davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-21
CONTROL OF HOUSE
AGAIN LIVE ISSUE
Continued from First PageD

early tomorrow morning being on ms
way from New Orleans today. -llho! ~
Leader Mann is away on a Faca.io,
and his office is getting in toucn viii
him over the wire today. so IT Is
pected that he will hurry back 10 tne
capital as fast as steam can brlns n@l @
Representatives Cannon ana forunes
are in Mississippi at Mr.. Fordneys iu,li-
ber camp. and were notified by WIRE ,ouas
of the Presidents call Represeh'd'i.e
Madden. chairman of the speciai comm. ~,
tee of republicans on organization oi tl.e
House. is in Atlantic City and VIII coiiie
back to attend the republican caucus.
The doorkeeper of the House Joseph
Sinnott. will send out notices tor :.
democratic caucus after he has cohieIieo
tomorrow with Champ Clark ana i@,ds @
heard by wire from Majority Le"oer
kitchin.
The republican caucus has been auto =.
matically fixed for five days in ADVANCE ot
the assembling of Congress. ana VIII ne
held in accordance. \ nunber OF rep
resentatives are on the Pacihc coast ana
were telegra phed today 20 return.
II was reported that several repre-
seutatives were en- route to Panama. pu'
this was not confirmed by the khoWi-
edge of any one at the taWtoi lonaH.
Mr. Nann's whereabouts are known oniE
to his family. but it is minated mat ne
is not very far away. and certainly near
enough to be back in time for the caucus.
Evening star., 1917-03-21
LIST Of AMERICANS
SLAIN BY U-B0AT
Names of Five Reported as
Having Perished When vig-
iIancia Was Torpedoed.
CREW OF MEMPHIS SAVED

LONDON, March 81. 1885 a.m.-Rob-
ert F. Skinner. the American consul
general, has received a list of the fol-
lowing five Americans lost from the
American steamer Nigilancia, torpedoed
and sunk last Friday: Neils North
third officer; f Brown. Joseph Fibera.
Estphan Lopez. c. F. Adeholde. The
last named was from Alfalfa. Ala. The
addresses of the others We're not given.
Among the lost was Alexander
Rodriguez, a Porto Rican. while the
others represented u number of na-
tionalities.
Explains Swapping of Lifeboats.
Capt Middleton of the steamer Vigil
amelia explained that the swamping OF
the steamers lifeboats, which cost the
lives of fifteen of their occupants, was
ing so rapidly that the boats had to be
lowered before the vessel could be
stopped.
When the boats reached the water the
Nigilancia was ploughing along eleven
knots an hour and some of the occu
pants were washed out Of the boats.
Every effort was made to save all the
men. but the difficulties were great. as
the oars had been washed from their
locks
The captain said the torpedo wrecked
the Nigilancia's wireless. and that
theref fore it was impossible to send out
a signal of distress
Evening star., 1917-03-21
Depends on Recommendations.

The general opinion today appeared
to be that much viii depend on what
the President recommends or asks. and
that Congress will expect him to take
the initiative in suggestion.
Two angles of the future situation
are presented, one declaration by
Congress that state of war exists.
precipitated by Germany's aggression.
and the other practically a declaration
of war against Germany by directing
the President to use the armed forces
to protect AMERICAN interests.
In either case the practical conSid-
erations involved would be what action
steps of defensive or aggressive action
the administration would recommend to
be taken. In other words. if there is to
he STAT of war. in what way is this
country to fight Germany? on that
question there would be wide debate in
Congress
Evening star., 1917-03-21
Report on the Vigilancia.

Consul General Skinner al Lou1on has
forwarded to the State Department a
dispatch from the consul at Plymouth
giving the most complete official report
yet received on the torpedoing of the
American steamer Nigilancia. with a
loss of fifteen lives. including several
native American citizens.
The report follows:
''Nigilancia of Wilmington. Del, from
New York for Havre with general cargo
of smelter structural iron. asbestos.
dried fruit and straw. sunk without
warning March 16. in latitude 1857.
longitude 9.34, or about 145 miles from
nearest land. by torpedo from subma-
rine of unknown nationality
Evening star., 1917-03-21
GERMANS SPLIT
ON WILSON POLICY
Some Say He Strives to Avoid
War, Others Radically 0p-
pose Theory.
U. S. ACTIONS REVIEWED


by the ASsocia ted Press
BERLIN, March 21-Commenting on
delayed wireless dispatch sent by the
WON Bureaus correspondent in New
YORK, which said President Wilson was
trying to maintain peace, the Cologne
Gazette saws:
me people must not forget that this
Is the personal opinion of the CORE
spohdent But the facts point diff
iefeht picture of President Wilson's
policy. What was President Wilson'S
abrupt break in relations with Ger
many but challenge to Germany? And
IS not the arming of American mer-
chant ships, which even includes ships
carrying ammunition and unconditional
contraband. even a stronger challenge
to Germany
Sees Efforts to Arouse United States.
The correspondent also overIooks the
recent exciting Congress debate other
wise he could not send the uncontra-
d1cted claim that the American govern
ment will do nothing to arouse the
feelings Of America against Germany.
What was the betrayal of our proposal
of an alliance with Mexico but means
to arouse sentiment hostile to Ger
many? Why did Senator Stone. who
uprlghtly seeks peace, throw himself
with all his influence against the most
recent act of President Wilson unless
because. IN his conviction and that of
almost the entire Congress- it meant
war"
And does the writer think that
peace is promoted by the utterance of
president Wilson awarding Alsace-
Lorraine to France?
certainly President Wilson does not
want war, if he can secure our defeat
without it. But he will do all to secure
this defeat. and if il is impossible other
wise he viii not hesitate to make war"
Plan to Avoid Conflict.
BERN. via Paris. March o1-The
Frankfurter Zeitung, commenting on
the Wolff Bureau wireless dispatch as
serting that President Wilson is seek
ing at all costs to avoid trouble with
Germany, says
president Wilson broke off relations
Evening star., 1917-03-21
Rider -Golladay Marriage Announced

Announcement of the marriage of
Herbert l.. Rider and Miss Estelle Col
laday, August 13 last at Alexandria.
Va, has just been made. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rider are now at home at S23 Newton
street northeast. The couple made a
,"fying trip to Alexandria last August
were married by Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter of Grace Church. and returned to
Washington. where they resumed their
respective positions-Mrs. Rider at the
Congressional Library and Mr.. Rider
with the Washington branch of New
York firm. They broke the news @!
their wedding Sunday to the brides
parents.
Evening star., 1917-03-21
Crew of Memphis Safe.

Complete reports of the arrival in
Glasgow of Capt Borum and eight mem
bers of the crew of the City of Mem
phis were received today by the State
Department by the American consul
there.
Captain reports vessel sunk pm.
lith. by German submarine. forty four
miles off Irish coast" the message read
NO resistance offered. Captain or
dered abandon ship immediately.
Warned by two shots across bow. Four
boats We're launched with difficulty, in
rough sea. taking off all crew.
vessel was subsequently, sunk by
gunfire. No other steamer in sight.
No assistance offered crew by subma
rine. Eighteen hours in open boat be-
fore rescue.
Total crew. ffty-eight: thirty were
Americans. Remaining crew reported
landed in Ireland
Grew landed at Glasgow included
II. O. Pevill \. p. Clausen. Charles
walker, David Jackson, Fred Prutting,
5 Ludvigsen, Manuel Lopez Manuel
Barbrito, No casualties reported here"
Evening star., 1917-03-21
Sinks in Ten Minutes.

Two torpedoes fred at ship. first
missed. second struck ship on starboard
side by third hatch. Ship sunk in ten
minutes. Weather at time clear with
moderate sea swell. No other vessel in
sight. Crew of forty three men at
tempted to abandon ship in two life
boats. Ocean swell twenty-five men
were washed out of boat. OF these ten
We're saved and fifteen drowned.
Among the drowned are Third En-
gineer Carl Adeholde, a native Ameri-
can citizen. and Third Officer Neils
North. naturalized American citizen.
Some of the crew drowned were Amer
lean citizens.
Crew adrift in lifeboats from Friday
morning, 10 o'clock, until Sunday after
noon. 4 o'clock. Submarine of unknown
nationality followed lifeboatS at dis
tance Of fifty yards from 10 Friday
night to 90 to Saturday morning Sub
marine and lifeboats did not speak,
Evening star., 1917-03-21
Your
Gray Hair

Can Now Safely and Easily Be Re-
stored to Its Youthful Color With
the First Bottle of "Canute Water
for Gray Hair"
Evening star., 1917-03-21
Does This Mean You?

Are YOU in one OF these three
classes: II 50, you should wear
kryptoks
First. those who wear old-stylc
bifocalS with dishguring seams
Second. those who bother with
two pairs OF glasses. Third. those
who have worn one pair. but now
need different lenses ior reading
and ior street wear.
From your oculist's prescriptions
we will grind a pair OF kryptok>.
which give both near and distant
vision and yet look like single
vision lenses.
GL.Huske Optical Company
souTa,Rn suiLDnae .s~sss srRtrI s~
@F( (SNERlHF9-
Evening star., 1917-03-21

No Dangerous Drugs.
Father Johns Medicine builds new
strength without using dangerous
observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1917-03-21
Germany Not Informed.

The paper is of the opinion that Ger
Evening star., 1917-03-21
l9c Yard-wide Percale

Best quality-firmly woven. with uni-
form finish-and strictly fast color \
wealth of new stripes. figures and
dots Yard ....................
Evening star., 1917-03-21
Best l21sc Apron Gingh

Excellent firmly woven grade. in
assorted size checks of blue. green,
brown and red. Warranted fast col
orS Yard ..............
Evening star., 1917-03-21
Dutch
Curtains
69c Set

OF ex ce llent
quality muslin.
with col or e q
Powered borders.
pa yards long.
Evening star., 1917-03-21
Plan to Avoid Conflict.

Newest spring models in highclass
Jean middies-all sizes. . to p. Choice
OF white. white trimmed in colorS and
the popular stripes. Coat. belted.
shocked. laced and regulation styles.
Evening star., 1917-03-21

Immense shipment of popular i
Spring patterns in this standard
gingham; plaids, stripes. checks ,
and plain colorS. Yard ..........-
Evening star., 1917-03-21
1Sc Pillow
cases
121hc

42x36 h e a v v.
bleached pillow
eases. with deep
hens. Free from
dressing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
RECRUITS HERE
FROM mainland

Following is the list of recruits ami
regulars that arrived here on the last
transport from the mainland, and
their respective assignments:
Fourth Cavalry - John H. Hag-
dasarian, Constance A. Bartowski,
Marion Biniakowski, Joseph G. Cero-
vas, Charles Danko. Thomas Forest.
Wladyslaw Cibas, Nikolas Harilla,
William Hillman, Eugene Kornhauser.
Domaz Eulla, Stanislaw Lojas, Mi
chael Mikna, John F.. Miller, Joe Mu-
cha, Peter Niezgoda, Oldrich Pencil,
Roman Rokosz, Oscar Schrepel,
Thomas Springer, Albert .Twaszek,
Edwin Walter, Alexander Wojick,
Earl Bansch, William Bates, Jacob
Bryll, Josef Ciesla, Max Dutzinger,
andre Furmanch, George Clod, Adolf
Haupt, Frank B. Hudocok, Alexander
Krawczak, Carl Ewapis, Joseph C..
Macayka, John Miknor, John Minor,
Stanley Nadolski, Roman Novak, Jack
Pierog, Frank Sarnik, Wendell Shed.
lock, .Alois Tomasek, Steve Vames,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
TUESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1917.
The American

The English scholar, Gilbert Murray. in pamph.
let entitled The United States and the War, sum.
marizes the American as follows: He il a citizen
of the greatest free nation in the world, and not
only the greatest but, by every standard that
he believes in, infinitely the best. Its men and
women are more prosperous, cleaner, better paid,
better fed better dressed better educated, better
in physique than any others on the face of the globe
They have simpler and saner ideals, more kindll.
ness and common sense, more enterprise and more
humanity. Silly people in Europe, blind like their
ancestors, imagine that America somehow lacks
culture and must look abroad for it's art and learn
ing; why, matter of fact, the greatest sculptor
since Michael Angelo an American, st. eau
dens the two best painters of the last decade, Alb
hey and Sargent were both Americans; the best
public architecture is VIGOROUSLY to be found in
America, as well as the best public concerts and
libraries and the most important foundations OF
scientific research. And to crown our friends con.
fdent picture, there is no country on earth where
the children are SO happy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
BISHOP BANK BRANCH
AT SCH0FiELD NOW Is
NATIONAL INSTITUTION

The branch bank OF the Bishop &
Co, at Schofield Barracks. has been
converted into national bank, char.
ter having been issued by the con.
troller Of currency at Washington d.
c. Hereafter 1t viii be known as the
Army National, Bank of Schofield Bar
racks.
The new institution viii open for
business on November /. The change
was made in order that the bank
could handle all governmental bust
ness. The present staff will remain
in office. The capital of the bank
will be 100000, and the directors
and officers of the new institution
are as follows: E. H. Wodehouse,
president; A. w! T. Bottomley, vice.
president; James d. Dole, John Water
house, H. G. Dillingham;, ]. o. Carter
and o. NJ Tyler, cashier. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
ARMY ASKS BIDS
ON AERO HANGARS

Specifications prepared by the avia.
ten section of the signal corps for
four hangers and four seaplanes run
ways for the 9Th Aero squadron at
Ford's island have just been issued
from the Office of the constructing
quartermaster, Hawaiian department..
Bids for the work, which will also
include the establishment of tenn
porary water supply system, will be
opened at the quartermaster office on
October 81. The specifications and
plans have been prepared by Herbert
M. Cohen, architect for the Hilo fed.
eral building, and approved by Mai.
John B. Brooks, aviation officer.
The hangers will Really consist of
two huge buildings 200 feet long, so
feet wide and 40 feet high, standing
side by side The launchways for the
seaplanes will run out from each
building, and these runways will be
200 feet in length with a width of 81
feet. -. = 49, - ,
Work to be done under. the specifi-
cations prepared will include the clear
ing of the site of all trees and other
distractions, construction of roads and
curling, excavation for and construc.
ton Of concrete foundations, piers and
Orders: corrugated iron and frame
superstructure and similar material.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
THE GERMAN EFFORT AT DOUBLE
CITIZENSHIP.
fpes Moines Capital)

J(Des MONIES CapitaD
The greatest evil in connection with the German
consists in his not giving up his citizenship abroad
after swearing to his citizenship here In 1913 the
German imperial government enacted law by
decree of the emperor that German immigrant to
the United States could not fully renounce his
citizenship in Germany without affirmative action
on the part of the German government. Germany
took this action preparatory to the war in order to
maintain q, hold on the American Germans long
after they had become American citizens, in name,
and long after they had grown rich in the country.
If Germany should win in the present war, this
double citizenship would indeed be an embarrass,
ing problem to the remaining portion of the Amer.
lean people We will then have United States OF
america with United States of Germany" inside.
There is one way to meet all these problems, and
that is to be a sef-assertng friend of the United
States Of America and to permit no REASONABLE
back talk from anybody 1t can be set down as a
fact that there can be no middle ground There can
be no reserve list. There cannot be two kinds of
citizenship. Men who are not willing to renounce
the countries from whence they came should not be
permitted to land in the United States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
Hawaii Annexed Aeain

Please take notice friends and fellow citizens that
the new revenue law includes the Territory of Ha-
waii as a part of the United States.
Under Title III, War Profits Tax an introduc-
tory definition of terms is given and the following
paragraph appears
The term United States means only the states,
the Territories of Alaska and Hawaii and the Dis.
trict of Columbia"
So the war revenue bill has put Hawaii in as
la part of the United States without word from
Honolulu. All the worries may have from the
pressure of the war, tax will be forgotten in the
contemplation of the fact that Congress now knows
that Hawaii is not possession and does not have
to be referred to as an outsider.
The only other appropriate comment in this con:
nection is to wonder whether anyone in Hawaii as
a reward for this consideration will arise and ex-
plain that portion of the law giving in intricate de-
tail the system by which the people are to figure
their taxes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

John Wipf, Ludwik Barlo. Joseph Bed
narosyk. Fritz Caeser, Matthew Chu.
lick, Mike Dzious, Stanley Calus,
Jacob /. Gross, Louis Hertz. Erich
Kautz. John Krups, Fritz B. LANCER,
Steve Mickey, Frank Miller. John
Morzosky. Gamil Nassau. Harry
Chrenstein. Stanley Res. Albert
Schleich, Walter Sounder. Joseph
Turk, Alex vargo. John Wloch. Total
g.. r..
Cavalry. unassigned-Joseph j.
Burkowski, Joseph ". Rogers, Leo
Jensen, Newton Pierce. Total 4.
Third Engineers--Albert WeidaL
]. c. Biela. Albert Mitus, r. ]. Dodic,
John Pasieka, ]. j. Kunderman. To-
tai &.
First Field Artillery--Frank ]. Bro
bell, Frederick MeCracken, Howard
F. Burt, Chester w. Peel, Glen o.
Lents. Total 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
PERs0NALlTIEs

MRS. AMBROSE PATTERSON. wife
Of the noted Honolulu artist, has re-
turned to Honolulu from visit to the
mainland.
REV. LEON L. ,LooFBOURow,
nastor of. the First Methodist church,
has returned to Honolulu from .
months vacation on the mainland.
MISS EDITH LEONARD. sister OF
Can't Charles F. Leonard, commander
81 tie training camp at Schofield
barracks, is III at the department hos
pital with typhoid fever.
MRS e. L. KINGSLEY, mother Of
Herbert Kingsley of the territorial
land office, returned this morning on
the Sonoma. She has been visiting
on the coast since last November.
FRANK q. CANNON, acting mana
ger Of the Honolulu Gas Co.. accom-
1auied by Mrs. Cannon and their
dauehters. Frances and Martina, has
returned to Honolulu from an extend
Id trip to the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
NED STEEL MAY. JOIN
ARMY AVIATION CORPS

Ned Steel, formerly staff artist on
the Advertiser, is planning to leave
for the mainland this week and hopes
to enlist in the aviation corps at AL.
lentown. Penn. If he is not success.
full In entering this arm he will ap-
ply for admission to the camoufage
section at Washington which is com.
posed entirely of artists. .:.-
Robert -Purvis expects to leave
about the same time, also Sidney
Carr, Gilbert Waller, Jr.. Chip Gil.
man, Will Coney and Allen Wilcox.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

Field Artillery. unassigned-Ale1
Bellon. William Carter. Richard Cas-
tie, Jack Clabby. Theodore Ciacosa.
Howard o. Johnson, John II. Leehy,i
Cornelius NJ. Ryan, Joseph B. w
tell, Charles NJ. Clark. Joseph P, sdar-
rim, Scott Kelly. Samuel Paul, Rob.
ert Tareny. Paul G. Washington, Ar.
chibald Fletcher, William Helmke. w.
E. Lacey. Charles Post. Arthur Tho.
mure. Total IL.
Coast Artillery corpsSergt.
George C. Orr, George Price. John
Briscoe, Maurice L. Siegel, Walter
Williams. Total 5.
First lnfantry-Press T. Marshall.
Eugene 0'Brien. Total 2.
Twenty.fifth Infantry-C Columbus
Bradley, Oscar Morgan, Thomas Cope.
land, Thomas Hamlin. Total 4.
Thirty.seeopd Infantry-Elwoed R.
Shepherd, Wallace Mckay. Total ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16

The Supply Company has not been
heard from yet, and part Of Company
C is out at Koko Head and Heeia, so
the total amount taken by the SOL
diers of this post will be very mater
tally increased when the final reports
are sent in.
. G|l y ~
Capt. Edward F. Witsell, Infantry,
D. o. L., who has been company com.
mander of Company E, End Infantry,
has been detailed by an order from
the war department as inspector-in-
structor of the National Guard of
Hawaii, and reported for duty to the
governor of Hawaii this morning.
+ -. ..- - -
Upon the recomm endation OF the
company, commander of Company K,
2nd Infantry, First Class Pvts. George
d. Henry and Fay Miller have been
promoted to the grade of corporals.
h. -. ....T
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the w. S.
Chapter, held a very successful
dance in the Mansfield hall on FRI
day evening, the music being fur
nished by the, End Infantry baud un-
der. the leadership of Band Director
Jacobson. Quite a good crowd was
present and delightful evening
spent. ..... p .s..r .~-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
CHINESE CONSUL Tsz

CHINESE CONSUL TSz ANG
wooHUAN: / have no sensational
story to give out. In fact. there Is
nothing serious going on in China
now.
CLERK "A. ". GEAR, police court;
Eighteen new civil cases we're filed
Saturday. This is the biggest bunch
have received since my appoint
ment as clerk.
CLERK. DAN K. KAEo. of the dis.
tr:ct court, who stayed home last Sat;
urday on account of the death Of one
of his children. was at his desk this
morning as usual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-16
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
HART-ANDRADE--In Honolulu, Oct.
Is, 1917, George L. Hart and Mrs.
Laura Ardrade, Rev. M. e. Silva OF
Hoomana Naauao church, officiat.
ing: witnesses-Masaji Yasuraga
and Mary Fairman.
FARR-MORTENSEN - In Honolulu,
Oct. 13, 1917, William H. Farr and
Miss Victoria K. Mortensen, Rev. NJ.
E. Silva of Hoomana Naauao church.
officiating: witnesses-Jehn C.. Gu.
ney and Mrs. Olivia C. Quincy.
CHA-cHoY---In Honolulu, Oct. z, 1917,
Cha Jay Hung and Miss Choy So
Linn, Rev. c. H. Linn of the Korean
Methodist church, officiating; wit.
nesses-Kim Hal Suk.
DIED. )
G0MES-In Honolulu. Oct. Is, 1917,
Domingo Comes of Pauoa TO: ', mar.
ried, a native of Madeira, Portugal.
aged rs years.
MOTTA-1n Honolulu, Oct. Is. 1917,
Edward, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose da Motta of 1854 Faria street
native of this city.