davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
FORCE NEEDED TO
KEEP THE PEACE
Former President Taft Says Time
Not Come To Do Away With
.ia.s Its Use BY World
tA.sociatsd Press By Federal wireless,

N
NEW YORK, February 2l-FormeI
President Taft, in an address here last
night before the local branch of tho
League to Enforce Peace, declared that
''when President Monroe annunciated
his famous doctrine, there was far NOR,
danger that it would bring about wa
with European nations, than would thu
announcement of a peace league at thi'
time. p. 81
In explaining the objects of tn,
league the former Presidents, declared
that the "time is not ripe when thu
world can do without the use Of force
in the preservation of peace, for we eat
not always assume that nations, any
more than individuals will always b.
just" ..... ..'. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
U.S. SUBMARINE SUNK
STEAMER HOUSATON|C
Captain Of Latter Reaches New
York Bringing Word Of Attack
(AssOciatod Press by Federal wirsless.)

NEW YORK, February 20---The Ger
man submarine U.53, which suddenly
appeared at Newport, Rhode, Island,
and within few hours had begun
raiding Allied merchant vessels off
Nantucket, was tine diver which sank
the Hdusatonic, according to the cap
tain of the latter vessel, who arrived
today from Europe,
The captain, Thomas Enzer, brings
back life preserver which he got from
a member of the crew of the U SO, and
he says also that he recognized the
submarines commander as Capt. Hans
Rose, who commanded the U-53.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
REAR-ADMIRAL DEAD
rrs.. y rsasral wlr.ls... !,

BINGHAMPTON, New York, Febru,
airy 20-Rear Admiral Alexander Berry
Bates, U. S. N, retired, died at his
home here last night, aged seventy-fve
years, Admiral Bates, who served in
the Civil War under Admiral Farragut,
seeing action in James River and on
the ALTERNATE Sound, and who later
distinguished himself at the battle Of
Santiago Bay, under Admiral Sampson
when he was chief engineer of the L.
Is. S. Texas, was retired at his own re.
Quest fourteen wears ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
WILSON MOURNs GENERAL FUNSTON
Writes Personal LefferTo Soldiers Widow

This afternoon Mrs. Funston con.
scented to the body lying in state at TO.
peka, while en- route TO San Francisco,
the request being made by the Kansas
legislature. Plans for the funeral here
are now held up, but it will probably
take place Monday.
Mayor Rolph has requested General
Bell to permit the body to lie in state
in the rotuuda of the city hall for q
day. IT,. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
Greatest Struggle Of the War Coming
= - t.ess - - aas sssF - f}' y So -
Bavarian Premier Warns His People

submarine. Peace has been declined
by the British, who do not dare to
confess to their Allies that the prom,
Uses under which they induced them to
enter the war have not been kept, and
that no financial and economic chaos
are certain. War draws to termina,
ton, but the final struggle will be the
greatest and the most dreadful"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
COAST AND KANSAS BOTH
SEEK TO HONOR FUNSTON

SAN FRANCISCO, February 20
General Bell is working out details Of
the funeral of Maj Gen Frederick Fun.
ston. '..
The services are to be held in the
First Presbyterian Church here, and the
body will be laid to rest beside that Of
his little son, Arthur Macarthur, at the
Preside. y ID. a.
Flags will be half.masted until after
the funeral. E@t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
LOCAL FIRM Is SHIPPING j..
BOOZE BACK TO COAST

In the cargo of the Oceanic liner Ven.
tura last night when she sailed for the
mainland were 442 cases of whisky
brought from the Coast some time ago
and stored in bond at the custom house.
F. A. Schaefer & Company is shipping
the liquor back to San Francisco, the
company having discontinued the sell
ing of intoxicants. 1t is believed the
liquor could not be disposed of here to
other dealers because of the imminency
of prohibition in the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
AN IMPROVED OUININE
DOES NOT .iifEEFCffiHE HEAD

Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE will be found
better than ordinary Quinine. Does not cause
nervousness. nor ringing in the head. Re
member, ,here ID only one promo Outline.
The sigpR'"rs Of Il. W. Grove is ON esr'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
JAPANESE DECORATED

TOXIC, February Elf. Kuhara,
president of the Japanese Mining In
dustrial Company who is reported 10
have made fortune of fifty million
dollars since the outbreak of the war,
has been decorated by the Chinese
government with the second class order
for his work in making many mines
in China productive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
German Paper Would
=. adopt" Diver Crews
IAssOciatsd Prssa By YsasrsI wirslsSs'

Associated Press BY FsdsraI wirslsSS|
COPENHAGEN, February al
The zeitung, published at keil,
Germany, has brand new idea for
aiding the submarine campaign In
its issue of yesterday it suggests
that each important town in Ger
many adopt submarine crew, de-
fray the upkeep of their families,
hold itself responsible for pensions
and for the care of disabled sailors
and the widows of those VII" die.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
MAY. NOT. !. !. =. :.
CALL EXTRA SESSION
Associated Press by Federal wireloss.l

Associated Press by Federal WirelesS9
WASHINGTON, February 2O--It it
learned here that President Wilson IL
seriously considering breaking anothe
precedent-by not calling the. newly
elected senate into extra session Marci
5 to confirm the nomination Of cabinet
officials, unless special session of con.
gress for other reasons should prove
necessary. .s.-i.a..s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
.BERNSTORFF' PARTY
HELD UP AT HALIFAX
British Authorities Are Taking No
Chances With German ENJOYS
Associated Press By Federal wirslsss.)

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, February
2O--the Danish steamer Frederick
VIII, carrying German Ambassador
Won Bernstorff and his party, is not
likely to sail for several days from
this port, where it is being held for
inspection by the British officials.
The immigration officials are now
searching the steerage with great care,
and to see IF among the steerage pas
sengers there could possibly be a secret
agent of Germany. 1t is indicated that
so far no. Irregularities have been
found. rSst-, g...e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
ANYo MARU SAFE
Especial cablsgran 70 Nippu Jiiil

TOXIC, February 2l-The Anyo
Maru of the Togo Kisen's South
American line arrived at Yokohama
yesterday in tow of a steamer which
went to her assistance. The crew and
passengers are all we'll. The Anyo
Maru which left Honolulu January so,
was in desperate straits, her coal
supply having been exhausted. She sent
wireless to the T. X. X. Office here ask
ing for aid. b..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
ARTILLERY AND RAIDS
ONLY ACTIVITY NOW
tA..Ocia.sa Press y Federal wirsl...l

NEW YORK, February 2l-Raiding
and reconnoitering Of large parties on
the different war fronts was the only
sign of activity reported yesterday in
the official accounts of the fighting in
the European battlefelds, Violent ar
tillery attacks are reported on all thea
tiers, especially in the Austrian Italian
fighting, but there were no big battles
reported .'.-.a. HI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
JAPANESE ADVISOR TO
CHINA LEAVES FOR POST
Especial cablegram to The Hawaii HOchD

Especial cablegram to The Hawaii Hochi)
. TOXIC, February 2l--Lieut. Gen.
n. Awoki who has been invited by
the Chinese government to act as its
highest military adviser left here for
Picking yesterday. Before his de-
parture the general called upon
Premier Count Terauchi and Niscount
I. Motono, minister of foreign affairs
with Gen. X. Kawamura and discussed
important diplomatic questions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
Feel Achy All Over?

To ache all over
in damp weather,
OF after taking a
cold, ism \ natural,
and often indi-
Gates Rid ney
weakness. u ri c
acid causes many
queer aches, pains
aud disorders of
the organs. Well
kidneys keep uric
acid down. Tired,
dizzy nervous
people would do
well to try Doan Is
Backache Kidney
Pills. They stim
ulate the kidneys
to activity and so
h"lD clear the
blood of irritat'
ing poisons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
|ANTESPY|NG MEASURE
PASSED UPPER HOUSE
(Assoeiatsd Press By FEDERAL wIreleSS.)

WASHINGTON, February 20 An
anti-spying bill providing severe penal.
ties for any person found guilty of
spying in any matter of national de-
Tense, and providing drastic punish
ment for conspiracies TO violate the
neutrality laws of the United States,
passed the senate today by a vote of
sixty to ten. .-1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
DON'T RISK PNEUMONIA.

Get rid Of every cold as quickly as
possible II IL the forerunner of all
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia may
'ovclop IN few hours. Take Chamber.
laiu's Cough Remedy. II is a simple
thing to de-, hut the effect is marvellous,
70" sale hY all dealers Benson, Smith
4 Co., agents for Hawaii. ..s g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
AMERICANS ON SHIPS
Associated Press by Federal wirelsss)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
BOSTON, February 2l--Three British
steamers, loaded with munitionsy and
carrying three hundred horsemen, most
Of whom are Americans, sailed for Eng
hand yesterday. They are ali armed
with stern guns, ............
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
OVERSEAS AGENCY TELLS
TALE OF BIG EXPLOSION
Associated Press BY FEDERAL wireless,

Associated Press BY FEDERAL wireless)
BERLIN, February 2O-An Overseas
News Agency despatch from Copen-
hagen reports that 1900 people were
1illed and 5000 injured by explosion Of
at Archangel, the Russian
port on the White Sea. Damage TO the
extent of 50,0O0,0O0 rubles is reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
BILL GIVES VOTE TO "
PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, February 20-The
bill providing citizenship for natives
of Porto Rico, under certain restric.
tions, was passed by the senate today
without rollcall. 1t has already passed
the house and now goes to the Presi'
dent for signature, '...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
TENDER RESERVATIONS
snecial oahlegram to HAWAII Hochil

TOXIC, February 2l-President Ha.
nabusa and Vice President Ozawa of
the japanese Red Cross Society will re-
sign within a few weeks. DR.. Baron
T. Ishiguro and DR.. S. Hirayama will be
appointed successors. .,...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
Hawaiians Drawing
TOrpedO's Menace
Associated Press by Federal wirsIess)

Associated Press by Federal wireless)
BALTIMORE, February 2l-The
steamer Rockingham, Captain Ed
wards. first American steamer to
to sail from this port since the out
break Of German ruthlessness at sea
will leave here today bound for
liverpool, with general cargo, and
forty four members in her crew, all
citizens Of the United States. Ten
of them are Hnwaiians. The Rock,
mgham is !GUO tons net burden.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
CENSOR is BUSY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)
PANAMA, February l9-The Panama
Canal authorities have ceased allowing
any publicity of ships movements
through the canal. l.. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
FOOD PROBE MONDAY

y CHICAGO, February 2O--The federal
food investigation will probably open
Monday here. ..t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-23
Associated Press by Federal wirsless)

(Associated Press by Federal wirsless)
BERLIN, February 2l-Herr Hert-
ling, prime minister Of Bavaria, in a
statement quoted by the Overseas News
Agency last night, declared that 1--WE
must hold ON until the war has been
brought TO a decision. This we can ac-
:omplish by the unsparing use Of the
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
|. WV. DISORDERS
ALL0VER COUNTRY
BUTTE MINERS REJECT AFFILIA-
TION; ELECTRICIANS VOTE
AGAINST COMPROMISE.
Butte Situation Remains as 1t Was;
Bisbee Business Men Deport 1000
I. w. W.; Threats Being Made to
Hold Up Harvest; Crops Being
Guarded All Over State.

Organizers of the l. w. w. claim
to have on their rolls of membership
$4,000 farm laborers throughout the
west, and threaten to hold up harvest
work unless the demands of the min
ers in Butte, Bisbee and elsewhere
are met by the mine operators.
Arrangements are being made
throughout Montana for the guard
ing of elevators, and growing crops.
Charles D. Greenfield, Montana COM
missioner of the bureau of agricul-
ture and publicity, has issued warn
ing to the farmers of the state, advs-
ing them to watch their crops care
fully.
1T has been denied in some quar-
ters that the Butte movement is con-
nected with the T. w. W. William
d. Haywood, secretary-treasurer of
the organization, has issued a state
ment in which he says that the Butte
and Bisbee mine strikes have been
called by the Metal Miners Industri-
al union, a component part of the |.
w. w.
Haywood says that the miners of
Bisbee want six hour day and Sc
per day.
Affiliation Plan Rejected.
The Metal Mine Workers. union of
Butte have voted down the proposal
to affiliate with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The vote was over
whelmingly against affiliation. about
5000 votes being cast. This means
that Tom Campbell, radical leader,
is in control, and leaves the Butte
situation just where it was before
the vote was taken.
Affiliation would have given the
new union recognized status in the
labor world. There is not much SYM
pathy, however, between the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and the In
dustrial Workers of the World. The
American Federation is inclined to
be conservative and the l. w. w.
radical.
The Butte Electricians union has
rejected the settlement arrived at be-
tween it's committee and the manage
ment of the Montana Power COM
pany.
Bisbee Deports 1000 Men.
Deportation of more than 1000
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

Industrial Workers of the World,
undertaken few days ago in Blsbee,
Ariz., centered the eyes of the ma
ton upon an agitation which has ris-
en- to considerable proportions in the
west after manifesting itself sporadi-
cally from coast to coast for years.
From the Canadian border to Mex
leo, civic, state and military author
tiles were alert this week to suppress
all disorder.
Disturbances, fomented admittedly
by the organization. and ramifylng
into various branches of industry,
carry with them in virtually every
instance a demand for higher wages.
Officials in some states pro-
nounced the movement one to reduce
production of supplies necessary to
the conduct of the war, but while
German influence and financial sup
port was charged by some Of them,
no direct substantiation of this ac-
cusation could be had. Organizers
of the 1. w. w., especially in Ariz-
ona, were reported to be we'll fin
anced from sources unknown even to
those we'll versed in the workings of
the body.
Threats to Destroy Crops.
Military censorship which repress-
ed accounts of immediate occur
rences in Arizona, still permitted a
fairly extensive view of the general
situation. Strikes are threatened in
the mines of Colorado, Nevada and
Utah. There were lumber strikes
in Idaho and Washington, with agi-
tation in the lumber districts of Ore
gon. Threats had been made to des-
troy the wheat fields of the north
western states and the state council
of defense of Washington appointed
committee especially to- deal with
the 1. w. w. lest harm come to the
crops. Existing disturbances reached
into Mexico.
Sixty l. w. W. were deported
from Jerome, Ariz., and re-deported
from Needles, Calf, without physi-
cal violence. Threats attributed to
them are generally against property.
They say they base their demands
and actions upon the theories of
George Sorrell, Frenchman, and
got from him the plan of property
destruction as lever TO gam JuelI
end, which they define as industrial
democracy
Property Destruction.
This property destruction as ad-
vocated and practiced in the west of
late has taken many forms. Lumber
mills have had their costly saws
splintered by spikes driven into logs.
In the orchard districts fruit trees
have died after copper nails had been
hammered into them.
The organizers proclaim them
selves to be worldwide. The red flag
is the proposed universal banner and
each member of the organization car
ries red card. Membership is sought
in all branches of industry. Organ
izers say $4,000 farm laborers are
members and that plantation labor
of the south is being organized.
1t is the theory of the l. w. w.
that each branch of industry should
help the other in gaining it's ends,
and Rodger Culver, an I. w. w.
speaker recently said at Miami,
Ariz.: eff necessary to enforce the
miners demands there will be no
wheat crop in the North American
continent"
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
Bang!

"These old saws aren't so wise,' said
Conn.
I'm fact they aften make me grin; !;
The worm will turn when trod upon,
But SO will the banana skim
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

A bride is led to the altar in about
the same way that calf is led by a
small boy when it is running away
with him.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

Once in while a woman gets SO
prominent socially that her husband
has hard time getting acquainted
with her.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
RELINOUISHMENTS.

[ HAVE SEVERAL 100, 800 and $40 acre
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, IL to lS miles from
Choutcau; 40 to 25O tiIlable on each. Sew
craI tracts of decided land with growing
on that can be bought on easy terms.
Mcdonald Realty Co., 81 Thisted bldg,
Great Falls, Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
HORSES AND LIVESTOCK

SHIRE STALL!ONS for sale. One 4year-
old black; one G-year old bay; sound
and right-priced to sell; also younger
stock of either sex. j. u. McWherter, Ply
mouth, Illinois.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

1 400 ACRES on Powder river, 80 miles
southeast of Miles City; fine stock ranch,
GO per cent tillable. $3.50 per acre; terms,
$3.50 per acre cash, balance 10 annual
payments, per cent interest. Chas Gies,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm
land: One of best residence corners In
Great Falls, 100 $50 feet; two large,
handsomely finished bungalows that
yield income of $l,5G0 per year, and best
portion of corner-1OO IS feet-left for
building another residence Property
valued at $17,5OO, and a snap at that fig
ure Deal with owner. =. o. Box ~,
Great Falls, Montana
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

FREI-I4ists Of fine, cheap farm land To-
Gated in Montana opened up by Milwau.
kee railway. Write immigration Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Faul Railway,
Snnffln INuahinytnn
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
TO TRADE.

WILL SELL OR TRADE for merchandise,
100 acres 12O miles west of Mssoula on
N. T.; 80 acres hay, 10 in potatoes, fair
buildings, plenty of water Write and
let me tell you about the best bargain
for the money in western Montana. w.
X. Hayes, NoXon, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

PHOTOGRAPHY.
ONE ROLL FILM developed FREE II you
send name and address of five kodak
users. Reed Studio, Norton, Kansas.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

SEVEN SECTIONS of good land, good
water and grass. $500 per acre; 500
cash, balance in 10 years ut & per cent.
Huntsburger Civens Co., Great Falls,
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

BRISCOE $GS5.OO; the car with the half
million dollar motor; fully equipped. LO-
cal dealers wanted In every town. Sales
rooms: Second and Utah, Briscoe Motor
Co., Butte. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

FOR SALE-S0O acres beautiful land in
jefferson county, all irrigated. 500 acres
steam plow land. New Broom house, fine
we'll. all newly fenced, 5 IL miles from
good town. good road. School close.
Price $3.50 per acre. Terms $500 down,
balance 10 years at 6 per cent. ii. o.
Clark, Jr., 125 West Broadway, Butte.
Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

HANDSOME new eight-room modern bun
galow In excellent rental district in
Butte, Montana, to exchange for unim-
proved land In Montana Of even value,
unencumbered. Price $500. Ii. o. Clark,
Jr., 1876 w. Broadway, Butte, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20

OREGON DAIRY RANCH
STOCKED AND EQUIPPED
No Cold Winters; No Hot Summers; Grass
Winter and Summer.
344 acres rich bottom, bench and hill land
we'll improved; % Ayrshire cows; / bull
horses; implements and tools. $4,000
cash balance 8 to II years at per cent
Write for complete description of loca-
tion terms, etc. J. w. Morgan, Corvallis
Oregon
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
AssAYEI.s, CHEMISTS, ETU.

LEWIS l. WALKER, assayers. chemists,
lOS No. Wyoming Butte, Mont. Box ia.
TOUT u MCCARTHY, assayers, chemists.
Mail orders especially. BOX S5S, Butte,
Mont.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-07-20
LAND. LAND. LAND.

100 ACRES, 4 miles from good town, oil
$1,000 per acre; half cash. $50 acres,
only 5 miles from railroad. Close to
good market; 10 acres in crop, 05 per
cent tillable; rich soil, clay subsoil. An
easy terms. We also have some good
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Write us for further
information. G. c. Curtis, 619 DAILY Bank
building, Butte, Montana.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
Haig Lauds Engineers
In Letter to Pershing


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Wednesday. Dec. 12.-Field
Marshal Haig. the commander Of the
British forces in France, has expressed
to General Pershing in a letter his
thanks for the assistance given by
American army engineers around Gou-
zeaucourt On November so. The Field
Marshars letter follows:
General Headquarters British Ar
mics i'm France, Dec. 8, 1917.
My Dear General Pershing: have
much pleasure in forwarding sre-
with Tor your information a copy OF
report submitted TO me by Gen
eral Byng. commanding the Sd Brit
ish Army. on the gallant conduct OF
companies Of railway engineers OF
the United States army in and near
Gouzeaucourt on the 30th Of Novem-
Der.
81 desire 10 express to you my
thanks and those Of the British
forces engaged for the prompt and
valuable assistance rendered, and |
trust chat YOU will be good enough
20 convey 10 these gallant men how
much We all appreciate their prompt
and soldierly readiness TO assist IN
what was for a time a difficult Sltda-
tioD.
81 much regret the losses suffered
by these companies. Yours very
trrlv D. HAIG."
New-York tribune., 1917-12-14
Turks Claim Victory
AS Falkenhayn Opens
Offensive on Tigris

LONDON. Dec. l3.-Falkenhayn has
apparently launched his long expected
counter offensive against the British in
Mesopotamia. That is the intcrprets
ton placed here on q Turkish official
statement received to-day, reporting a
victory for the Ottoman forces north
Of Bagdad. The statement declares
General Marshall's British army is now
in retreat across the Disla and Edkem
rivers. closely pursued by the enemy.
Details of the action arc not avail
able. as neither the text of the Turkish
communique nor any report from the
British commander in Mesopotsmia has
been received, but military critics arc
agreed that the big army of Germans
and Turks which Faikenhayn has been
mobilizing in Aleppo has now struck
for the recapture of Bagdad.
The scene Of the present action Is
probablv some eighty or ninety miles
north of the City OF the Caliphs. The
furthest advance made by the British
troops under the late General Maude
was attained on November Z, when
they occupied Tekrt. eighty-fve miles
northwest of Bagdad. on the Tigris,
and pushed on some ten miles fur.
ther. toward Rcjash. They then stood
approximately l25 miles south Of their
objective. Mosul.
a few DAYS before tho death of Gen
cral Naude the British lines were with
drawn from the territory north OF
Tekrit. which the perilous position of
their communications forbade holding.
Since that time no extensive actions
had been reported until to-day's state
mcnt from ConstantinOplc.