davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
SCHROEDER WILL Be
SENTENCED TOMORROW

SAN FRANCISCO, February l6-(As.
soriated ss)-Seutence of II. A.
Schroeder, former clerk in the German
consulate at Honolulu, who has pleaded
guilty to violation of the neutrality
laws in connection with the plot to
roment rebellion in India, was To-Day
deferred until Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
AIR RAID FAILED :
:. REPORTS LONDON
Only One Machine Dodges Anti,
Aircraft Defenses

LONDON, February ~ Associated
Press "A GeEu,an air, squadron crossed
the Kentish coast last night and pro
ceeded on toward London, where an at
tempt was made to pierce the air bar
rage. ..
I Up to an early hour this morning
the attack appears to have been a com
plete failure, only one machine mauag
ing to run the gauntlet Of fire. and
from that machine only one bomb is
reported to have been dropped.
No damage nor casualties have been
reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
SUGGESTS JAPANESE
INTERVENE IN RUSSIA

NEW YORK, February lG-(A sso-
ciated Press DIR. T. Ilenaga, director
of the East and West News Bureau,
speaking at the Lawyers Club lunch
cor today said that the Russian chaos
is threatening the peace Of the Far East
and suggested the possibility of Japan
ese intervention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
GERMAN SUBMARINE
NAHACk ON DOVER
One Child Killed and Seven Per-
sons Wounded In Few Minutes

LONDON, February IL Associated
Press)-A child was killed, three other
children injured and woman and
three men injured in Dover during a
brief attack on the city by an enemy
submarine. The undersea craft was
finally put to flight by the shore bat
teries,
n Yesterday morning German sub.
marine emerged near Dover aud pro
seeded to throw number of shells at
the city. The shore batteries opened
on the submarine and after thirty
rounds had been fired, it retired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19

other representa- tive Poles 10 assume the
task of organizing a new cabinet, The
German papers received here carry
many tetegrams relating to the Polish
disorders, but they fail to give. any
satisfactory explanation of the out.
break or publish any Of the details
Of the reported demonstrations. Il X, q
1t is intimated that the principal
reason for the trouble is the peace
treaty entered into between the Uk.
raine and the Central Powers, by the
terms of which a large section Of terri.
tory included in that section recognized
nS Polish has been annexed TO the Tx,
rainian Republic, which violates, the
Poles claim, the pledges given to Poland
nv both Germany and Austria, va J
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
WESTERN WORK ON
DESTROYER SPEEDY

WASHINGTON, February l6--[Asso,
ciated Press)--Secfetary Daniels an,
nounees that one OF the.new destroyers
has been launched ut Pacific port aud
is SIXTY percent complete, only four
months after the keel was laid. This
constitutes n new speed record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
DON'T RISK PNEUMONIA.

Get rid Of every cold as quickly as
possible. 1t is the forerunner of all
trouble, and pneumonia may
dev elop in few hours. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is a simple
thing to do, but the effect is marvellous.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co.. Ltd, agents for L., 7IE.A,\dvt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS
CHINESE PROVINCE

annoy. China, February Ia Asso-
.eiated Press) "A severe earthquake yes,
tterday was experienced throughout a
large part Of Fukien Province, thou
sands of buildings being damaged or
destroyed. In this city the material
damage is widespread, but there has
been no loss of life reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
EVERY FRENCH SHIP
NEEDED FOR THE WAR

IAKlS, February 49, Associated
I'r"sr \ decree was officially made
"uhh. today reQuisitioning the entire
"'"r,i>nt marina of France TO take
rllccl MarAh u. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
NO EXPORTS NOW
WITHOUT LICENSE

WASHINGTON. February l6-(As.
ISOLATED Press)-The President issue
n proclamation Yesterday placing ell
exports to all countries under the Ii
censing system Of the war trade board
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
MAY EXPORT SOME r..
GOLD TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON, February l6-(As
sociated Press THE treasury depart.
ment announces that the United States
win allow Mexico enough gold for her
immediate needs. No loan is contem.
plated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
UNDERSEA CRAFT is
SUNK BY AIRMEN

PARIS. February Associate ed
Press Two French hydroplanes en-
countered aud supposedly sunk a Ger
man submarine in the Fn.!lish chan.
mel. SAYS an official French announce
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19

An exception regarding the
date for such registrations Has
been made in the case of Hawaii,
in order to permit the necessary
blanks and detailed instructions
to- REACH here, The finger print
ing and photographing of the
German alien enemies in Hawaii
will not start for two weeks. An
who fail to register here will be
interned in accordance with the
Presidents proclamation. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
THOUSANDS OF
GERMANS FAIL
TO REREG|STER
AS IS DEMANDED.
Comparison Of New Lists With
Old Shows Great Numbers
Have Not Complied With Re-
quirements Of Proclamation .
PERIOD CAME TO END .E....$.
ON WEDNESDAY LAST


WyASiIINGTON, February
w H-(Associated Press)-
A comparison OF the lists OF Ger
man alien enemies registered in
the various federal judicial dis
tricts with, the lists of those who
have complied with the Presi-
dents proclamation calling for, a
rc-rcgistration, at which the fin.
ger prints of all registrants were
to be taken for record, shows that
many thousands have failed to
obey the new ruling.
The proclamation called upon
all male German subjects of four
teen years and over to submit to
Reorganization by last lEcdnes-
day, after which those who had
failed to provide themselves with
a permit to be at large would be
interned. In addition to having
their finger prints taken, each
registrant had to furnish photo.
graphs of himself, one of which
photographs was to be pasted on
his permit card.
The reports being received
from many sections state that
very many Germans have-appa-
rently decided to hout the terms
OF this proclamation and steps
are to be taken at once to arrest
all the registration slackers for
internment. Action to this end
will be taken within a week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-05
HAD SENSE ENOUGHT TO
SALUTE THE COLORS

Atlanta, Ga, June Miss Anita
Castellaour, the pretty Mexican girl
found wandering on the streets of
this city in a complete lapse of men,
DRY, sa1uting every soldier she saw,
reciting snatches of poetry, and other
wise behaving in peculiar and pa
thetic manner, turns out to be the
daughter of Mrs. c. A. Satterlanas, of
San Antonio, Tex, who has wired the
chief of police in Atlanta to detain
the girl until she comes to take her
home.
Miss CasteIlaour told the police
that she is sister-in-law of Pancho
Villa, the notorious Mexican bandit
chief. She sang them Spanish songs
and danced several Spanish landau
COS, which they very much enjoyed.
She is very pretty and winsome girl
and the police have taken a great in
terest in locating her home, so as to
deliver her safely to the right parties.
She got off the train here on her way
to San Antonio from Rocky Mount,
N. c., where she had been going to
school, and suffered a sudden loss of
memory.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-05
MRS. SLATON GAVE BENEFIT
MATINEE FOR FATHER
LESS CHILDREN

Atlanta, Ca, June lone of the
elaborate and brilliant social events
of the summer, as we'll as an occasion
Of unusual patriotic interest, was the
al fresco matinee given this afternoon
by Mrs. John L. Slaton, wife of the
farmer governor, on the lawn of her
beautiful country home, for the bene-
fit of the fathless children of France
Miss Gladys Hanson, the famous
Atlanta actress, and Miss Betty Lee,
the Thomasville girl whose classic
dancing created a sensation in New
York, gave number of readings and
dances, while the girls of an Atlanta
classic dancing school were the prin-
cipals in a beautiful woodland dance
that literally visualized the scenes of
ancient Greece.
The proceeds of the matinee, which
was largely attended, went jointly to
the fatherless children of France and
the Stage Women's War Relief. The
spacious lawn of the Slaton country
home afforded an ideal setting for the
matinee and the classic dances of the
young girls representing characters
in Greek mythology were especially
charming.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-05
USE OF DYNAMITE IN FISHING
IS WICKED AND INEXCU-
SABLE WASTE

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-The use of
dynamite to take fish from lakes and
streams is a wicked and inexcusable
waste, since the dynamite destroys
large numbers of fish that are never
used according to statement just is
sued by DR.. A. M. Soule, federal food
administrator for Georgia, calling on
the people of Georgia to make special
efforts to conserve the fish supply as
an important contribution to the win
ming of the war.
The need for the conservation of
fish is obvious" states DR.. Soule,
since every pound of fish eaten re-
leases one pound of meat which is ca
pable of being exported to our arm
les and the armies of our Allies in
France. The use of dynamite in TAX
ing fish not only destroys the fish
but also destroys large quantities
which are never consumed.
I'VE urge that all factories refrain
from polluting streams with dye
stuffs or other substances that poison
or drive away the fish. 1t is desired
to use every reasonable means to Sc
cure the cooperation of all concern
ed, but if results are not obtained by
this method within a reasonable time,
then the authorities will be compelled
to resort to more effective measures"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-05
CARMEN PEACHES BEGIN
TO MOVE NEXT WEEK

Atlanta, Ga, June ALREADY the
early varieties of Georgia peaches
have reached a total of approximately
one-fourth as large as last years to-
tai movement of all varieties, accord
ing to reports on the movement re-
ceived today by the Georgia Fruit
Exchange. Practically one thousand
carloads of peaches have been placed
on the market in advance of the
busy season. Owing to the tremen-
dous yield the fruit has been only fair
in quality and small in size. Where
the size and quality has been up to
the mark, prices have been good,
ranging from $3.50 to $175.
The movement of Carmens, one
of the most famous of all Georgia
peaches, will begin next Monday. A
few early maturing Carmens have
been mixed with previous shipments.
By the end of next week it is expected
that 300 carloads of Carmens will be
burning the rails for eastern markets.
transportation conditions continue
fair except between Washington and
New York. The situation between
these points is being handled with
the railway administration by B. T.
Christman, general manager of the
Georgia Fruit Exchange and he hopes
to have satisfactory adjustment by
the time the heavy movement begins.
He has letter from Edward Cham
bers, second in command to Director
General McAdoo, stating that Ship
pers must expect occasional delays
on account of war conditions, but the
administration is doing everything
possible to facilitate the movement
of the peach crop.
Labor conditions in the peach belt
have caused considerable trouble.
This matter is being vigorously hand
led by the Fort Valley Chamber of
Commerce through its secretary ]. T.
Hendricks, to whom all inquiries re-
lative to employment in picking
peaches should be addressed.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-05
CARS FOR LOADING
WATERMELONS

The United States Food Admins
tration has recently established the
following trade unit as guide for
loading watermelons:
Average weight Is pounds or less,
five tiers high.
Average weight more than Is
pounds, four tiers high.
This rule was established primarily
to assist in marketing this important
Georgia crop by conserving freight
equipment. Very little benefit will
accrue unless the farmers, buyers,
and all other concerned in loading
watermelons see that the rule is
strictly enforced.
w. w. CROXTON.
IF General Passenger Agent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-05
FURTHER DETAILS OF PIcRIc
ACID PLANT FOR BRUNSWICK

Brunswick, Ga, June 1.-Further,
information has been received regard
ing the 100000 plant which is to
be erected by the Butterworth-Juds
Corporation of New York on a site
near Brunswick This plant, when
erected is to turn out pitric acid for
the United States government, and
will also manufacture practically all
of the chemicals used in the process
of making pitric acid. In addition to
the manufacturing establishment, the
company contemplates building a
model city to house its employees, with
clubhouse, motion picture theater,
an extensive commissariat and al ia
cilities- to administer to their COM
fort and welfare.
The plant will be erected on the
Turtle river, about five miles from the
city of Brunswick, where the COM
pany has acquired about l,70O acres of
land Approximately 900 acres will
be required for the plant buildings
alone. The plant to be erected near
Brunswick will be much larger than
the big establishment the company
now operates at Newark, N. J., where
they turn out about 90 per cent of all
picric acid now being manufactured
in the United States. The new plant
will be designed to cover an output Of
100000 pounds of picric acid per
month, and when the buildings have
been completed the Butterworth I'd
son Corporation will operate the plant
until the end of the war. 1t is ex.
pected that the plant will commence
operations in about six months and
to insure such phenomenal speed in
construction between 10000 and 49,
900 men will employed on the job. In
addition to the plant itself and the
model city it will be necessary to
build railway connections, as we'll as
a complete water system. The COM
pany will organize its own fire de-
partment the same as it has done at
its plant in Newark, and the entire es-
Establishment will be patrolled by
guards in the employ of the company.
1t is also possible that soldiers will be
detailed to guard the property against
any attempts at destruction. Through
the commissariat foodstuffs, etc, will
be furnished to all employees practical
ly at cost.
The Butterworth- Judson Corpora
ton was selected for this extensive
work because of its vast experience in
the manufacture of picric acid This
product when it leaves the factory
contains about 10 per cent of moisture
and is none-explosive. The Butter
worth udson Corporation is now
producing at Newark dyes and chem
icals quite as good as the original
! Germans products.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-05
NOTICE

All persons, firms or corporations
that have not paid their 1918 occu-
patton taxes are requested to pay
them by the first day of June, 1918.
After that date cases will be made.
This notice is by order of the Mayor
and Council.
c. F. DIXON,
tt. Chief of Police.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-05

Your street taxes are due, pay able
at the cit yhall to David L. Paulls, J.
H. Russell or
C. F. DIXON,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

Farmers over the northwest are
right back of Senator McNary and
Congressman Sinnott in their efforts
to pass a bill making the station at
which the farmer delivers his grain
the primary market. in the view OF
W. W. Harrah. prominent local far
mcr who is one of a group OF Farm
crs' Union members who are work
ing hard in their efforts to help in
the passage of the bill.
Something must be done very
soon" he stated this morning, iii the
benefits of such "a bill are to be de
rived this year. by benefits l do not
mean moro money Tor the farmers but
greater production of foodsturfs. lt
the northwest farmer is to be paiu
ON ~ Chicago basis, which means a
deduction of about so cents "a bushel
for freight. he viii probably not in
crease his wheat acrcu-c this sUriug
Dut instead will increase his acreage
to barley and oats which are bringius
higher prices than wheat. sowing OF
sVrinE cvain will begin soon and Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

Further regulation of cigar stores
of Pendleton may !c undertaken by
the council. As u part of the nation
wide effort to conserve fuel, these
stores may be required to close at 4
prescribed hour each night.
Councilman Penland reported to the
council last evening that, to his
knowledge, some of the cigar stores
are keeping open until in the morn
ing. He decried such a practice as
a needless waste of fuel and light.
other councilmCn supported him in
his stand.
While regulating the cigar stores,
Councilman Pcnland declared there
should be something done to stop the
dice-shaking evil. He declared he
likes to shake dice himself but de-
clarcd some of the dice fiends are
carrying their hobby to an extreme.
While they shake for trade checks. he
declares he saw one man spend eight
dollars shaking dice at ono time. Card
games are also played for trade
checks. he said.
City Attorney Fee declared the
present ordinances cover such games
,und that it is up to the police COM
mittec to enforce them. The police
committee passed the buck to tho po-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07
COUNCIL DISCUSSES FURTHER
REGULATION OF CIGAR STORES

lice and the latter came in for pan
ming.
Other business.
The council last evening passed or
dinances assessing the costs of the
street improvements on Calvin and
Lewis streets. The last resolution for
the grading of Wilson street was ad-
opted and a petition for the paving Of
Pine street was presented to the
council.
The Warren Construction Com
pany's bid of par and accrued inter-
csE for the Madison street bonds was
accepted. The only other bid was
from Keeler Bros. and the six dol
lars premium offered would have been
more than offset by the costs of q
transcript of proceedings required by
the bid.
The Jackson Washington
street improvement was reported
completed and was accepted. y pc
tjtion from the simpson Tire & Ser
vice co. for permission to install 4
gasoline station at the corner of Court
and johnson was denied on the
grounds it was contrary to the ordi-
nance which prescribes a barred zone
for such stations. \ petition of r.
p. Fucker to install a distillate tank
in his place of business on Cotton
wood was granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07
FARMERS ARGUE FOR MAKING
WAREHOUSES; PRIMARY POINTS

the government wants to encourage
the farmer to raise more wheat. #
should do something quickly.
THE farmers Viewpoint" said Mr.
Hsrrah. is that he Is as much en-
titled to be paid for his grain where
he grows il as the manufacturers is
to ue paid for his product at his fac
tory The farmers OF the northwest
should not be taxed because they raise
their wheat 50 far from Chicago. 1t
is the pioneer farmer who should be
encouraged. for it is the pioneer sec
tions Of the frontiers that the new
acreage is. II the acreage is to be in
creased. it must bc increased where
new land is being broke. The farm
er of these districts is handicapped
enough in fighting adverse conditions
without being made to suffer a big
dockage because he is so far removed
from the big ceuters. Pay the farm
err for his wheat where he delivers
IL and where he receives his receipt,
and the farmer viii be very apt to
make a strong effort to Increase his
Yields"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07

Considerable apprehension was felt
III Peudleton last evening and this
morning lest some Umatilla county
boys were aboard the transport which
was torpedoed by German subma-
rnc. However. the Information con-
taincd in the dispatches does not indir
cate that the units aboard contained
any boys from this section.
Tho first reports last evening re-
suited in many telephone calls to the
East Orcgonian from relatives and
friends Of the members of old Troop
y, which is now artillery, as it was
known they are just about due to be
On the seas. Reassuring reports were
received over the telephone from
Portland last night to the effect that
there was no artillery aboard.
1t was also feared that Lieutenants
Fred Steiwcr, Alger Fee and Charles
d. Despair might be aboard. In
quiry, however, reveals the fact that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07
DISASTER WILL
RE-D0UBLE WAR
EFFORTS OF j. S.
Transports Loss Unites
Country in Determination
to Whip Germans De-
clares Secretary Baker.
AMERICAN DEATHS
MUST BE AVENGED
All Departments Hasten to
Speed up Work Of
War.

WASHTNGTOS. Feb. Secretary
Baker said: Adversary has chal~
lenged America. We must, we will
win the war. Losses like this unite
the country I'm sympathy with the
families of the victims. They also
unite all in a purpose for more de
termined progress. Tho details will
be given the public as soon as receiv-
ed in order TO relieve anxiety
All departments echo a determine
ton TO avenge the deaths, Congress
sloual leaders are redoubling their ef-
forts.
Senator Chamberlain said
although IT comes as terrific
shock, it was a calamity which might
be expected during the course OF ths
war My sympathy goes to the par
ents of the splendid American boys
who were on their way 10 fight for
the freedom of the world
Senator Pcnrose: 1--WE must take
this as a part of the grim business of
war. 1t should impress upon us the
necessity of speeding airpianc produc
tion and other means ofefGlting the
submarines. That they have struck
this blow is no reason We should lose
hope. 1t should only strengthen US"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07
PENDLETON SCHOOLS
GET FEDERAL COIN

Three hours of gas engine work
day under c. y. Veburs. the present
Instructor will be the work offered in
this vocational subject at the Pen
dleton high school this semester. as
the result of the school boards action
last night in agreeing to meet the
condition and requirements of the
governments offer of aid to the local
school in vocational work.
Under this plan half the salary Of
the present instructor will be paid
from Federal funds. the school board
agreeing to install next year approx
mately $1,000 worth of machinery TO
be used in this work. There will be
no more equipment secured this year
for the course except the possible use
Of a tractor as n laboratory adjunct.
Next year in order to secure the
governmental aid. there must be 1870
minutes of gas engine work a day
given each student, 12O minutes Of
Correlative subjects as mechanical
drawing and chemistry, and so min
u:"J Il ldeuut wCr Ihi no.
opt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-07
WHEN TRANSPORT CARRYING 2179 is SUNK
BELIEVED NO LOCAL
BOYS WERE ABOARD
TORPEDOED VESSEL

Steiwer and Despair have already
reached the other side of the Allan
tic. communications to this effect
having been received within the past
few days by relatives. Lieutenant
Fee has not yet sailed, according to
a recent letter received from him.
When 1t was learned that engineer
ing troops were aboard, there was
speculation as to whether the regi-
ment in which Arthur Jordan is en-
listed was included. He is in Co. f,
23rd Engineers and has not yet sailed
according to his mother.
Edgar F. Averill, inspector of the
biological survey, had friend in Co.
D, goth Engineers which is reported
as included in the ship list. He is
Warren L. Tison of Roseburg, form
erly a government hunter and who
enlisted in the forestry branch and
was attached to the goth Engineers.
He is of the opinion quite a number
of other boys were in this company.