davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13

Vatican 10 1901, when he conducted a
pilgrimage of the leading English Ro-
man Catholics to Rome and presented
the pilgrims 10 his holiness. At that
time ne met severe criticism in Italy on
account Of his address, which dealt
with the temporal power of the Pope,
and the controversy was a subject Of
international interest. .2
In 1895 the Duke of Norfolk became
mayor Of Sh6ficldy and the next year
the title was changed to lord mayor Of
Shehieid and he again occupied the pc.
sition. He was postmaster.g general
IRON 1898 70 1900, in which year he re-
signed the Office to servelas volunteer
with the British army in South Africa
OF the Fstately homes of England"
the Duke of Norfolk is the possessor
Of one of the statefiest. Arundel Cas-
tie Is one Of the most beautiful build
ings in the Kingdom It is built around
three sides Of square, on the fourth
OF which e q round tower or ancient
keep. The great hall is esituated be-
low the keep 10 the inner court; and
its windows command fine views of
the country lying between Arundel,
Chichester, Selsey, Bognof, and Little.
hampton. The great hall has under
gone many yicissitpdes. When the cas-
tie was besieged by the Cromwellian
troops this portion was partially. re-
dhced to ruins, and it has remained for
the present earl marshal to restore it's
pristine glorics aud TO give to il a
semblance of its former greatness.
More money is spent annually on Arun.
del Castle than on any other palace or
mansion in the world. This is due to
the wise precaution of one of the
dukes ancestors, who tied up in trust,
for this purpose, all the rents derived
from the valuable property in Arundel
Street, Norfolk Street, and other How
ard thoroughfarcs AUDITING ON the
Strand in London. These rents now
produce an enormous fortune, for all
the ground is covered with important.
Office buildings. EaEs
The Norfolk town house in st.
James Square has an interesting HIS
tory Of its own. When Frederick,
Prince of Wales, was banished from ST.,
James he sought refuge with the
Duke of Norfolk, and it was here that
George III. and his brother, the Duke
Of York, first saw the light Of the
world, in which they helped to make
history. - q $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
TERAU(HI OUTLINES POLICY
. -, AT sSfsa = II w u A
Seeks Harmony With Other Nations

mier, demanded national unity and the
putting aside Of all purely partisan Is
sues was necessary.
The ministry, he said, is deyoting oil
IT'S attention TO plans looking toward
the Improvement Of affairs Of state,
The batis Of these plans Is the new
policy, said the premier, policy that
is TO extend 10 all nations. /.
The aim Of the new policy Is the
removal Of all defects all points Of
difference, on big issues between ia.
pan and other nations Important
questions pending between the japan.
ese empire and other nations will be
worked ont 10 satisfactory conclusions
MS spou rs practicable. Especially Is
this policy to be applied to the rela.
tions between Japan and China; and
in the effort TO remove all differences
Japan Is seeking to secure the friend
" cooperation Of China, added the
premfaf 3 81 ~ ,... IL"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
HoNoLULAN IN ACCIDENT

According TO advices received by
friends aud relatives here, Frederick
w. Ziegler, Honolulu hoy, formerly
employed by the HaNpiian Trust Com,
pany, was ran down and painfully in.
jured by an automobile in San Fran.
cisco a few days prior TO January 20. !
A letter from Ziegler says that he
stepped OF street car at the corner Of
Geary and Mason Streets, and as 10
started across the street was struck
and knocked down by ear coming
from the opposite direction. He was
sent to an emergency hospital and did
not regain consciousness until four
hours later, w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
Copenhagen Learns Inside story
bf attitude Of Berlin Foreign
Office Toward Ambassador
Gerard Prior To His Leaving
BELIEVED Won BERNsT0RFF
HAD BEEN BADLY TREATED
Wanted llnoIe Sans Representa-.
tive To Sign Protocol Which
Would Have Secured Right Of
Teuton Ships To Leave Port

CAs.oeiated Press By Federal wirsiess)
ZURICH, Switzerland, February
12-Amer1can Amhassador Gerard
reaehed here from Berlin last night.
He Is accompanied By his entire
staa, spd vas met q the depot by
Swiss army officers and the Amer
lean mfpister TO Switzerland, Mr..
stovall. He announced that his trip
from the German capital had been
unevqrtful and that he expects 70
proceed impsdiately 70 Berne, where
hp VAL spend two OF three days be-
fore going Of % Raria He said
that ~ vas accqmpauied from his
house IN Berlin 70 the station b. .
number q German qfAcials and
menper of the diplomatic corps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
~ M sil ltlL
GergapyARep0fted
To Be Planning
Modified Campaign
Kaiser Is Said To Have Called His
Councillors TO Conference TO
Discuss Plans For Changing
the Rigor Of His RuthIessness
On the High Seas
lA,.esI,lsa FE,,. y r,a,rl WIl.l...l


WASHINGTON, February le-Re.
ports that already Germany is eonsid
ering modification Of her avpwed cam.
paign Of ruthless Submarine warfare
have reached diplomatic circles here
from unofficial sources in EsIOpeap
capitals. Ssw ~
The Kaiser called an important con.
ference Of high officials Of the govern
ment according 70 these UNOFFICIAL I'D.
vices, The meeting, held at the En-
Po!er 3 headquarters, i reported to
have been attended By nr. yon Beth
mann Hqllweg, imperial chancellor, and
high army officers as well "a ranking
officers Of the NAVY. - ~ ~ NJ
The possibility Of modifying or mod.
Grating the new campaign IN subma.
rine warfare Us e applied 10 neutrals
is said 70 have been discussed Che an
parent object being % stem the tide Of
Indignation that tide annuonced cam
paign Of ruthlessiess has provoked
from the neutral natipaa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
H|[O BID NOT relish IN
The CENSORSHIP
f X, ssTsis 10 g Aassl''ss

I fMail Special To The Advertiser.l
HIIsO, February 7Tpf course if the
United States Is at war with Germany
nobody must know anything about It.
That is evidently one Of the pripeiples
of the navy department, according to
the statements Of those who think they
know.
Anyway, afstrict censorship has been
established over the. wireless service Of
the Islands and only the most harm
less messages, warranted not to ex-
plode, are permitted to be sent from
one island to the other of this Terri
tory. Even on the mainland the author
tiles are not segregating counties. But
then it is all in the game. 500
just what harm the telegraphing of
news which everybody knows locally
to another point is one of the mysteries
of militarism. Even in England the
censorship is not as strict as it is in
Hawaii, So Isl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
F|L|P|DDS SHOOT
FATHER, TAKE GIRL
Another Abduction Case Excites
1ilnterestin Hilo Thugs Are
Caught and laiIed

!. = B..
HILO, February 7--Once more there
is q euriously similar case before the
courts TO that of the Donieio Cenda
murder case, which was ended in the
local court last week, namely the des.
cent upon a Filipino's home by three
pther Filipipos for the purpose Of alb.
lhpcting q girl only that in this case
the father Of the aifl WAS shot instead
of the abductor being killed.
According TO the police Gabino Tion.
co determined last week 70 secure pos
session Of a pretty Filipino girl whose
father lived at NaaIehu, Kau. 40 no ask.
ed two friends to 60 with him TO assist
In the abduction and they consented.
IL was on last Thursday that the
three men went to tho shack where
the girl lived to carry her OF. But the
father Of the girl was at home and
naturally tried TO prevent his daughter
being eioped with in such fofeible
nianuer. tfsfs
! Neyortheless, the girl was captured
and in the seuffle her father was shot
in the leg and the girl carried into
cane field, where Il is stated that she
was kept all Of that night. 7s tHei
The father bound up his wound and
made his way to the village where
be was given medical atte1tion and
the police started on the trail Of the
alleged abductors aud arrested them
the NEXT day, placing them in jail at
Yesterday afternoon County Attor,
hey W. II. Beers left here for Waio.
hinn to prosecute 1ionco before Justice
Walter II. Hayseldeh in the district
court on a nhargn Of assault with q
deadly weapon r. L. Ross also left
here to act as counsel for the defend
PHh fVllA trial beginstgslnt,si
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
iARAN'SOE0RsIGN
tAss0elalsa Press by EsaaIal NIrsls.sl

; tAssseisisa Press By FEDERAL tWiFsiess)
IQKIos FehruaEy l2TThe Japanese
foreign Office, III ia. understood in .di.
plomatic circles, win make no, effort to
Interfere with China sttitpde toward
Germany. The :, Chinese government
will be left uninh teneed to choose its
own course of action with regRrd TO
Germany and the German attitude to-
ward the neutral world tits unofficial
~ reported, despite the fact that hostil-
tiles exist between Japan and Germany
and the diplomatic strength Of Toxic
in the Chinese capital is great.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
INSPECTION is COMPLETE

Lest week was inspection week for
the Third Infantry, n. G. H., on Mayi.
Major A, c. Rosenbaum, second Infan-
try, y. $, A. was inspection officer. He
arrived on Maui Saturday, February 3,
according to the Maui News, from Ha.
wah, where he completed ipspeetio of
the Hawaii companies. Order Of in
Spection was Companies Y, p and @ Of
LahRina, Saturday and sunday; Com
papy J. of Ppunene, Monday; Com
pany of PuuneDe, Tuesday; Com
Panies A and b of Wailuku, Wednes,
day; Company X of Kahului, Thurs.
aa, Companies C and D of Wailuku,
FRIDAY and Company II at Haiku aHd
Company M AZ Paia, Yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13

NRs'N,--tftN ~ANlI ~ ANNFth WMyto9y
TOXIC, February 12-Outlining a
new policy to govern the conduct of
foreign Affairs OF Japan, Premier
Terauehi addressed meeting of the
prefectural governors yesterday and
laid before the governors i'm portant
plans Of the ministry and the foreign
office.
Japan win endeavor TO remove all
causes Of friction between the empire
and other nations on unsettled ques-
tions according TO the premier's an
nouneement and first efforts along this
line will be directed toward reaching
amicable adjustment Of all pending Is
sues with China. Ati F'lS ~
Premier Tarauchi's address was open
ed with an explanation and justified
tion to the prcfeofurai governors Of the
recent dissolution OF the Japanese
house of Representatives The present
grave world er'tis. declared the pre-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13

This might be the wreckage of the
German raider, which has been reported
sunk by the British patrollers on the
BrRziliap coast, or Il might be the
wreekage Of one of her victims. The
presence Of the high explosives in the
Wrcc4kage Y Is believed by shipping men
eere, would be more likely to have come
from the raider than from peaceful
merchantmen. N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13

prior to the severing Of relations
letween Washington and Berlin
Wilhelmstrasse had had no direct
.;qwmgpieatiQn with Begnstorff,
The protocol WHICH the German
government wished to have Gerard
sign, and which he refused to sign
because he was mo longer ambas-
sador to Germany" provided that
NJ German ships now informed 10
the harbors of the United States
should not be compelled to sail un.
less with a guarantee that would ex.
empt them from seizue by warships
of the belligerent powers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
70 CURE 1 colo IN ONE DAl

taks LAXATIVE BROMo QUINfNR
(fsble.sl, Druggists refund money il
fails to cure. The signature Of
$"W, GROVE is on each box. Man.
ia tuTed by the rARIS MEDICINE
% ST Lois. L S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13

dc -
Late in 1914 Mr.. Wood was taken
seriously i'll, He recovered from an
operation, but had been ailinp ever
since, though he would not let this in.
.terfere with his elaborate plans for
Hawaii's representation at the San
Francisco exposition.
Mr.. Wood developed many ingenious
methods Of publicity and is responsible
for many Of the big promotion schemes
now being used. His wide acauaint-
anee among transportation men. writ.
ers and Lecturers made possible the
widest publicity for these ideas.
One of his well known plans wa, the
calling of the Pan-Paeiic Congress at
Honolulu, an idea that brought wide
publicity 20 Hawaii abroad. The Pan
Pacific idea was the outgrowth of this
congress. He was responsible for the
Crossroads Of the Pacific" map and
design for a time.telling card for
world timing purposes. He was largely
responsible FOR the success of the oriei,
nal floral parades from which the Ca..
niyal has developed "h"#H Z.
He was an interchangeable worker and
many Of the policies established by him
for promotion committee work are still
standard policies in the committee 3
Offices today. I'LL" 80 s.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
GAIN MORE GROUND

AT Petit Miraumont, which
lies to the southeast Of Mirau-
mont the Allies were also success
full yesterday, and al Pys, still.
farther TO the east, they succeed
ed in taking series Of trenches
from the Germans, after furious
fighting.
The Germans on their side were
not idle, for they attacked in
great waves Of men, the positions
taken by the British last week,
east OF Sailly-Saillisel. Their att
tacks were preceded by the GUS
tomary gun fire, but broke down
under the harrage Of the Allied
artillery, which interposed wall
of death between the attackers
and the defenders OF the Allied,
trenches.
In the other theaters Of the
war there was considerable fight
ing, This was particularly 50 in
Mesopotamia and the Italian AUS
TRAN fronts, tSs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
TIoKLING ~ raB THROAT.

b Even the slightest tickling or hoarse-
ness In the throat may be the fOrerun-
ner Of q dangerous illness. stop II at
once with chamberlain Cough Rep.,
coy. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
,A.sosi.ssa PEss. ~ federal wirsls.O
.oPENHAGEN, February /.

HOFENHAGEN, February IL
-(via Londen) Alarmist
reports regarding the treatment
of Germans in the United States,
is declared to have been the rea-
son for the attitude Of Germany
toward former American Ambas-
sador Gerard, prior to his depar-
tgfe from Berlin yesterday. Ac-.
cording to information received
here and credited in the highest
quarters, the Berlin authorities
attempted to have the ambassa-
dor ratify anew long standing
treaties between Germany and
the United States, which would
have made it possible for the Ger
man informed ships now in Ameri-
can ports, to leave there, for other,
neutral harbors, under temper
airy safe conduct from the Wash
ington government.
THREATS FALL FLAT
Hints are current here that
Gerard was informed by Count
= . a. - +. n - .
Mopteglas, who is head Of the
American department of the Ger
man foreign office, to understand
that unless he ratified the treaties
as Germany wished, there might
be some difficulty" regarding the
issuance Of passports to Ameri
can newspaper men now on duty
IN Germany, as well as curtail-
nent of the privilege under which,
they were living and working in
the Ksisef's empire.
When the proposal was made
to Gerard, declare these reports
he repudiated it at once, declaring,
that he would not become a party
to sany such pressure" and add
ing that he doubted if "any news.
paper man now in Germany
would submit to being sand
bagged into using his influence
for his own personal safety or
convenience" ~ 3i
That is how the situation stood
when the news from the United
States showed to the officials Of
the German foreign office that the
original information they bad
from America was incorrect, that
the government Of the United
States was doing all possible, to for
ward the departure Of Count Won
Bernstorf and his staff, and that
the property and persons of Ger
mans living in the country were per-
feetN safe and being well treated.
GERMANY BREAKs DOWN
AS soon as this fact became clear
il Berlin the German government
\, once rstiFsd gracefully from the
position i had taken up, and prac-
tically.admitted that its action had
been induced largely by press DIES,
patches from America, as well as
by the fact that for several days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
WRECkAGE WASHED
!. ON BRAZIL COAST
May Prove To Have Belonged To
German Raider Operating
In South Atlantic

, PERNAMBuCO, Brazil February IL
Quantities of wreckage, apparently
that of steamer, have been washed
ashore near the mouth Of the Parnahy.
pa river. The wreekage includes a wire
less apparatus, explosives and consider,
able canned provisions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
SHIPPING BOARD IS
PLANNING USE OF
IDLE TRANSPORTS
tAssOciatsd Press by oOmmercial cahlel

ASSOCIATED Press by Commercial Cahle)
, WASHINGTON, February .12-Use
of the army transports now lying idle
at docks is planned by the newly Great
ed United States shipping board as the
first practical step in the loug,plapped
rehabilitation of the American mer-
chant marine. 1t is planned to use
the idle army transports in domestic
commerce mainly as eoatswise ser
vice and through the Panama Canal.
The shipping board has asked Presi-
dent Wilson TO turn over the army
Transports TO it for use in such service
The board requested especially that
IL be allowed to take over the two old
transports Meade and Crook now moor.
ed in San Francisco bay where they
have been, unused, for long time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13

The Oversees wireless reports began
20 be sent out BY the German govern,
ment's agency in the United States,
shortly afteT the outbreak Of the war
in Europe. Almost inmediptely charges
were made in New York that the fe-
aorts bearing Berlin or Vienna date
line were really being written out of
whole cloth in the New York Office of
be agency, and . number Of the metro.
poli'on papers declined to make use
q the service. althougha the agency
bad arranged 70 give is service free
o any paper which cared 70 publish
1 under the line German oficial re-
p9rts:" The dissQHtinuance of the ser.
vice by Germpny viii not in any man
her affect tbs news service Of The AID.
ysT.iser, which has declined to print
This news" from the start.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
GERMANY STOPS
WIRELESS news
Overseas Agency VIII Discontinue
Service According TO Des-
patch From China
tAsSociated Press BY Federal wirolsss)

IA'SocIA1eu F'eSS by Federal WireIsSU
SHANGHAI, February ls-It was
formally announced here yesterday that
the German Overseas news service out
of New York, which has been costing
the Imperial German government some,
thing like fifty Thousand dollars month,
W, will be discontinued. The East
Asiatie Lloyds agency is the authority
for the announcement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13

Manoiki Kelekoma, cowboy on the
Lindemann Ranch, Kauai, and well
known on the Garden Isle, died, Friday
At Lihue Hospital He was buried at
Wlilua, Kauai, Saturday, He was one
of three brothers who were retainers
of King Kamualii, last king Of Kauai.
His surviving brothers are Charles 10.
NO kelekoma, police ohicer, Of Kapaa
and KalaMeola Keleknmn- ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-13
British Reports Announce Cap
ture Of important Ground and
More Than Two Hundred Pris-
oners From Germans IN West
TEuToNIG' ATTACKS FAIL I
UNDER HEAVY GUN FIRE
Italians Lose Men and Munitions
IN Fierce Fighting That Follows
Drive BY Austrian Troops
On the Gorilla Trenches
tA..oela,.4 Pres. ~ Federal. wireless,

NeTrvNN-~srsfI NhSes " ASNoAsAt WhohoasD
NEW YORK, February l2-
Battering forward despite
the stubborn German resistance
the British troops under the COM
mand Of General Cough, who is
in charge Of the operations on the
left flank Of the British armies
operating on the Ancre and
Somme rivers, Saturday pierced
the line of Teuton trenches and
captured more than two hundred
prisoners, quantities OF munitions,
and strategic positions, which will
aid in their further advance
against Bapaume. Such is the
gist of the official announcements
Of Sunday. All told the Allied adj
vance covered more than three
quarters of a mile north Of the
town Of Beaumont Hamel, cap
tured by Sir Douglas Haig in the
fierce fighting Of last autumn, and
throws open the path to still
greater advance in the direction
Of Miraumont, where the German
commanders have constructed
some of the strongest forti6ca-
tions the British have yet had to
overcome. ,,. r. 49,.
ARTILLERY CLEARS WAY
1t was the artillery fire of the
British gunners that enabled the
infantry to make the successful
attack. During the long weeks
in which the lines have been COM
paratively stationary, the British
artillery commanders have been
engaged in laying in vast stores
of munitions. of all sort and they
are now taking advantage Of the
spell of dry weather, and the con-
sequent hardening Of the ground
to move their heavy guns into
position for the fresh attacks,
which apparently have taken the
Germans by surprise and have en-
abled General Haig to make the
gains he predicted in his official
report Of the great battle Of the
Sorhme. @.&&
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-19
BIG WELL RIG NOW
IN OPERATION

The work on the deep well Is
being rushed as fast as possible
the last two weeks, the old hCle
having been trimmed out and is
now ten inches in dirmeter
down TO the 800 foot level.
II seems as though some citi-
zens of the valley question the
sincerity Of the Oil Co. in trying
TO develop oil quickly. People,
generally, do not recognize that
II takes time, money and pa
tience in pulling casing and en-
larging hole in order to drill 10
a greater depth. This is the
case in the present well, and
while il has taken some time to
make these preparations, we are
assured that extra drilling will
be in progress soon and contin-
ued day and night, until COM
pletion of well.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-01-19
PIEPMEIER WILL BUILD
THE VILLAGE JAIL

At the regular meeting Of the
Village Board Of Trustees We'd
nesday evening. the bids for the
erection of a city Jail were OPEN
ed. j. A. Piepmeier was the
lowest bider. and although the
contract was not given him at
that time, there is no doubt but
same will be awarded him at an
early date.
The Jail is 10 be- built of con-
crete and will be- of sufficient
size TO meet the requirements.
The location has not been finally
decided upon by the board. but in
all probabilities will be either
on the Fast or West side Of the
Village well, in the small section
If NOrth Main street, South OF
Lima, appropriated by the trus.
tees.