davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
BERLIN, February 3-That the I'M
restricted use of Submarines against
the merchant shipping of Great Britain
will result in an aggregate sinking of
about 100000 tons (gross) of vessels
1 month is the expectation in unofficial
circles here.
This, Of course, means great in
crease over the present losses. 1t is
estimated that between 100000 and
100000 tons are available for the
use of England. d.. ...~.
An official statement issued yester-
day said that during December l52 hos
tile merchant ships, totaling $4,000
gross tons, were lost by the war activi.
ties of the Central Powers. OF these,
100000 tons were English. Besides
sixty'fve neutral ships of $4,000 gross
tons were sunk on account of trans.
Portation contracts to and from enemy
ports. ..,.... j.
The December result therefore totals
4l5,50O gross tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
BERLIN EXPECTS TO SINK MILLION
TONS OF SHIPPING EVERY MONTH

Since the beginning of the war to
December 81, 1915, therefore, adding
the losses which only later during the
year became known, the hostile powers
have lost 1927 500 tons by the war
measures of the Central Powers, of
which 5000, 900 tons were English.
This is almost fifteen per cent of the
total English tonnage at the beginning
of the war. 80. ,#f..-
During the same time, by the sea,
forces of the Central Powers, 4Ol neu.
trial ships with 800 gross tonnage
on account of their carrying contra
band or being condemned as prizes
have been taken by the Central Pow
eTs. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
Washington Sends Order To Lo-
cal Department To Take Steps
To Meet Any Possible Develop.
ment Of international Situation
PEARL HARBoR AND ALL
ISLAND POSTS GUARDED
Army and Navy officers Decline
To Discuss instructions, But
Hints Of Intense Activity Leak
Despite Their Earnest Efforts

n ENERAL military activity
NJ was commenced on this ISL
and yesterday afternoon, such as
would be takenaby a nation APP
prehensive of war Orders were
received by most departments of
the federal government directly
rejecting the attitude OF, Wash
ington. The port has been plae-
I'd under the guard of the cruiser
st. Louis. Stringent military
precautions have been taken at
Pearl Harbor and at all garrisons
on the island.
The only public announcement
from any officer came from Col
lector Of the Port Raymer Sharp.
81 have notified the commanders Of
all vessels in the harbor, = he stated,
yesterday afternoon, that when leav.
ing the port they must sail by the
cruiser ST. Louis now OF the channel
and display their international signal
aumber. The cruiser, upon receiving
word from the customs house, BY wire
less, that the vessel has been properly
cleared viii permit her TO proceed.
This word win usually be forwarded
the st. Louis before the vessel leaves
he harbor."
The first two vessels to be Affected
by this order were the British stenmer
Niagara, and the American steamer
Minnesotan The FIRST left at haif-past
1--we o'clock and tho latter at half past
six o'clock, sailing by the cruiser as
instructed, displaying their signal and
tipping their ensign in salute as they
passed
~ have received other orders, - con-
tinued Collector Sharp, 'ibut they are
confidential. can tell you nothing
tbout them. "
the collector Of the port has been fully
instructed in advance of any contin-
gency that may arise in connection
with the international crisis. The
presence Of the st. Louis It il stated,
part of general policy whose on
torcement was ordered in all ports BY
he treasury department at the request
If the navy department, and is not d.
tectly due to the presence of German
'efugee steamers in this port. Il
| The presence of these vessels. at the
'ocal wharyes focused attention on the
waterfront and the fact that they have
I'll, at various times in the past three
lays, had steam up, led to the surmise
hat they would attempt to leave the
larbpr. q. ".r
The Fifty-afth Company OF Coast
Artillery was down from Fort De Russy
yesterday afternoon on short notice and
stationed at Fort Armstrong, the post
closest TO the waterfront aud command.
ng the channel to sea. I'd
Patrols from the artillery were n
town yesterday evening gathering m
he men of certain companies and tax
ing them back to their units.
At all army posts last night ali mill
tary guards were doubled. No one VA,
admitted past the lines without spec
ial written pass. Marine guards wer,
stationed about the naval station a
Pearl Harbor.
The crisis was reflected in the faces
Of army and navy offieers, who agreed
that the country was on the edge Of
4 volcano. The situation is looked
upon in these quarters with the utmosi
gravity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06

Of the world has come TO hold dear,
and which should obtain between civ.
ilized nations, she has ahenated most
Of the neutral nations. The President
and congress should be mode TO realize
that in dealing with this situation
which concerns our honor aud our inter.
ests, they have the solid backing Of
the entire nation. May God give them
good deliverance and help IN leading
the nation, which is so unprepared for
strife out Of this menace
Germany began with Belgium and
she now includes all neutral nations in
her rough shod methods" &G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
FIRST VICTIM IS "A RELIEF SHIP
VesseIfor Belgium Sunk ByDiv
(Assoclated Prom BY Rederal Wifeless


ruthsns
nd o
Of o. eamers ..
q in
utting the inh bitants onr ration 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
SNOW IN NIPPON
Especial Cablegram to Hawaii ShinpoI

Especial Oablegram 70 Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, February Pit is still sew.
eIely cold here and many reports of
heavy snow storms have been received
from various districts throughout
Japan. The Emperor Yoshihito accom-,
panied by the empress will leave here
today for Hayama, imperial winter
palace, They will stay there for about
one month ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
New YOrk'S RarbOr
Officials Ready
For Emergencies
,Assoclatsd Prom b. Feaeral wlr.le.,.l

Associated Press BY Federal wirslssS) .
NEW YORK, February 3--Upon re.
ceipt of special instructions from Wash.
ington, Collector of Customs Dudley
Field Malone conferred with the poles
and representatives of the department
Of justice. Questions reIahng to o
'possible emergency were discussed.
Mr.. Malone has increased his forces
1900 men now being under his com.
mand. Police boats and four guard tugs
are waiting at the dock with steam
up for immediate sailing. ~.
It is learned that several commanders
of German refugee vessels have refused
to allow inspectors to 60 below the
main decks of their ships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
Associated Press by Commercial Cablel

LONDON, February 3--Despatches
to The Times yesterday tell of the
grave concern which the new submarine
crisis has brought to the neutral coun.
tries of Europe, especially TO the Sean
iinavian countries. The dispatches
say that the Danish war insurance Office
has suspended underwriting. II fears
that there win be such havoc wrought
on Danish shipping by the German o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
poN,T RISK PNEuMoN1A.

Get rid Of every cold us quickly as
possible. 1t il the forerunner of all
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia may
develop in few hours. Take Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy II Is simple
thing to do, but the effect is marvellous
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
PhiIadeiphia's Collector Aided By
Naval Officers Enforce NeufraIif,
(Associated Press by Federal wirsless)

(Associated Press by Federal WirelessD
PHILADELPHIA, February , -
Preparations are being made here by
he collector of customs in cooperation
with the navy yard authorities to en-.
force neutrality. The destroyer Jouett
Of the United States Navy is stationed
inder orders to prevent passage of
vessels that do not have proper clear
lnce. Two vessels flying the British
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
BRYAN SAYS THAT WAR WITH
GERMANY WOULD BE CRIME

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless,
NEW YORK, February 3--william ].
Bryan. speaking at peace meeting in
the Madison Square Garden last night
declared that war with Germany would
be crime. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06

aag and two flying the Swedish Gag
sailed into the forbidden area.
There IL unusual activity at the navy
yard at League Island. Supplies have
been loaded upon the Prairie. Reserve
battleships are being overhauled.
/, Guards have been doubled about the
mterned German i converted cruisers
Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel
rriearieb @ I'd. atH I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
FRENCH MOBILIZE ALL
(ASsOciatsd Press By FEDERAL wir.l,.s,

PARIS, February The French GOV.
erpmeut today decided to mobilize for
the purpose of national defense the EN-.
tire civilian population Of the country
between the age of sixteen and sixty,
both male and female. p. ~. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
LLOYD GEORGE CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY TELLS WELSH

| tAssOciated Press BY Federal wirsisss)
LONDON, February 3-In spite
Of the Overwhelming BURDEN up.
on his shoulders, David lloyd
George, prime minister Of Great
Britain, is cOnfdent that the de.
vices of the wicked one win be
confoundcd, This statement was
made yesterday in response to a
municipal welcome at Criccieth,
Wales ,.-. ..ta,l ,E..@ '.'....'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Dl,

take LAXATIVE BRoMO QpINrNR
'IAhIctsJ Druggists refund money il
fails to cure. The signature Of
NV, GROVE'is on each box. Man.
,A,tured by the PARIS MEDICINE
20 ST. l,c"is, u. s, A, .....'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
fEUT0NTC BAG or PRISONERS
AND BOOTY LAST MONTH BIG

tAssOeiatsd Press ~ Fsesrai wirslssn
BERLIN, February 3--During the
month of January the Central Pow,
ers captured 10000 prisoners and
100 machine guns, There was great
success in aerial battling aud work.
These statements are from the Over.
seas News Agency and were issued
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
NIPPON PROTESTS
ANTI-AL|EN BILL
Representations Made In Wash
ington Against Idaho and +.
Oregon Laws Serious
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.)

WASHINGTON, February Japan q
representation to the United States gov
eminent against the Idaho and Oregon
state legislative bills, modelled along
the California anti-alien law, are con
sidered no less serious than those made
against the California act, though in
the present case the representations ars
Informal. I
1t is represented to Washington that
the state of feeling in japan Is serious
and that Japanese statesmen wishing
to preserve friendly relations fear that
the legislation may force the home sit.
,uation beyond their control. an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
FIVE KILLED IN
RAILROAD SMASHUP
Associated Press BY Federal wirelsss)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireisss)
OMAHA, February S-Fiye persons
are dead and a number have been in
jured in train wreck near the little
town of Cromwell. The fast train of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
line was ditched by broken rail last
night and five of the Pullmans de-
rallied, t<.t.',. "..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
LAW WITHDRAWN
(Assoeiated Prose BY Federal WirelesD

. NAssoetAteo rtoss ~ feoeral WrelesD
SALEM, Oregon, February 2-The
Oregon antiralien land bill was today
withdrawn on account of the interna.
tional situation T. A., ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
Members of German Embassy Pre-
pare To Leave Country, as Presi-
dent Confers With Senator's and
ReceiUes Assurances That House
Win Support Him In Any Moue
RUPTURE THOUGHT SURE.
tA..ocla..a Pros. b reaeral wlrsl...,

u 7
WASHINGTON February sFonowing conference Pres
practically
the International crisis Yesterday Mr. Wilson called the senators
him Of their though Of them expressed they might
with policy
repeated The President immediately
opinion
would a guide neutral nations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06

The average British tramp is from
5000 to 5000 tons net and from 1000 to
5000 tons gross The estimates from
Berlin mean, therefore, that some 1875
vessels will be sunk a month, or about
four day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
STEAMER ToRPEDoED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless)
MADRID, February 3-The steam
ship Algeria has been tOrpedoed.
Twelve Of the crew were saved =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
CHOLERA IN Japan

Especial cablsgram to Hawaii shinpO)
TOXIC, February 3--Two cases of
cholera have been discovered in the
district of Fukagawa in this city. Fuka.
9owa is occupied by the peasant elias.
SEES. "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
RICE cRoP LARGE

. Especial cablsgram 70 Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC, February 1.-THE rice crop OF
japan for 1916 was the best in the last
seven years according to fgurea pub
lished yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
WAREHOUSE EM7LoYE J.
CAUSES BIG EXPLOSION
Especial caOIsEram TO hawaii sninpO)

''PV0'"' 0"Dl'sHIu 70 IhAWNI bhIhpOJ
TOXIC, February 3--An employe in
one of the warehouses is believed T."
have caused the big explosion of mum
tions on the Yokohama hatobar in
which hundred persons were killed or
wounded. |t.E' ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06

WASHINGTON, February 3That declaration of by
wv Germany against the United States have already
the United States and ready for delivery should be decided
by President Wilson diplomatic relations the belief r
quarters confirmed by the fact that members q
embassy staff frankly their belief that
and already considering whereby they reach
their homes VI -IsfAa m."# 1.
That of diplomatic relations will be the signal for
by German embassy officials who that
they why such relations should be broker
the United States desires actively engage in the
TIE ~ the Of @ 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
EXTENDS PERMISSION TO SHIPPING

Bernsorf has notified the department that hi
has received of his government arrange will
for the safe passage through the block
of the American passenger liner week permitted
through announcing the extension OF the blockade
sail be specified and clear for the British
port Of through submarine lines must BE-
directed by the commanders OF such submarines halt
Benstor that nasmuch the American
certify him that the vessel carries nothing
by the contraband he will deal only with the
officials the arrangements for the safe passage Of tho
ship He will take up the matter any with any Amer
can binotyners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-02-06
WILL IGNORE INSTRUCTIONS

stated here that probable that of the
gested the instruction the German ambassador will be take
by the should be decided continue diplomatic
relations with Germany. .r.Z'S.t .& r,-L.. 49,.
whether within short time Immediately
ruhessness along the announced lines j :
officials including President
and the members Of the senate that the German challenge the honor Of TIL
Emitted States be
The President with his cabinet yesterday later Senator Stone ma
called
evening the President went the Capitol confer with the senators in body
y" REGARD BREAK A CERTAINTY
Capitol
to
be
White
repetition of the words Ther
is nothing to announce /,
with tina
discussion OF
o silence o
's...... SERIOUS DEVELOPMENT
the there will something serious
Another said he last chance has not yet Germany
Is
cabinet
States cannot cogntenance invasion of American rights such Germany
campaign Of ruthlesness aa-
Today is probable that joint session Of congress win be called to enable
President all dvisabity calling
session the things discussed at the meeting Of the cabinet
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
TO SUBSCRIBERS

All Review subscribers are eau
toned to pay no money to the car
riers on the bills they get from
this paper through the mail. Money
on these bills must be either
brought or sent direct to the Re-
view office. and we will not recog-
nize the receipt of any carriers on
these bills. The Review wishes to
make this absolutely plain to its
subscribers. as only in this way
can confusion be avoided.
The only accounts that carriers
are authorized to collect are those
with which they have been sent
out at the end of the month. made
out in regular carriers books. In
no case are they AUTHORIZED to ac-
cept money on bills mailed from
this office, and subscribers are
again warned to pay money to no
one on these bills, except direct
to the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
WIDOW OF DOCTOR
BOWKER IS EXPECTED
TO RETURN TO CITY
Body of Army Surgeon, Who
Was Drowned in Roosevelt
Dam Sunday Afternoon,
Has Not Been Recovered.

If the body of DR.. Charles II. Bow
ker is not found some time today,
the widow, accompanied by Mrs. G. H.
Fitzgerald of Warren, will return to
Bisbee Dr. Bowker was drowned at
the Roosevelt dam Sunday afternoon
while attempting to rescue two peo-
pie who had come to grief in the
lake.
No additional details of the trag-
edy have been received in Bisbee.
DR.. Fitzgerald, a close friend of the
late Captain Bowker, received tele-
gram from Globe yesterday evening
in which the foregoing information
was contained. Mrs. Bowker and Mrs.
Fitzgerald will return here via PhOe-
nix.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
TRUNKS CAPTURED

Two trunks that arrived yesterday
morning at Lowell, checked from Ell
Paso, were seized by Deputy Sheriff
Howe and Constable joe Hodges on
a search warrant that had been issued
out of Judge Winters court. The
trunks were taken and opened and
found to contain four cases of Sunny
Brook, some quart bottles of Anderson.
The trunks and contents were remov-
ed to the branch county Jail at Bis
bee and later the contents were de-
stroyed by breaking in the subway.
The crash of the first bottle rought
a large crowd out to witness its ce-
struction and there were about two
hundred standing around with dry
threats before the last bottle was
broken. The odor of the whiskey
penetrated all section OF Brewery
gulch and made the old timers think
of the time that used to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

price of wheat stabilized and a scale
of profits adopted by flour manufac-
turers, the food administration turned
its attention today to plans for re-
dusing the cost of bread.
A dozen leading bakers. compris-
ing the war emergency council of
their national association. meeting
with food administration officials.
were given an outline Of what il IL
hoped to accomplish through elimi-
nation of wasteful practices in the
baking industry and by cooperation
of the bakers themselves.
Food Administrator Hoover believes
bread prices can be brought down
fully 20 per cent when the new wheat
crop begins to move freely. The food
administration hopes TO establish a
standardized loaf of 16 ounces to sell
at cents and another of IA ounces
to retail az cents.
This would represent a consider
able reduction in prices now generally
obtaining.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
WEINBERG NEXT DEFENDANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11.-lsrael
Weinberg will be the next defendant
in the murder cases which grew out
of the preparedness parade bomb ex'
plosion here last summer to face
trial, il was announced today by Dis
trict Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert.
Three of the five defendants have
been tried. Warren X. Billings is I'M
der sentence of life Imprisonment;
Thomas ]. MONEYS death sentence
has been stayed by appeal, and his
wife, Mrs. Rena Mooney. was ac-
quilted. Edward d. Nolan is the fifth
defendant. Weinberg's case will be
called September II.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
BANTAM JOINS LATER.
(By Review Leased wire.l

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. IL
Pete Herman, claimant of the world 5
bantamweight pugilistic champion
ship, today was granted exemption
from the army draft until October Is
by the district appeal board in order
to defend his title Herman had
claimed exemption from service in the
national army on the ground of de
pendent parents. He stated he had
several fights pending which would
bring him sufficient money to provide
for his parents and the board decided
to give him until October 10 to join
the army Herman's manager stated
he had bouts arranged with Johnny
Eggers of New York and frankie
Burns of New Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
FROM PASADENA

A. T. Kolb. the Pasadena marble
man. is spending few days in the
city He expects to begin active OPP
erations on his marble quarries in
the Dragon mountains near the sta
ton of the same name in the near
future. He has several polished sam
pies of the various kinds of marble
that are found there on exhibit at the
office of J. S. McNeish in the Allen
block. The samples have been pol
ished and show a fine quality of mar
BILE.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
DIES AT BOWIE

Advices were received here yester-
day from Bowie to the effect that
William Lawrence. the genial agent of
the Southern Pacific railroad at tina.
place died suddenly on Monday night.
He has been a sufferer from consump-
ton for a number of years, but was
taken i'll with a hemorrhage while in
bed on Monday night and died before
relief could be obtained by his wife,
who heard him moan. He was for
merly located at Benson. He had
hosts of friends throughout the south
west While he was a sufferer from
the disease he was always pleasant
and cheerful and had a good word for
everyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
CELEBRATES HER
14TH BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Lena Younge celebrated
her fourteenth birthday Sunday with
party at the Hotel Moose. 1t was
a most pleasant affair. Those pres
ent were Mabel Busch. Phyllis Means,
Harriet Coming. jamie Coming, Leona
Baird, Mary Wright, Beatrice Younge,
Madeline Pevelere. Mrs. Wedmore.
Willie Younge. Bobbie Wallace, Ruth
Stegman, Mrs. Hersey.
Mrs. Hersey entertained the young
folks with music.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
CAN HE COME BACK?

James Lawrence Cannon, better
known as Red" has cast caution to
the wind and has purchased "Fliv-
ver." For the past forty-eight hours
he has been trying it up and down the
paved road on the outskirts of Bisbee.
He has not had the courage to try and
drive it around the sharp corners of
the city. Yesterday he had shock alb
sorbers put on, evidently expecting
some severe shocks. Last evening he
took Lizzie out into the country, but
up to late hour last night had not
returned. He may come in this morn
ing leading her
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
UP FROM CANANEA

T. L. Evans, manager of the COM
pany store at Cananea, was in the city
yesterday and states that things are
quiet in that section. A number of
Mexicans have returned to that place
within the last week or ten days. ex-
pecting that the Cananea company
was about 10 open up. This report
seems to have been circulated through
out the country, but there is no truth
to the report as far as he knows.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12

table Compound bad helped her, SO l
began taking It. The result is i am
now in good health and never lose day
from my work, and you may publish
nv letter TO show other girls the
good Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will do. - Miss MARIE
SCHMELTz, 81 Gardner St, Troy Hill,
u. S.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
This good old root ard herb remedy
has proved uneoualled for periodical
suffering Of young women; it contains
what il needed to restore healthfui con-
ditions.
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. Confidently, lynn, Mass, TO- free
advice if you reed it
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
l. w. w. is JAILED

When Edward Hankins, l. w. w.
from Bisbee. arrived in Tucson late
Saturday night from the border the
police picked him up. Sunday morn
ing he was turned over to the depart
ment of justice agents. They told
him he was free to go. But before
he had gone far. United States Dep;
uty Marshal Treahey turned up with
a warrant for his arrest as a Stacker.
He is resting in the county Jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-12
SENT TO GREAT LAKES

A. R. Ridgeway and Tom ]. Hughes.
who recently enlisted in the United
States navy in this city and were sent
to the FL Paso headquarters a few
days ago, have been sent to the nava.
station at the Great Lakes which has
just been opened up. They were
among the first to be sent there. r.
S. Carter and Howard B. Fischer, who
enlisted here last week, were sent
out of Ell Paso Sunday evening to
San Francisco.