davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

who shall be within the United States
and not actually naturalized. who for
the purpose Of this proclamation aud
under such sections CT the Revised
Statutes are termed alien enemies.
shall be as follows:
All alien enemies are enjOincd u
preserve the peace toward the
United States and to refrain from
crime against the public safety and
from violating the laws of the Unit
ed States and OF the States and
Territories thereof, and to refrain
from actual hostility or giving in.
formation, aid or comfort to the
enemies Of the United States, ami
to comply strictly with the rc9ula.
lions which are hereby or which
may be from time TO time promul-
gated by the President. and so long
as they shall conduct themselves in
accordance with law they shall be
undisturbed in the peaceful pursuit
of their lives and occupations and
be accorded the consideration one
to all peaceful and law-abiding per
sons, except so far as restrictions
may be necessary for their own
protection and for the safety of the
United States, and toward such
alien enemies as conduct them.
selves IN accordance with Law all
citizens Of the United States are en-.
Joined to preserve the peace and to
ness as may be comnatibIe with
loyalty and allegiance to the INIT
ed States.
Penalty For Violation
And all alien enemies who fail t.
conduct themSelyes as so enioined,
. in addition to all other penalties pre-
scribe by law, shall be Liable to re-
stra!nt or to give security or to re-.
move and depart from the United
States in the manner prescribed by
sections 4069 and 1870 of the Re.
vised Statutes and as prescribed in
the regulations duly promulgated by
the President.
And, pursuant 10 the authority vest
cd in me. / hereby declare and estab-
fish the following regulations. which
find necessary IN the promises and
for the public safety: .....~
First. An alien enemy shall not
have In his possession at any time
+ or place any firearms, weapons or.
implement of var, Or component
parts thereof; ammunition, Maxim
or other silencer, arms or explosives
or material used in the manufacture
Of explosives.
Second. An alien enemy shall not
have In his possession at any time
or place, or use or operate. any air.
craft or wireless apparatus, or any
form of signaling device, or an
form of cipher code or any paper.
document or book written or print
ed in cipher, or in which there may
be invisible writing.
Third. All property found in the
possession of an alien enemy in viO-
lation of the foregoing regulations
shall be subject to seizure by the
United States
Must Stay Away From Forts
Fourth. An alien enemy shall
not approach or be found within one
half of a mile of any Federal or
State fort, camp. arsenal, aircraft
station, Government or naval YES
sci. navy yard, factory or workshop
for the manufacture of munitions OF
war or of any products for the use
of the army or navy.
e Fifth. An alient enemy shall not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
CHINESE GOVERNORS
DECLARE FOR WAR

ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval
y Wfreless)
PEKING, China. thpril ,26.-At a
conference of the provincial and mill
tary< governors OF China held here
yesterday. with the premier presiding,
1t was decided without a single dis
senting voice to declare war upon Ger.
many. Parliament which was can:
vassed Immediately afterward. is
Overwhelmingly in favor of, decIara-
ton of open hostilities against the
kaiserbund The President is re.
ported to be undecided.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
SWEDEN Is HUNGRY

ASSOCIATED Press by U. s. Naval
...... WirelessD
T. COPENHAGEN, Denmark. April 26.
The food situation in Sweden is
daily growing worse and the people
are clamoring loudly against the gov
eminent, which they mold responsible
for conditions. Reports have been
received here OF new and serious
demonstrations on the part of hungry
men and women who demanded food.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

write. lrint or publish any attaC ;
or threat against the Government;
or Congress Of the United States, or
either branch thereof, Or against
the measures or policy Of the Unit
cd States, or against the persons OF
property Of any person in the mill
t4rv, naval o. civil service OF toe
United States. or of the States or
Territories, or 81 the District OF Co
lumbia. or of Tie municipal govern
menIs therein.
Sixth. An alien enemy snail not
commit or a12t any hostile acts
against the UH;teI States, or giy>
inform ltion, aid CT c1mfclt TO its
enemies.
Seventh An alien enemy shall
not reside i'll CT continue q reside
in, 20 remain iii or enter any local.
t. which the President may from
time to time designate by an eXeCu
tive order dS ErchI5itive area in
which residence by on alien enemy
shall ne .ound l'y him to constitute
a danger to The public peace and
safety Of the United States except
by permit from the President and
exc pt under such limitations or re-
strictions as :rc President may pre-
scribe
Eighth. An aiien, enemy whom
the PresiGen: snail lave reasonable
cause to believe to be aiding OF
about to aid the enemy. or to be at
large to the danger of the public
peace or safety Of the United States
or to have violated or to be about to
violate any Of these regulations,
shall remove to any location Gesig
mated by the President by executive
order, and Shall not remove there
from without permit. or shall depart
from the United States If so re
quircd by the President. .....
Ninth. No alien enemy shall de-
Uart from the United States until he
shall have received such permit as
the President shall prescribe, or ex'
cept under order Of a Court, Judge
or Justice, under Sections 1863 and
1910, OF The Revised Statutes. III.
Tents. Ho-aiien earaasashaA land
in or enter the United States ca
cept under such restrictions and at
such places as the President may
prescribe. -: 49,. .>- ..'. -. H.
Way Register Germans a.-.....>.
Eleventh. If necessary to prevent
violation of the regulations, all alien
enemies will be obliged to- register
Twelfth. An alien enemy whom
there may be reasonable cause TO
believe to be aiding or about to aid
the enemy, or vino be at large to the
danger of the public peace or safe
ty. or who violates or who attempts
to violate or of whom there Is rea-
sonable grounds to- believe that he Is
about to violate any regulation to be
promulgated by the President or any
criminal law of the United States or
of the States or Territories thereon,
will be subject to summary arrest by
the United States, by the United
States Marshal or his deputy or sucn
other officers as the President shall
designate, and to confinement in
such penItentiarf, prison, jail, mill,
tary camp or other place OF deten.
ton as may be directed bs the Pres:
idcnt
This proclamation and the regula.
ions herein contained shall sxtend
nd apply to all land and wateE con-
mental or insular, in any way within
he Jurisdiction of the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
COL oRAD0 SUGAR co.
DECLARES BIG DIVIDEND

DENVER. Colo. April 26.-Directors
of the Great Western Sugar COMPANY
declared special dividend at a meet
ing held yesterday The melon cut
amounts to about SO share, and will
be paid on $1,000 shares. W. L. Peter.
son of this city was elected president
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
H0ARDING or SUGAR WILL
CAUSE EXPORT SHORTAGE

ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval
Wireless)
NEW YORK, n. Y. April 26.-TThe
boarding of sugar by consumers IN
this country. who are afraid that on
account of the war their supply will
be cut off or that the price will in
crease. has had the effect, according
to statement made here by Presi-
dent Babst of the American Sugar Re-
filming Company of causing suspen-
sion of the export business. The su-
gar men find that they have not suf-
ficient stock available to ship sugar
to the Allied nations after supplying
the present abnormal demand of Am
erican consumers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
BIG HAUL OF NARCOTICS

ASSOCIATED Press by u. S. Naval
WiTelessl
NEW YORK. N. Y, April 26.-Half
million dollars worth of narcotics
that had been smuggled into the coun-
try from England and Canada were
seized here yesterday By the police.
according to an announcement made
by them last night Two persons we're
arrested in connection with the big
SeiZnre l. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
HOUSTON PLANS ECONOMY
CAMPAIGN AMONG WOMEN
ASSOCIATED Press by U. S. Naval
Wireless) 1915

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April 30
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston yes
terday issued call to the editors Of
five leading women's magazines to
meet him here Monday for confer
ence at which plans for launching an
economy campaign will be taken up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

A head tax of So on all travellers
entering the United States from Can.
ada, said to be under consideration by
the dominion government, was dis
cussed at a meeting of Canadian rail-
road officials at Niagara Falls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

Yates" she explains, 1hoses who
wanted the metaphysical &orK would
possibly be disappointed when they
struck the magazine work and like
wise those who wanted the magazine
stories would not understand or ap-
preciate the other" ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT
SUNK IN SEA FIGHT

(Associated Press by U. s. Naval
81 Wirelesso
PARIS, France. April 26.-The
admiralty last night officially report
ed that flotilla Of German torpedo
boat destroyers had bombaried Dun
kirk yesterday morning. British and
French destroyers engaged the enc,
my and drove them off, with the loss
of one French torpedo boat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
WHEAT SOLD AT So
A BBSHEL AT ST. LOUIS
(AssocIated Press by u. S. Naval
Wireless)

CHICAGO. H. April 26.-The indi.
cations at the close Of the wheat mar.
ket last night were that heavy buying
by European governments of May op-
tons had much 10 do with forcing the
price up to 500 bushel. ST. Louis
reported that milling wheat had sold
for So spot cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
HONOLULU TERRITORY OF THURSDAY APRIL &C. 1917
Presidents WarProeIamafionLays
Down StrictReguIations For Alien
Enemies In u. S. and Territories

t pFd " pr
y Of thre great d mc dH break German
tin h publish ThU the untnI nuWt rng his lg
il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
MEXICO TO GO UNDER
STRICT CENSORSHIP
ASSOCIATED Press by u. S. Naval
Wireless)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 26.-lt
was announced last night that the gov.
ernment intends within short time to
put into full force a censorship of all
cables and wires between the United
States and Mexico. F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

The Iowa house OF representatives,
by vote Of So to 20, passed the joint
resolution submitting to the people a.
constitutional amendment which would
provide for woman suffrage. The res
oIution has already passed the senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
ANTHRACITE MINERS e.
GET WAGE INCREASE

NASSUCIdI6u FTeSS Uy q. .. NdNdI
Wireless) +"
NEW YORK, n. Y. April 26.-One
hundred and seYenty-five thousand
miners in the anthracite districts lave
been granted 20 per cent increase
by the mine operators. it was an
nounced here yesterday. The raise
in wages was voluntary on the part
of the mine owners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26
See HOST Of
Children DANCE

Don't miss the spectacle OF dances
in which 500 children join at the May
Day Fete, Tuesday afternoon, lower
Punahou Campus Flower, lemonNde,
candy, cold coffee and delicatessen
booths. Program begins at 8 p. IN.
Admission for adults, Csc. Bleacher
seats. 75c Reserve tickets today at
Laniakea, 1041 Alakea street--Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

4 wounded conscience il able to umpaFadiSe
paradise itself--Thomas Fuller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-26

SPORTS. CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
SECTION
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
WAR REVENUE BILL
WOULD PROVIDE
DIRECT TAXATION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 3O-A war
revenue measure designed to raise not
less than $1,500 O00 600 by direct taxes
during the coming year will be re-
ported to the house ways and means
committee tomorrow py sub-com-
mittee which has been drafting the bill
in secret sessions.
Reduction OF the income tax exemp-
tions from $4,000 and $4,000 to $1,000
and 2000 for single and married per-
sons, respectively, and an increase of
the excess profits tax from eight per
cent and $4,000 to 16 per cent are two
of the sub committee proposals.
The tentative bill also carries in
creased taxes on liquor beer, cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco, new taxes on
automobiles. soft drinks, amusement
places freight and passenger traffic
and a stamp tax of wide scope.
Much of the bill follows the lines
suggested by Secretary McAdoo but
many of the most important proposals
are rejected. Included in these are all
tariffs and making the income and eX-
cess profits and consumption taxes
retroactive. Hence the total of the
proposed bill falls millions of dollars
short of the original figure of $780,
100000 to be derived from taxes this
year.
Opposition of Representative Ford
| ney of Michigan, ranking republican
member of the committee, to raising
more than 81 200, 100000 by direct taxes
| is largely responsible for this situa-
| ton. He doubts, it is understood, il
! more than this amount will be needed
and urges that any further SUMS shall
be raised by other methods than by
direct taxation if it should become
necessary. Democratic Leader Kitchir
also opposed consumption taxes.
A bitter fight on the bill in full COM
mittee is certain.
A republican member has threatened
| to demand doubling of the present on
cent duty on sugar Democrats ant
some republicans, however, will fight
the sugar proposal, being determined
not to open the tariff question.
Only part of the recommendations il
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
SPANIEL AGAIN
TELLS STORY Of
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLEMAN, Texas. April 30.-Harry
j. Spaniel, on trial here charged with
killing Lieutenant Colonel NJ. C. But
Ter, U. S. A., at Alpine. Texas, July 20,
1916, was on the witness stand the
greater part of tOday's session of court
re-telling the story of the shooting in
which Colonel Butler and Mrs. Crystal
Holland Spaniel, wife of the defendant,
lost their lives. The story brought
tears to the eyes of jurors and spec
tators and when Spaniel had finished,
short recess was taken to allow
those in court to regain their COM
posure.
After reciting events which led to
the shooting, which took place in Spa
nell's automobile, in which Spanell his
wife and Butler were riding, SPANIEL
sobbed out that when he found his wife
dead he placed his pistol against his
own head intending ito end it ALL but
the picture of baby (the Spanelrs only
child, came before me and seemed to
say daddy, don't do it. I'm waiting for
YOU
The next thing he remembered, he
said, was being in jail.
Spaniel reiterated testimony which
he gave at previous trial, when he
was acquitted of charge of killing his
wife, to the effect that the army of
! ficer had been attentive to Mrs. Spa
nell, who attempted to tell him in the
automobile that she had been "in.
suited" Spaniel said Butler tried t
keep Mrs. Spaniel from speaking, ant
then attacked him. The shooting re
| suited.
| Counsel asked the witness if he wa.
shooting at Butler and him alone o.
was trying to shoot his wife.
mo, God knows l was not trying t.
| shoot Crystal" he replied. SPANIEL de
MED that he was ever drunk" de
| Tended his wife's character, and sal,
he was not playing crazy to get sym
pathy."
| Did Butler shoot your wife?" h.
| was asked.
He's responsible for her death.
still say he killed her. He more thai
| killed me-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

HASTINGS, Colo, April 30.-The
cause of the disaster at the Hastings
mine of the Victor American Fuel COM
pany, in which 120 men are believed
to have lost their lives, tonight is prac-
tically as far from solution as it was
Friday. Officials are at loss to To-
cate the initial point of the explosion.
w. J. Murray, chairman of the mine
companys directorate, Thomas Brad
ley, coroner of Las Animas county,
and State Mine Inspector James Dali
rymple, went through part of the mine
today. After the trip Dalrymple and
Murray affirmed positively that there
was no hope for any of the entombed
men to escape alive.
Air, the first necessity of the res
cue work, had to be forced on down
past the sixth north entry to clear the
gas from the rooms off that entry, the
next in order to be cleared of bodies.
To get sufficient current of air to
do this quickly, more stoppings had
to be built and brattices erected.
Every pound of material used in the
work done so far has been carried
down a devious air course by the
miners. At Dalrymple's suggestion the
officials put every available man tC
WOIh Oh tllc nduldSe Way TO get al
, least one "trip" of cars loaded with
| brattiee cloth, nails, etc, down to the
| third or fourth or possibly fifth nortt
entry. He explained how this would
save carrying material at least three
f, quarters of mile and gain much time
| Once material is at the fourth OF
| fifth north entry Dalrymple said, il
would be an easy matter to set up the
needed stoppings and brattices an(
clear the gas from the sixth nortl
entry.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
FOOD CONTROL.
LEGISLATION IS
UPT0CONCRESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The ad-
ninisrations food control legislation
was introduced today in both houses
of congress. In the house Chairman
Lever of the agricultural committee
offered bill to give the agricultural
department direct supervision of food
productions and distribution. The
program was put before the senate
in a resolution by Senator Gore,
chairman of the senate committee.
The measures proposed do not COW
er price fixing or control of grain
entering into the manufacture of Ii
quors. Both these subjects will be
dealt with later
Twenty-Five million dollars is ask
ed for the agriculture department.
use in administering the program.
The legislation calls for an imme-
diate survev of the country's food re-
sources and confers power upon the
department to prevent speculation
and price manipulation. 1t would
provide for ee1itable distribution and
would suspend the law prohibiting
the mixing of flour. II would estab-
list ara enforce standards for ag
ricultural products and for fertili-
zers.
Under the measures asked. the sec
retarV of agriculture could. if the
government thought it necessary, Ii
cense or operate any business OF
manufacture. storage or distribution
Of food. food materials or seeds. He
could compel concerns SO licensed to
loose boarded stocks of foods. to re
frain from unjust or discriminatory
practices or charges and could force
them to exact fair prices only
( The federal trade commission, di-
rected by President Wilson to in
vestigate with the agriculture depart :
ment the causes of high food prices
started its inquiry today with a hear
ing at which representatives of state
| food commissions told of food con
ditions throughout the country.
Forty states were represented al
! the conference, and four governor
attended in person, Milliken of Maine
/ Frazier of North Dakota. Beeckmar
of Rhode Island, and Harrison ol
Georgia. Many of the representatives
| blamed high prices on middlemer
and on poor transportation methods
! Some thought there was no actua
food shortage ard depored the pub
ncity given to reports of a pool
wheat crop. boarding by housewife.
and others, they said, had takeI
much food from the markets ana
mad 2dded 10 4 general hysteria.
Governor Frazier declared ther,
! was something wrong with distri
buIing systems when farmers las
fall received less than one dollar {
hnshel for potatoes and saw then
sold at retail this spring at NOR
than five dollars.
A. f. Reynolds, a grain dealer rep
| resenuns indiana, said shortag
of railway cars was largely respon
si3le for high wheat prices
Arizona republican., 1917-05-01
LOANS NOT ONLY To
FRANCE: AVID ITALY
BUT ALSO BELGIUM
rRepublican =. ,. Leased Win el


WASHINGTON, April 30.-In addi-
ton to loans to France and Italy total
ling between $500, 900 and $500, ,000,-
600, the United States soon will make
loan to Belgium, the amount of which
is yet to be determined. Unofficial
estimates of the size of the Belgian
loan place it at approximately $780,
600, 600
Administration officials have been in
a receptive mood toward an applica-
ton for a Belgian loan ever since the
war finance measure became a law. but
formal application for loan was not
made until today wnen the Belgian
minister Baron De Cartier, placed be
fore Secretary McAdoo tentative esti-
mates as to the relief desired. which
includes provision for meeting in part
the Belgian governments need in
maintaining a large number of refu-
sees domiciled in France in, addition
to requirements of a military nature.
Further conferences will be held be-
fore the estimate Of Belgian needs is
placed in final form for consideration
There is said to be wide divergence
between the first estimates of the
various entente governments as to
their requirements and their final es-
Inmates made after process of elm
|
ury department officials.
Discussion of French and Italian
needs continued today at the treasury
department and with the federal re-
serve board. Indications are that the
French and Italian loans will be made
within the present week.
Funds for the French and Italian
! loans will be raised by further offer
of treasury certificates, expected with
| in the next few days. In this connec-
ton, Secretary McAdoo has under con-
sideratiOn a suggestion made by the
| federal reserve board looking to the
gradual flotation of the forthcoming
bond issue.
The suggestion provides for a by
weekly offering of treasury certificates
in blocks of $3.50 OO0, 900 TO $3.50, 900, 900,
according to the apparent ability of
the banks readily to absorb them. The
certificates may be exchanged for the
bonds when the latter are issued The
suggestion also cOntemplates the offer
! ing of certificates to highest bidders
no bid below par to be accepted.
Reports from semi official sources
that Mr.. McAdoO was preparing to
offer another block of certificates to-
morrow were said to be premature
Announcement of the terms of the bond
issue, it is expected, will be made with
in a day or two.