an interview.
4 TypIcsI Bsnsaiese
Tagore'e appearance Is that of the
typical BeneaIese. He is only IS years
old, although his gray locks and beard
give m Impression OF greater years.
One, however, Is not so much inn
pressed with the appearance Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-23

DR.. c. B. High and Frank f. Thomp-
son leave on the Wilhelmina for an
extended trip to New York. They
will be gone about two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12
AmuSementS
What the press agents say
about Pendleton'S pres
ent and coming
attractions.

The quaker Remedy CO. was greet
ed with a capacity house last even
ing. This company gives a very ex-
cellent and enjoyable entertainment
and no doubt will continue to pack
the oregon theater during their en-
gagement here.
The oldest lady and gentleman in
the audience last evening were given
very valuable and useful present
DR.. Haley. manager OF the company.
says he is going to spring a big sur
prise on his audience this evening
There viii lbe another free show to-
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-12

BERKELEY. Cal. April Ito
devise ways and means OF showing
farmers of the Pacific coast how TO
speed up and increase their crops and
put the fun resources OF the land at
the disposal OF the United States in
the present war. leaders i'm agricul-
ture will meet at the University OF
California Friday, representing Wash
ington. Oregon and California. L. G.
Corbett. now at Bellingham. Wash,
will attend as official representative
OF the United States department Of
agriculture.