davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)

yXTASHINGTON March 2Tha state of exists between
Wv this country Germany congress will be
special session April instead Of April 6 originally
planned Of the last session the outstanding
developments of the international crisis yesterday
days it has been recognized that the tension
etween Germany could continue longer
without swapping and that the liable
ent That moment yesterday when the President formal
proclamation summoned the houses to receive
covering grave national policy which should be taken
'pSD'A'N' $50 IS STATE OF WAR EXISTS -.....
for and that all
necessary enemy Of the all ui
giassn. TIE President i should ass sa
formal assaiSa & ;. the eGoys
which policy
y
that vi" the Esi SSsl& s RSoG
Presidents summOning special session
public Congress the United States be
sOnssrnns grave policy
Wilson rdss. tie United s.I States Ct
Congress Tie United P'
.Ss S S'S
II - he ~ q. IL y til: til:
rs. r. T rS.s IL .T Fsa $a It address i
United state. BY its ruthless destruction
''sS E 81 ri ssa T expected s1i sa '
has existed for some ms This 4 itself S mot BE Of war IN
United take ss' stSns
Sssts ss's e dsas s war
the President Yesterday is de-
by determined
abandonment by Germany OF
ss ssSRs that var will
change Z sas ,... d.
readiness eentuahty
it expected that he viii deal with
to how it will affect the
probably request that
liar b granted Immediately. - ~,
enthusiastically
with the declared that the
AZ a work. SG as Sfss 6 e rsSs '
P'' s s psr Us
viii completely the
house.
able Legislators sxpedited to meet the crisis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23

tAssoeiated Press By Federal WirelesD
WASHINGTON, March 9l---RepOrts
that the Panama Canal was in danger
from raiders intent on crippiing the
great waterway drew from prominent
army officers today the opinion that no
alarm need be felt for the safety Of
the eanal, which they regard as the
most secure Of the nations outlying
possessions.
Gen. George W. Goethals deerared
that the defenses Of the Panama Canal
were adequate TO deal with warships Of
the present type, says an account
printed in the New York Tribune Of
Mareh 4, Of the eighteenth annual din
ner Of the Society Of the Genesee at
the Knickerbocker Hotel.
The Canal Zone would be q rough nut
for any feet, General Goethals said,
adding that, for his part, he eouldh Y
see why the feet of any hostile power
should try 10 crack II, anyhow, Hwhen
New York offers such prize and
chesapeake Bay is entirely unde-
Tended. .
It was true, General Goethals said,
that the range Of the mortar batteries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
BERLIN MODS RIOT ii
FOR MORE BREAD
lNssOciated Press by Federal wireiessl

Associated Press by Federal Wireiessl
b WASHINGTON, March at
was reported here semi-officially
last night that there have been Sc
riOus bread riots in Berlin, SO Sc
rious, said the reports, that "the
disturbances may change the whole
aspect of the war before congress
,eOnyenes in the special session call,
ed by the President" Reports of
bread. rioting in Berlip have been
frequent of late and here il is be-
lieved that the disturbances have
grown alarming to the Berlin au-
thorities. r .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
BRITISH TRADERS TO
Pool THEIR BREAD
Cpy The ASsosis.sd Preasl

LONDON, March ia proposal for
pooling retail trades during, the war
has been approved at Birmingham by
the civil and military authorities Un;
der the. scheme, bread win be produced
at large centers and districts allotted
TO certain people for the purpose Of de-
livery. Milk viii be distributed in the
same way. Small one-mpn businesses
win be worked together under pooling
scheme, and after the war restored to
their original state. By this means, II
is hoped to release large number of
men for the army gstl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
CAR AND GzARINA
ARE NOW, PRISONERS
tAsaOela.sa PROM by ressras y.-iresss.l

Associated Press By reSerHs v-resss.J
PETRoGRAD, March 22--The new
ly established government has issued a
decree deposing Czar Nicholas and his
consert from the throne of Russia and
depriving them of their liberty, order
ing they be brought to Tsarsoko-Selo
and held as prisoners, I,
Tsarsokt.Eelo is a town fourteen
miles south of Petrograd, and fav-
.orite summer residence Of the royal
frmily. 1t was founded by Peter the
Great, and In l744 the Empress Eliza.
beth built a magnificent palace with
grounds around it eighteen miles in
circumference. ,f
General political amnesty has been
ordered by the provisional government
An increase of two billion ruhles in
the output Of notes has been author
lied and the state bank may decide
on the issue Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
WOMEN ENROLLED AS
NURSES NOW ORDER

Associated Press BY Federal wirelssS)
Z WASHINGTON, March 22-The'
enrolment Of women as war nurses,
clerks and stenographers by the
navy, was ordered yesterday by
/ Secretary Daniels. Wireless in
struction to the commandants of all
naval stations were flashed from
the navy department TO that effect
yesterday afternoon and the work
of enrolling women for the work
they can do for the nation will be
commenced at once,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
Members Throw Up Their Hands
and Admit Their Helpless
ness IL Matter
@WE HAVE DONE ALL WE
COULD ASSERTS FORBES
Commission Puzzles Over Cues
ton Of Jurisdiction Over Rot
ton Row and Railroad Pier

The harbor board yesterday threw
up its hands and confessed itself help
less, in the face Of the obstacles it
had met, to enforce its orders for, the
removal of the German ships Pommern
and setos from the territorial wharves.
The board had TO admit that IL was
beaten by the Germans. 1--WE have
done all we, could,o said chairman
Forbes, 'tand we have failed TO bulge
them" ~
The commissioners held a meeting
yesterday afternoon, Mt which there
was considered the matter, previously
proposed by H. Hackfeld q Co., Of
mooring the Pommern and the Setos
in Rotten Row. No action was taken,
the board CONTRASTING itself in the dark
as 70 whether or not IL had jurisdiction
over that part Of the harbor.
Kidding Over Technicalities
Notwithstanding the fact that the
national administration at Washington
had earlier in the day issued = state,
ment to the effect that a virtual state
Of war between Germany. and the Unit
ed States existed, there was still .ex,
. %
hibited Yesterday on the part Of the
territorial officials the same tender
care Of German feelings that has for
weeks characterized the diIlydally pro
cedure Of the local government pre-
sided over by Pinkham.
The harbor board continued to fiddle
over technicalities. 1t didn't know
whether or not it had the right to drive
dolPhins in the federal waters Of Rot
ten Row to which to moor the German
ships. Apparently IL had completely
dismissed from sits collective minds its
previous loudly expressed determination
to drive the Pommern out OF the har.
Dor entirely. That part Of the pro
gram has been laid away in moth balls
Too Abstruse
The board had before it a letter from
Lieut.. Col II. r. Raymond, army en-.
gineer officer, the gist Of which was
that before the board could drive any
dolphins i'm the federal waters Of the
harbor, II would have to obtain per
mission from the Federal government
The letter was inconelusiye, abstrnse
and the board could not understand
just what It meant, so It was referred
to the attorney generals department
for translation into United States.
One definite action the board did
take, however: Il passed the buck. tol
weeks the board has been trying TO hnd
out whether or not IL has jurisdiction
over six German vessels moored AZ tho
privately owned railroad wharf. II re
ferred the matter to the attorney gene
trails department. some time ago, ane
now knows less than it thought It die
before.
o. Il. q i. Warned
The board had before II O letts'
from the 0. r. 4 l.. railroad company
asking for information as to the status
Of the German ships moored at the rail
road wharf. Commissioner Church
speaking for the board, said he didn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
A LIFB SAVER.

1t is safe to say that Chamberlain 5
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has saved the lives of more people and
relieved more suffering than any other
remedy in existence. 1t is known all
over the civilized world for its speedy
cures Of cramps in the stomach, diarr-
hoea and all intestine pains For sale
by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co..
agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
WILL RUSH WORK
ON MAKING Ships
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirelass)

. ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, March Alt was
learned today that Vice Chairman
Brent of the Federal Shipping Board
has left for the Pacific Coast to consult
,shipbuilders and devise plans for speed
ing up the construction Of wooden YES.
sells 1t will be remembered that the
board recently advised the construction
Immediately of a great fleet of wooden
vessels for use in the transportation
of supplies to the Entente Allies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
MILITARY TRAINING BILL
WILL BE RE INTRODUCED
iAssociated Press hg Yedsral Wirsiessl

WASHINGTON, March 22-It was
announced last night that senator
Chamberlain of the senate military
COMMITTEES viii reintroduce his uni
versal military training bill as soon
as the speeial session OF congress con.
yenes, and that there is some prospect
Of its being passed through both houses,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
RECOGNITION Of
gEWRUSSA GIVEN
sifE1.
Uncle sam WithhOlds Full Formal
tiles Pending Sterilization
Of Government

WASHINGTON, March 2s--It was
announced last night that the govern
nient of the United States has recOg-
nized the de facto government of
Russia rs de facto. Ambassador Fran
els, at Petrograd, has been instructed
to recognize the new liberal govern
ment by holding formal conversations
with it. but that the full formalities Of
recognition have been withheld pend
ing the stabilizirig Of the revolutionary
government and the settlement Of in
ternal affairs in Russia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
WASTE or RICE At
| WEDDINGS BARRED
fpr Ths Alloelataa prssa.l

LONDON, March l9--Waste of rice
at weddings has come undeF-ths ban Of
the new food controller, and emphatic
prohibition of any such use Of food,
stuffs is expected shortly. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
SUBMARINES CUT OFF
TRADE WITH ENTENTE
Associated Press By Federal wiroIeasl

tAssociated Press By Federal wireleasl
NEW YORK, March 2l--jt is esti-
mated that during the first month Of
the. German submarine blockade United
States export trade through New York
to England, Scotland and Ireland, de-
creased 9,0OO,0OO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
ONE AMERICAN ON
SUNK MORSE SHIP

(Associatsd Press BY Federal Wirelessp !,
WASHINGTON, March 2l-United
States Consul KrOgh reports from Rot
terdam that the Norwegian steamer
Davenger was torpedoed and sunk in
the war zone. There was one Ameri-
can aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
CUBA CANE LOSS
THIRTY PER CENT
tAssociated Press b. Iedsral Wirslss.l

tAsSociAtou rress py feaera Wiroieslp
SANTIAGO, Cuba, March 21--Ac-
cording to private correspondence lat.
est estimates of planters Indicate that
the rebellion will result ina reduction
Of the sugar output from this island
BY Vt least thirty per cent this year.
Should the rebels carry out their threat
of wholesale destruction of cane by fire
a further increase in shortage may he
looked for. '.&...e-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
ARABIAN CH|EFTAIN
JOINS THE ENTENTE

LONDON, March 2l--Foreign Mn
lister Balfour announced in the house
Of commons today that another inn
portant ehicftain in Arabia had es
ponsed the cause of the Allies and had
risen against the Turkish rule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
CLERGY RECOGNIZE NEW
GOVERNMENT OF RUSSIA

LONDON, March Rf--ReuteF b Pc
trograd correspondent reports that the
Orthodox clergy Of Kiev have decided
to recognize, the provisional republic
an government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
PILES CURED IN G TO "a DAYS

PALO IMMINENT Is guaranteed 70
cure blind. bleeding. itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. ManufactuIed by
the FAIRS MEDICINE co, ST Louis,
u, S, A. =. ,". .a..t... (,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
WAR INSURANCE BUREAU WfDENS
n SCOPE AND READJUSLS ALL RATES

nunce
Of
in
a
ports the ports Of
being those Atlantic The
Hawaii being placed quarter cent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
GERMAN GAS BOMBS
STAY sixty CIVILIANS
Z A.anr.ated Praaa Rn Fadnral Miralaasl

G4saeeaated Press ny Federal Wirslsssl
According to Serbian press bureau, the
Gas bombs shot into Monastir during
she Bombardment on March II killed
sixty civilians, most Of whom were
women and children. W" +" .-af
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
AMERICAN BARK MAY BE
~ SUBMARINES VICTIM
tAsaOciated Press BY Federal wireless, /

LONDON, March 2l-The American
bark Brown BROTHERS has been posted
us overdue. 1t is feared she has been
a victim Of a TeutaH ssa raider. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-03-23
STATE OF WAR EXISTS
WITH CERMANY1AND AN
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
Tension Snaps At Last and President Wilson Sends Out
Summons To Congress To Meet To Hear COmmuni
cation On Grave National Crisis; Resources Being
E Swiftly Modified To Meet the Menace.Of Kaiserim
tA..ocl.ssa rrsu, BY Federal wireless,

wrslsu) ..
AMSTERDAM Germany this city last
people Germany within
forty Reports this effect have from several sources In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-31
Local Ninrod DriUes
First Auto to Fur, Fin,
Feather Club, on Pecos

After spending two weeks hunting
and fishing on the headWaters Of the
Pecos river. John NJ Wyatt. ". X
Mari. ". W Carroll and c. A. Wise
returned Thursday afternoon in Mr.
Mars Peerless touring car. Tanned
by the sun and wind the business men
looked the picture OF health and said
they enjoyed Immensely their vaCa-
ton fin the rugged mountains OF New
Mexico.
The Peerless car. driven by Mr.
Mari was the first machine ever driv-
en- TO the Fur. Fin and Feather club
north OF Glorieta, which club the four
FL Pasoans made headquarters during
their vacation The mountain was so
steep. Mr.. Wyatt said. that It was
necessary 70 tie the touring car to a
tall pine 10 keep IL from running
away
There is plenty OF game and fish
iE the upper PecOs country, Nj WYATT
said The prize fish catch of the rrln
was made by Mr. Carroll who landed
q four and half pound German bass
The fish measured 81 inches and is on
display at the Tolrec club t. was
landed I'm the Nora river
Er. Wise spent several days hunting
bear. and, while he did NOT land any
h5E game reported thar he saw q NUM-
he- Of black rail bear and also many
deer The party was held mo no t--.e
Tr---re --ar. when "a .I1liru-=- flooded
the roads. making chem almost il-
Iassarle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-31
W

That co you remember The
NJ kind word your friend spoke
TO sou when you came 20 him
iu trouble or the irritable ones he
jerked out at you when you annoyed
him in the midst Of an important
piece OF work. The fragrance Of the
glowing rose OF the green scum on
the water you had forgotten 10
change
All Of us store memory with incl
dents The ugly and annoying and
terrify ing things OF lie nave a way
OF creeping down into our sub-c1u-
sciOus souls unless we meet and face
them and throw them out of our
lives. But with this danger 10 mem
ace memory, why deliberately store 10
with the uubeauuful2
Make IL n Treasure House.
Memory can easily enough ue made
a treasure house OF real value. First
Of all you have 90 dwell on the right
things You have 10 emphasize beauty
and sweetness and your reactions TO
them on have TO make every love
.y thing YOU see or do feel part OF
your experience. You can choose or
reject what shall be i'm your store
house.
IL is perfectly possible for anyone 90
OF happiness out OF every thing that
happens As Tor dIsappOiutmeuJs and
humiIatiOns. after they have been met
as w. as possible, they can be wiped
off the slate How can It possibly
pay anyone TO keep unhappiness or
lessons OF warning They don't do
any good
Suppose you went TO apply for a
position and you were turned away
dWer on that and magnifleu To and
remembered IL and let yourself eZ-
pect similar treatment the next time
you applied. II would be torture TO
seek for work and few failures TO
secure unimportaDt jobs might turn
YOU into a sensitive, terrified failure
who would be afraid 70 look for an
opening IN the world
History may repeat itself but life
dOesu' Q; its span is so short that il
doesn't have 10. At Is you might long
20 study law and for years you might
emoitter yourself By thinking Of your
tragic inability to take up that study.
So you might actually prevent your
self from becoming interested In any
other work or calling, and yet all
the, while there may have been
real interest Tor you in the selling
Of bonds or the planting Of gardens or
The designing OF houses
One WOmnm'E Mistake.
some people let memory hang like
black curtain between them and the
future. ] know a woman VINO met and
was charmed by man, and who gave
ten years TO remembering him and
what she chose 10 call her -blghteG
romance" and then she met the man
agaiu-met him after she had wasted
her youth remembering and longing
for what she couldn't have And he
meant absolutely nothing to her.
The sight OF the real man released
her from the tragedy Of remembering
the dream man But there never was
a stage OF the game when she might
let her memory rule her She need not
have wasted ten years
II your habits Of memory are wrong.
set about forming new ones. Make
each day yield 70 you a memory as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-31
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK

. 20 the limit for each other and thay
. lad plenty OF chaus-.
It was club lth FAR I1r.ler ideeIs
than any men club. =ed lIa We had
. olr meetings i1 our hoams. our club
was a benefit 20 humanity. not q
. plaIce 10 so mites -usted OF staying
home.
The members had lofty ideels all
rite. sec Pa All rhe members wanted
90 be president at oust one OF them
offered 20 be Vice President & thay
all thought she was out of her he'd
sed Pa You know how IL IS when
Elrls Git together. old sport, he sed
TO Mister N 1-Eer-
Thay were all vary brite ladies'.
sea mister u alSer-
Yu see, sed Ma TO Pa. Mister WeIk-
or has a trained intellect lie under
stands
see he is trained all rite. sed Pa.
But I hartily approve Of ladies' hav-
TO be misunderstood. I think IL IS
fine to have all the Eurls git to-
Eerher & teech each other about the
affairs OF state The time is cum
ming wen thay viii be sitting in
high councils, sed Pa & thay ought
TO be posted I have always wanted
to see my wife interested IN such
occupied
That is the way I like 10 heer a
husband talk. sed Missus Walker TO
Pa I am sure you and my husband
wud be crate trends II you knew
each other better Ny husband was
one Of the first men in our hoam
town TO talk a interest in our club
He marched in our parade, the deer
Ma got Pa TO march in a woman
parade last week / sed- Sum Of his
friends marched too. only thay
marched on the sidewalk so thay cud
Old King solomon. I sed.
That viii do, Bobbie, sed Pa You
talk too much
Let the deer littel man talk. sed
Missus Walker. We have a son at
loam Jest his age. The only place
he is backward IN is in his studies,
she sed
sed. I had the highest standing in
my class last week.
That viii do, Bobbie. sed Pa Run
along and reed we're EnCiclOpeedy.
Pa sed. He likes all that deep reed
ing. Pa sed. he is a second edishun OF
his father
Wen T was his age, sed Mister
Walker, 7 was reedIug all about that
sterling American. DedWood Dick.
How the boys have changed.
I am glad Mister walker likes Ded-
wood Dick, beekaus 7 Ike 70 reed
about him. too. The ency-clopeedy Il
big enuff so I can hide DedwOod Dick
behind its covers Pa sed onst that
Give me liberty or give me Deth was
the Eratest sentence ever ritten. but
7 think the Eratest sentence is -Four
shots rang out q four Redmen bit
the dust
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-31
Commerce Chamber Has
Data on Baths, But Is
Lacking Fund to Build

so far as the installation or con
structiOn OF public baths Is concerned
the chamber OF commerce has been
active in the matter Of securing data
upon which the city may base esti-
mates in figuring the cost Of much
needed baths in III PasO,' said George
4 Clements, secretary of the chau1e
When the matter came up last spring
We directed inquiries TO the officials
OF every city in the country or 1900
inhabitants or over. except New Y OrlS
Philadelphia and Chicago, asking for
information regarding costs and
methods and as a result We have a
mass OF infor nation, including in
many instances plans which should
make IL easy for the city. when it is
in funds TO construct baths which
viii answer FL PasO's needs.
1T is true as said at the Rotary
meeting THURSDAY, that the chamber
OF commerce has not built bath
houses. but we have done all we can
do with the means at hand. Just
at present the organization is ebli-
gated to contribute $500 toward the
cost Of = swimming pool at Fort Bliss
for the accommodation Of the soldiers
stationed az that post and until that
money is collected and paid over 20
the proper authorities 10 ls possible
that we VIII nor be able 70 undertake
the financing OF public baths Iu the
down town district In -le meantime
the public should not be left 20 -Ih1-
under the impression that the cham
Der Of commerce has been asleep az
the switch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-31
Wine 400 Years Old
Opened in Rheims and
Found Without Bouquet

Amsterdam, Netherlands. Aug. 81
Rhine wine nearly four centuries old
was submitted the other day to a crit
ical test OF a committee Of counois-
seurs at Speyer. Germany In that
ancient cathedral city there is a wine
museum TO which the king Of Bava-
ria has donated some bottles. the con-
tents Of which date back TO the time
of the Reformation and the Thirty
Years war. The solemn business Of
testing these venerable viutaEes was
carried out with due decorum- Some
brands dating back 20 1928. 1851. and
1850 were found 10 have lost all bou-
Quet. The committee OF experts AZ
forwards proudly reported that they
had tasted wines Of five successive
centuries at one session, an unpre-
cedeuted feat. they say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-31
Daniel and Hayworth
Offer to Plead Gully;
Are Taken to Santa Fe

SOcOrro. y. ". Aug. al.-When ar
raigued for preliminary hearing be-
fore a justice OF the peace here. Jo-
seph narueu and Z. n. HaywOrth.
charged with connection with the
killing OF Paul Mcqueen. Of FL Paso.
last week in an unsuccessful holdup
west OF 1Iagdalsua. y. N. insisted on
pleading Euilty TO the charge Of muir
der. The justice refused 70 accept the
plea and held both of the men TO the
grand jury without bond
Judge T. O. Mechem ordered the
men taken to the peuiteutiary -
Santa Fe for safe keeping and sheriff
Eaca has gone with the prisoners TO
that place The men were jailed here
Monday. They were arrested near a
cave within three miles Of the SPOT
where Mcqueen was shot. whence they
had crept out 70 get water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-31
Justice Hall Gets a
N. S. F. Check for g
Fine; 6. VI. Hoyt Held

Friends Of justice OF the peace A j..
Han had the laugh on him Friday. the
judge having been made the innocent
victim Of a $3.50 check returned
from the bank with the ~. s. r." no
tation- The check was given justice
Hall by a. defendant iu a traffic law
case several days agO.
The Justice Immediately on receiv-
ing the returned check. Thursday az
terDOOn caused q sWindlinE complaint
TO- be sworn out. naming e. II. Hoyt.
NO arrest has ever been made on the
complaint. FOR az about the same time
F. Ia Vera HOyt appeared before
county judge T. b. McClintOck and
Swore out a luuacv complaint against
The same person accused before judge
Hall. Am arrest followed and the
man Isl i1 the county Jail pending
hearing on the luuacy charge
O. T. Hoyt is said 20 be the same
person who recently made a PROPOSE
tiO1 90 the chamber Of commerce TO
Promote a $4,000 amusement park in
FL Taso. at ten percent commission.