davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
SEED SHORTAGE IN
CANADA is SERIOUS

A Canadian trade journal says that
Dwimg to short crops and failure to
secure supplies from European coun
irI tanners win have to look to the
nItrd States for their seeds ked
'Io>"r in Canada was "a failure. aud the
bulk of the seed supplies must be drawn
rom the United States. In vegetable
seeds the same conditions prevail. A
rye pen 'cmtnQc of both vegetable and
garden seeds in years prior to the pres
mt war was brought from France, Hol
and, and Belgium, countries from which
mPortatiOns have almost ceased. The
Iithculty of transportation and matter
f high rates has likewise affected
,riccs and supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
SEAMEN ARE ACCUSED OF
GERMAN PLOT COMPLETELY

Immediately following the arrival Of
he vessel in San Francisco from San
Pedro recently, Frederick Sunquest, as
Sistant engineer and Herman Nelson
sailor on board the steamer Alliance,
were arrested, pending internment, af!
ter Investigations on the part of nava
Intelligence officers leading to the ac
'usatiOn that the men have been trad
ing with the enemy, and that the
have plotted to ship arms and ammu :
milton to German agents in Mexico.
Another of the crew of the Alliance
n derkhand named l.. Bulgaris, i
being searched for by the San Fran
cisco authorities and is expected to
be arrested on the same charge as the
others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
FEED FOR MANAND
BEAST At HAND IN
NEWEDlIBLEC Gamma
Public Invited To U. S. Expert.
ment Station To See Plant
In Full Bloom
Wholesale Only.

A great many inquiries have been
received at the L. 3. Experiment Sta.
ton, Pensaco ola Street, as to the color
of the edible Gamma flowers AM how
the plants look when they are mature.
The station has II plot Of the edible
Gamma which is in full bloom and fur
nishes a very good demonstration of
the possihi lities Of food crop proLuc
ton on the part Of this particular
plant.
It is estimated that the plot will
yield at the rate of twenty tons Of
ttbefs per. acre in addtti66 to giving
about forty tons per acre Of tops which
can be utilized as feed for cattle. Any
individuals desiring to see this plot Of
edible Gamma are invited to call at
he station any time during this or
he coming week.
The Y. 3. Experiment Station has al
40 lust received a new supply of the
edible Gamma tubers from its paintings
1t the Cashier substation and any who
lesre to make a planting Of these Mt
his time can be supplied WITH three
ubers ready to plant. These should,
f practicable, be called for in person
80 that the necessary data regarding
he conditions under which thRy will
he planted can be obtained for pur
poses of record. II a yard boy or mes
~nger is sent a note should be fur
,lshed him, indicating the name and
.ddress and exact lOeati0n where the
same will be planted 10 that the plant
ngS can be visited from time to time
see how they are getting along.
While the supply of tubers is all too
hort to permit everybody sampling
hem as food, it may be stated that "A
number of Honolulu families have test,
I'd them as food with satisfactory re
cults, AZ soon as the particular re-.
uir"ments as to cooking were under
stood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
PATRIOTISM IN KITCHEN

1t ~ an art now to provide imroIs
for tn" homes that observe in their
composition all of the requirements Of
h" food and are ut the
same time attractive 70 the men and
women in them. II Ia beyond the
capacity Of an ordinary cook, but not
beyond the ability Of 1.-THE housewife if
III" but put her mind Upon It. TO maxi"
'o"d foods for the home is as patriotic
nd important as to knit for soldiers
and rs necessary. The wnr il to be
Won in the kitchens and the work il
the job Of the woman Of the house
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
TERRITORY. STABLES
REE,G TORN DOWN.

Another step OF the project to estab
fish civic center was taken yesterda!
when workmen began tearing down thu
Territory stables on King Street Op
posite .Kawaishao Church on the city
side of the Mission Memorial building
The site was acquired some time ago b!
the Anterior estate, c. NJ. Cooke com
pany, w. r. Castle and George T. Cas-
tie and the sale of the building wa:
made with the understanding that it il,
TO he removed.
Another old tenement in the civic
center district that was recently re
moved was one that formerly stood just
a""oss a fence from tbs boapd of, health
buildings and strurtures Of the same
character In the district are TO come
down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
300 WORKMEN ON STRIKE IN
BUFFALO TURBINE PLANT

BUFFALO. N. Y, February 2S-Al'
work at the Victor plant Of the Beth
Iehcm ShipbuiIding Corporation her,
ceased suddenly today when the mill
wrightS and carpenters w'nt out on
strike. Carpenters and electricians have
n bitter dispute among themselves
each apparently refusing to work with
the other. The plant is turning out
great quantities of turbines for the
new tOrprdo boat fleet of the govern
ment Three hundred men quit work
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
GERMAN SHIPS ARE
.. / ! NEGLECTED.
eleven Vessels Interned In Mex
leo In 1914 Rottlng Away

With the arrival in San Francisco re
emily OF the Mexican steamer KOrr
gan III, Captain RubiO, master of the
.rsSrI, brought with him news of the
citing away of eleven of the German
ttramers interued at the beginning Of
he war, in 1914.
According to Captain Rubio, the elev
en- vessels lay deserted in the harbor of
santa Rosalia, Mexico. The crews, af
ter having been ordered interned, mad,
pr"tense at painting and keeping
their vessels in shape, but they are
exported to have gradually neglected
their duties, and finally deserted tn,
ships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
VEGETABLE CHOWDER

Here is mixed vegetable ehowdrr
that makes a substantial dish. Use /
potatoes, 3 carrots, 3 onions, pint
canned tomatoes, . tablespoons fat or
n pirc" of salt pork, 3 level Tablespoons
flour, teaspoons salt and cups Skim
milk. Cut potatoes and carrots in small
pieces and cook for twenty minutes.
Brown the chopped onion in the fat
and add with the Tomatoes to the yrgr
tnbles. .HeRt to boiling, add milk and
thirkrn with -four.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
TOURIST. a..
TRAVEL KILLED BY
PASSPORT ORDER
Instructions Issued By State De-
partmentoser Long Distance
Telephone To New York
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
: HEARS FROM MCCLELLAN
Government Objects To Main
landers Visiting the
-. g.. Islands

All persons coming TO Hawaii from
the mainland must have passports, and
tick cts, must not be sold them unless
hey present such authority to travel.
Information 10 the above effect, fully
confirming the story published recent
~ by The Advertiser, was received by
re rhainOer OF commerce Yesterday ~
a letter from George Mex. Mcclellan,
me chambers representative in Wash.
ingtonI
Mr.. Mcclellan wrote that the order
vas lssded By tue state department. and
was apparently for the purpose of put.
ting an end to travel for pleasure.
Tourist Travel Dead
This means the immediate death of
what little remains of Hawaii's tourist
. ,us.ness. At means that haWali IL put
in the category of foreign country
ind that Prospective travellers TO these
islands must go through the same for.
malities befote obtaining passage that
they. would have to put up with II they
wanted to go to Japan or China.
The difficulty experienced in obtain.
ing definite Information ON the subject
earlier was due to the fact Mr.. Ne.
Hlellan learned, that the state depart.
ment did not even 20 " the trouble of
issuing a written regulation but mere
ly and casually teIephoned to New
York City to the passport bureau there
that all. persons travelling to Hawaii
must have passports before obtaining
tickets.
On account Of the fact that the tele
phone was used to transmit the order,
there was no record of it at the state
department.
Passport Bureau Bvasive
Mr. Mcclellan explains that when he
endeavored TO trace down the origin
# the order for passports for Hawaii
bound passengers, he found the pass
port bureau evasiYe, on the subject. He
asked the assistant director of the mer.
liant marine. He found that both the
"aeife Mail Steamship Company and
he Matson Navigation Company, to
whom inquiries had been directed, had
not received passport instructions AZ
far as Hawaii bound passengers were
'Oneerned.
But in making further inquiries he
earned that the New York passport
bureau believed its object WIS to 4fe
strict pleasure travel" TO Hawaii, ae
ven az to stop those who had no rea'
business on hand, and had received in
trurtiOns only for necessary travel.
FROM this II would appear that
his will stop what little there is left
# tourist travel from the East to Ha
"au' commented Secretary r. G
R-o".n the chamber of COIN mprce w
terday. ..n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

When blankets have become worn in
Ne center. az they often do when used
! o cover children. thHv can he made
'ver and will last nearly az long as a
new pRir nv cm'tinO through the cen
ter, both lenRthWise and crosswise,
From edVe to edge of blanket. and turn
hg the outside corners Of the blanket
10 the center and sewing firmly. The
seam may be feather stitched down III
that the appearance OF the blanket is
not injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
TOMATOES ON TOAST

Three cups tomatoes, a cup peanut
butter, to 2 tablespoons minced onion,
9 tablespoons flour tablespoons far
teaspoon salt, pepper. Brown onions
in fat, ndd flour, peanut butter, salt
pepper to taste md tomatoes. Cook
until thick. Serve ON tOuSt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

A better medicine can not be made
than Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. 1t
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids rXp"ctOratiOn and assists Nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Besides, it contains no OPT
ates and IS perfectly safe to take. For
sale bv all dealers, Benson, Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii AdNt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
MORE CAVALRY WILL
T. Be SENT PtRSH|NC

WASHINGTON, March S-(Assorin.
. ed Press Organization Of five uddi
i0nul regiments Of cavalry, in accord
ahce with General Pershing's recon
nehdations, has been authorized by the
war department These will be formed
ut Camp Douglas, Ariz.; Fort Riley.
Kansas; Fort Myrr, Nirgina, and Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-12
CRASH OF AIRPLANE
lS FATAL TO AIRMAN

SAN ANTONI0y Texas, March .
fAssoriated Press) Lieut.. Leslie
Chandler, Of HiAsdale, Iowa, was in
stantly killed to-day aud Cadet Henry
Huber was slightly injured, in an acct
dent at the aviation field. their ali
plane crashing to the ground.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-23
SON-IN-LAW OF WILSON HAS BEEN OFTEN DISCUSSED
AS ONE OF PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
IN 1920 CONTEST. B
WILL QUIT DIRECTOR GENERALS POST
Cabinet Official Plans Give Up Treasury Portfolio by January
lin Letter He Declares That Salary Is So Small That
1t Has Become Necessary for Him to Re-
penish Personal Fortune
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Wiliam Gibbs McAdoo, secretary
Of the treasury director general of railroads and often discussed
Of the presidential possibilities of 1920 has resigned his office
to return private business.
President Wilson has accepted his resignation Mr. MeAdoo
viii give the treasury portfolio has been
selected He wished lay down his work director general of
railroads by January but will the president
chosen a
Upon the secretary Of the treasury whoever he may be-
will devove the task Of financing the nation through transition
Of to peace, which probably will include at least Lib
loans and possibly also further revision of the system
taxation.
Letters between President Wilson and Mr. McAdoo made pub
o today with the Of the resignation give Mr. Me-
Ados for leaving the cabinet solely necessity for
enshng his personal fortune and the peens
gret at losing his sonnaw from his official family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-23
Text of Wilson's
Acceptance


The presidents letter OF acc,It-
auD.. daIgd November 20. follows
.Hy Dear Mr Secretary.
% was NOT uupr.pared for your
letter ui tHe IIth because you bad
more than once. of course. discussed
with me Che c.rgum 'auces which
ia.. Ions made ita serious personal
sacrifice iar yoH to remain Boo office
knew that Orly your high and
.r.0t.ul sense ul duty had k.r. rHl
..r. H1fn thn immediate tasks OF
fh. war should he over. Hut . ann
uWo ths Jess dIe.ro o.seI ] shall uot
allow our intimate personal relations
fo deprive ma 1f fhe pleasure 0f 8y-
,uE Thar in my Judgment the country
n8s never Dad an ADLER. more re-
soHretu' and yat prudent o. more
uniformly efficient secretary uf fhe
treasury and sBy this remembering
$40 rho able devoted AND diafiuEI o.
gd men who preceded you I have
cr' fHur .Htfor O. number 1f days in
order tn aIE sest if could af some
other solution H' your difficulty .lau
tho One sou moss le'I 0hlIEed ta resort
fH luf have uot been ah'a to
HIuk 0i ans ] cannot as. son to
HHEo further sacrifices. serious az
.hr Joss to tine government ul.l De-
u your retirement accept your
.'EnatHr therefore. f0 take effect
upon the appointment Of "a suCce. e.snr.
|....#..... .m .H.f f.". F. ..... #.HH.H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-23
HEAD OF NATIONS FINANCIAL SYSTEM
TO RETURN TO PRIVATE BUSINESS SOON,
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS The RESIGNATION
Text of McAdOO'S
Resignation
Mr NcAdoo's letter of resignation,
IaHl November %. follows
Dear Nr President.

Mr. NcAdoo's letter of resignation
Iaf.l November No. follows
Dear Mr. President
"N0w that an arul.Iice has been
signed and peace .s ured, feel al
liberty to advise you ol my desire 90
return as soon as possible 90 private
life
"l have been conscious for some
time of the necessity for this step
hut of course. ! could NOT consider
30 while the country was lt war
For almost Sis Years 7 have work
o7 .uoes aut'y under the pressure of
gr01t responsibilities These exact
IONS have drawn heavily on my
strength The Inadequate compcnsa-
tIon allowed bv law fo cabinet Off
rars Ias Won know ! receive mo- CONF
nonsation as director General OF rail-
yoads and the very burdens0me cost
ol living IN Washington have $50 de-
glefed my personal resources that 7
gm Obliged to reckon with the facts
eff the situation
. DO not wish 90 convey Tho 'm-
preston chat there is any actual inn
na.rmeut of my health. because such
not the fact As result of long
.rvgrVork I need @ reasonable period
.ut genuine rest 20 rcplonish my
energy Put more than this. ] must.
for the sake OF my family get hark
/ 10 private lIfe. Co retrieve my per-
sonal fortune
" cannot secure tho required rest
Ig0r The opportunity 90 look after my
long neglected private affairs unless
/ 7 am relieved OF my present rospousi-
bilIties
'l am anxious 20 have my retire
ment effected with The least possible
Inconvenience TO yourself and 20 the
public service. but e Yould., think.
i be wise % accept my resignation
now, as secretary Of The treasury. 10
become effective upon the appoint
menf and qualification OF my sue
eessor $50 Thar he may have tho op-
pouuuify and advantage OF partici-
uatinr promptly iu The formulation
of the policies that should govern
/ tho lHur work of the treasury 7
would ueTost that my resignation
director general OF railroads De-
come effective january T. 1919. or
unon tho appointment OF my sue.
cessor
"l hope WON win understand. my
delr Nr President that ! WIN per-
mit nothing buf fhp most imnerious
. % q I'D a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-23
Pay the President
ALLEGED WOMAN
BANDIT IS FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY
DEFENSE GRANTED FIVE DAYS
~ WUiCH 10 Ash IOi
NEM TRIAL.

DENVER. Colo. Nov % a jury
u iha district court tonight return
.I ID verdict oi guilty boz the ease
.lIust Miss Eva Lewis. alleged
msmlor of the bandit gang which
rrrariL.i Colorado Springs and nru-
scr September 13. aud who was
CHARGED with robbery while armed
Tile defense was granted lfc days
fa prepare q motion for q new trial.
Specifically. Miss Lewis is accused
.f participating in the robbery of ".
% otter OF Chicago and Miss Mildred
~ Gates of Dallas. Texas. who were
hold up hv the bandits who COM
raudepred Miss Gatea automobile
.rI after driving hor and Mr otter
twenty mile into thr country '.n
ffam maroono1 ON the prairie at
midnight
NIs Lewis based her defense on
II. plea that she waH an unwilling
participant in tha affair through hrr
far of Roy sheriff.. now serving O.
teaf aaHteHee iH a kan.la prison
.ar train rohhory. and George Eud
4Iaf. alias Roy Dale. who .H await.
Ink trial here en "a charge sImIlar ia
tfai pfrlrfred agalHH Hi lfRl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-23

d. entirely probable that the
presh'dt may fll separately the Of
fIces ot secretary of the treasury and
director general ot railroads There
was nothing official tonight on
which tU base statement as to who
misht Ue under consideration for
secretary oi the treasury ON pre-
1ious occasions when "a successor to
Ur NcAd0u was discussed John
SktItuu Williams. comptroller 1i the
currency and N o. &C. Harding gUy-
erH0r of tha federal reserve board.
have MOST generally been mentioned
paul. NHrhurs formerly @ member OF
tHe reserve board and prominent New
York Dam .er and Russell a. Letting
we'll as secretary of treasury, are
r.Oklne1 among thg possibilities
Who'll lc Director General
President Wilson Is NOT required
f1 choose 'be ueN director general
of railroads from among The ahi-
uef mamb.n aud It is possible chat
fhe n'ar. mey rn .o some One a n.
..ated Nfh Nr NrAIun iu th. r.lI-
......# ........ .... ...... ..... O." f-. MIN I'D.
t...f. .. ...... .......t.. ID 1..
........ s........ r.t.-..t ... ....-
........... p.......... ,......r
......... ..l -.....,-.. r...., ...
......... s........,,, .-. f...f. o.. b.
....,.-.4
|rHr. vls "a probability That .he
..-.. ~ ,,.+ r.,
.t...... .,... ...........
.
" ..
..
..... +..
'..- p'I.....''.' ... @
q. l'.I- "'. H' ..- ..
.. .
.
- -.' . ".
'.' ..' ' N
. ,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-23

explain This q ion and there isn't
any other reason why ! did a."
Treasury ADVISERS Informed.
Just feV minutes before the
press conference. Nr McAdoo had
called in DIS trsasur, advisers and
broke the news to Them Utmost
surprise was EXPIRE e5 by HIS CO.
workers There bad leon only one
rlmor recently 0t thc possibllity OF
Nr Nt'1oH r#aIgua'lon and that
was 'o tho o.fe0. that ho might be
anno.nto1 secretary 0f war while
Secretary Baker went t0 Eurone as
fha president rmuissary That re-
port was specifically denied az the
time and f was uid that Mr. Nc
A1n0 hHI rH Intention OF quitting
rifhar 20. secretary of tho ttoasury or
81. nf director ..nHra' of the abroad.
Ir 'i.. rss ffH 00a ae sec
ra'HrE .. t.. DEE Uniform
SALARY Hf cabinet members aud moth
.Hr .# director r.r.r' Uf railroads.
'. fH~'r H knnwn to
h1sa boom f.ry 'r he last few
... r.. .rr war hr has
f.'n almost .. part .n The little
capitol ..... .Ilf inni Re-
HH." "H'H .. h red
fa m.T salaries at rryerument Of
-.HT# though H. 1id rrt refor to his
nNn nm .Urr .ho n'1ries OF his
t..Hr. r f n'roni admlnlstra-
t|Hr h# allowed Hals OF divisions
600 . ..#a #HH nrnn the f,tfnnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-23
GENERAL PERSHING LEADS YANKEE
INTO CITY OF LUXEMBOURG


ASSOC laIiN 'f'H
HiNENBl re, Nov. IL
Thursday -Gcncrai Pcr~hing
entered thc city uf iuNcWhur1
thi. afternoon ahcad of his
troops. Tie american cnm-
mandcr aud his staff drove into
the capital in automobiles. The
general was greeted hy thou
sand, of cheering iuNcmbcrg.rs
and with thc blowing of sirens
and the ringing of church aud
school bells.
The eighteenth infantry of the
first division were the fir~,
American troops Ca enter the
city.
The Americans were greeted
hy thousands Of civilians. who
lined all the streets through
which the troop> marched.
school children tossed flowers
in their pathway and each
soldier was presented hoquct
nI illfA ~ihlNtiuWiii~s
Brigadicr General Frank Par
kerr, visit Ia Premier Emii Rcu-
trr aud hi- presentation to the
members of the cabinet brought
the assurance thnt the govern
munt was in thorough accord
with the americans. There was
evident spirit uf heartfelt re-
lief that the Germans had gone.
n WIS arranged chat the minis-
Ger, of state and municipal au-
ihuuiics should continue their
functions. the americans part In
the affair hcing nothing more
than Go make uf iuNcmhurg q
iuk in the lines ot communIr1-
tiou and to stand prepared to
maintain order.
When the Germans left the
cib OF luNcmburg, General Par
kcr stood ON an cmhankmcnt
watching them. \ German gene
cral. mounted ON big white
horse, far below but not man,
blocks distant, viewed the same
movement. The troops flied
past the German commander
rapidly, the men apparntl, in
the best 0l humor. \ band was
playing and the scene rcscmblcl
peace time mancuycrs rather
than thr movements of war.
the discipline uf the men was
not broken enough to Interfere
with the keeping up of B. mill
tag margh, bat it was evident
that thc spirit of the Gcrman~
was Gar from that which make,
for war.
The people 81 luNemhurr
made elaborate prcGrrtiun~ iu
trreite the Americans. Almost
ever, building flew The IuNcm-
bury flag. with here and there
an american hammer. and every
once in while q pictun. Hf
President Wilson could b.. -ren.
almost always conpied with
that ~ Marshal tufh. The
keencef Interest was manifest
81 bf the civilians. who eae-
eflt gHe-iioas'ti rtert Amer'-
can Hs to fhe route anl s.alf
time ~ The march into the
lcoufInuea ou PAGE Eif1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-11-23
CT ERNANY GIVES Up.
2 MORE U-B0ATS.
TO ALLIED NAVIES.
40 sIHNAgINE~ 50 IAR HAVE
BEEN ~ RliFNnlltlb
BN ltl ".

By Associated prass.
LONDON. Nov 'hriNsh
Wireless Service Twenty more
German uhuariues were surrDu-
dered 10 Admiral Sir Eefinald
Tyrawhitt off HJrviDh th'H morn
ur. This makes "a total ot 59 -lb-
marines thus far handed over There
would have been % surrendered
today. but one sank during ile
night
VIXEN the Germans arrived the
revolutionary element was notice
able Some officer. had ro"lI.'d
tfa pmssau eagle on their cap
with red badge that recognized
authority of thg Soldiers ana
Workmous Council There seemed
to bo little discipline among them
To tbe officers they shouted 80
officer uo kHIrHr' some OF t1r
Germans wore anxious to exercise
such Enelish as they possessed one
German officer. Inclined tU h' come
muuicauyc. attached himself to the
correspondent and said hp work in
London before thg war He added
% bad au iutimaiiun lmJuy OF
us had that $500 should he wanted
u tho summer of 1919. 500 ] went
back t1 Dem8uf "a month or two
h.turr Uar vr. declared was not
iu the submarine serslre ut first
huf volunteered Tor DO and had %
.fair share of luck You 9ri'ish say
t Rls uoi fair fighting but we Ger
maU. believe that the end iustit.es
the mrlus Then y0u complain
that Vc shoot YOUR men while they
arc in tHn water Why nDt' The
men might hn sawed and fight us
another da We should he fools
to let them
The crew 0f one submarine cX-
cept an officer. we're Intoxicated
pnT tho President