davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
FhRDIEU WILL HAVE
ii "..ssNENgcGTARtsHP

wAsHINGTON.. June 2O-(Associa-
ed PrcS) +OtfrtaI announcement will
5e made today that Special French
Commissioner Tardicu will takeSa new
secretaryship which is to be created in
Clemenceau's Off" to bring closer co.
operation between the United States
md FRANCE, lie will remain commits,
sioner to the United States and will
divide his time between the two cOun,
tries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
Proposes To Make Germany Pay
High For IT'S Crimes Upon Seas

and u,n>ily punish Gcrmany for its
long array % sea crimes 1t should
iI"'ide tor tn" uurtIoning off of the
>hlpping Of III" enemy and the proceeds
ct such sales shouh be added to the
Indemnity fSBd.
Post AR restrictions upon the build
M Of chip. for GERMANY in or by
other natioBs viii b" useless, the report
continues. uuIe-. tn Allies including
tn" United Sta'rs ar" prepared to CO.
cree the nrutfaIs into obeying such
r-strictiOns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21

LONDON, June ~ Associated
Press Plans for the reconstruction
period which is to follow the defeat Of
Germany and the end If the war are
contained in a report of the shipping
and shipbuilding committee of the
board of trade, presented yesterday.
Early removed of government control
IT these industries is one of the first
recommendations rendered in the re
port.
When peace is made the treaty should
force the surrender Of enemy shipping
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
FEW WOMEN RE6ISTER

SAN FRANCISCO, June tl8-4(0ni
cmN -'fIegisttati6n Of Gefhian women
Under the now law Ii going slowly in
this city. 1t is estimated that more
than 1000 have registered although
more than 5000 Germs an men registered
An explauation Of the diserepanty is
offered in the statement that many
women have married Amerieans anu
thus secured citizenship through their
husbands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN
MAY BE SIX BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, June 19-(Associa-
ted css)-Tentative plans have been
made for the Fourth Liberty Loan of
ut least six billion dollars with interest
at four and one quarter percent. The
campaign will be launched early in
Oct nhcr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
IUG0-SLAVS MAY SEE
SERVICE IN SAL0NIKb

SAN FRANCISCO, June l9-(Asso
oiated Press REORGANIZATION of allsJugc
Slavs in the United States into a large
army for service on the Salonika front
was planned at big meeting here.
Reconquest of Serbia and the dis
memberment Of Austria ARE eontem
plated by the plans fosterod by a'rep,
resentative of Jugo-Sluv London com.
mittee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
PILES CURED IN s 70 i4'DAS

PkEp tOINTMENT Is guaranteed u
cure blind, Directing, itching or pro
truding PILES in 6 TO Ia days OF
noaeY refunded ManutactueI y
the AKlS MI.DlI lNh CO, - I.,LI.
u =. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
GERMAN WAR VESSELS
PENNED UP IN CANAL

LONDON, Jun" Associated Press
TO and
activities Aar who have returned with
information that The
crday by the himlrnt' financial secretary Mr. NJ Na"arra
IT,
numbers of Sulm' ally
" ~ t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
AUSTRIA NEAR TO BREAKING
POINT in HER HOME AFFAIRS
Hunger, Labor Troubles, Dissat-
isfaction With Germanism
Are Prevalent

w ASIIINGTC(N June 2o(Assocaed Press)-Arstria
" at home are rapidly coming the breaking point This
indicated the coming Amsterdam and
points Hunger dissatisfaction with aong
disorders resulting the Germanzg OF the dual
empire labor troubles nsstence and the seeds OF Boil
which have taken deep and spreading the
Slvonic population all conspre render the situation the
that has been faced time since the began
REVOLT CLOSE AT HAND
Dire outside of Vienna Arber Zetung
according Vienna Both and OF Vienna there
coming Ukraine whence abundance had expected
within short time after the execution the
aor the of revolving because Won Winner the mn
the demands the
government monopoles for increase in wages.
PROTEST SMALLER RATION
The Vienna city council has passed resolutions protesting che
ncny the reduction the bread ration according other
dispatches received in Amsterdam.
The labor council of the Austrian capital has passed
resolutions which reiterae demands for the speeding OF
era peace Notwithstanding the great obstacles which peace
deaVors and overcome.
Coupled with these the apparent failure of the long
ed offensive that take Venice and push through Italy,
bringing that its knees and the growth OF Boshevn
SPIRIT OF BoLSHEVISM
The political Austria be briefly
follows The feels itself less and less able resist
The growth of the Borevst spirit the non German popu
ato especially among the Slovenes while the other the
Ausro Germans attempting take the
and
few days ago Germans Ausans held
Vienna demanded the creation OF German council for Austria
order OF action the program suggested for the
council the introduction of German the official language
throughout AUSTRIA the creation of strong centralized admins
order protect the
Bohemia the suppression of looking toward the indie
pednce of subject natonaes and the settlement the future
relations OF the eTnans with the a the basis
of a union Germany Aus Ersary
TO the Adac proclaimed essential pout this program
The Of the principal leaders OF this still
published
UKRAINE IN REVOLT
III O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
T[UT0N0FF[NS[
LACKS. IN V|C0R
APPEARS FAILURE
Lower Piave Riv-
er Sector Scene
Of G ontinued
Fiqhtin F or
Footing On Riu-
er Bank
w .ASHINGTON, June 70 -

n" ASH NG lON, June u -
" Associated Press)-Lack
isg the tcnar;ty OF the first days
OF the offensive. falling short OF
those attacks in vigor and VIC
lefice but still fighting desperate
", the Austno-Iungarians sought
to continue their offensive along
the lower Pave yesterday but met
with such superb resistance from
the Italians that they accomplish
cd little and vet suffered great
losses.
In the mountain sectors the foe
was apparently afraid to again
force an issue with the Italians
and their Allies following the san
culinary repulses which they met
in the mountain passes where
they have not achieved and held
even SO, much as small gain.
RIVER DYED RED
Under a raking Italian fire
which filled the Piavc with
corpses and dyed its waters red
with blood. the ustro-Hunga-
rims tried repeatedly to establish
bridge heads along the Pave
bank All along this sector the
TIA lians held them steadily
throughout the day.
On the British front, as report
Cd in official messages from Lon
don last. night, the .Austrians
made, practically, no progress. N
those British held sectors the sit
uation was unchanged from Tues
day Heavy battling between the
dir forces was indicated in the re
port that the British doNncd fiji
teen foe machines and iuur Of
their own were missing.
VIENNA STILL BoASTFUL
While the Austrian official re
ports continue to claim the taking
4 OF large Members OF prisoners. 30,
600 are claimed, and assert that
ADVANCES have been made on the
l.otper Pave River. The situation
yesterday began to assume the as
peet OF a SanguinarN defeat ior the
Intensive and this was practically
admitted in the Vienna .Arbciter
Zeftting. Zurich dispatches SAT-
and anotcd the paper a. saving
that the critical situation in Wen
ma viii be sill more serious wher
the "details Of the Sanguinarv de
feat We have received on the ItaI
nan front becomes known.
Vienna claimed that the AUS
trians had crossed the Forsett;
Canal at some points and that ev
Acfythin% was moving in order
advance Italian attacks on botl
sides OF the OderzO -Troviso rail
way were repulsed with heavy
losses and the \ustrianS hac
broken through several OF tho
Itafian defenses near Monticello.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
UKRAINE IN REVOLT

In the Ukraine and i'll those sections OF Russia where Austria
expected OF provisions after made
the threatening An intercepted wireless
that revolt is progress KeV There tie
artillery have been blown and there is almost
fighting The revolt spreading IoaVa and chcnnGuv
10000 peasants have organized and armed themselves Warsaw
SuDuljcS this information.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
ITALY CONFIDENT

Capture Of 1000 PRISONERS i.
claimed in the official message.
received from Rome as well as the
capture OF numbers OF large guns
IND several hundred machine gun,
N the PiaNe sector alone and in
alltIition to the prisoners taken il
the 'nionraiu sectors during tn,
severe fighting OF The earlier
stages of the offensive. A fresh
c0tip on the lower Pave failed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
AMERICAN AVIAToRS

AfneriSan aviators will soon be
liahting with the Italians and the
Allies in this battle. The first
escadrille trained i'll the naval
aviation that has been maintained
for the past several months in
Italy have left for the front,
Rome reported, and will enter in
- potion ut once. This report
came through the Italian EN-
bassy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
GRAIN soRGHUMs FOR FOWLS
BIackhuII Kaflr ExceIIently Adapte&
for Purpose-ReadiIy Fed With
out Crushing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
All poultry raisers should become
more FAMILIAR with the value of sOrE-
hum grains, especially the BlackESslH
kafr, as feed for hens. They are
excellently adapted for this purpose 80
the grains are nutritious, and in size
they are small enough so that they ara
readily fed without cracking or crush
ing.
An investigation made in 1908 show
ed more than 100 firms engaged in the
manufacture of over 200 brands Of
poultry feed. Figures furnished n
that time by 33 of these firms showed
an annual output of about 10000 tOna
of these products. Approximately One-
third of this quantity, or 10000 tons.
consisted of the seed of Blackhull kafiE
This was used mostly in mixture wits
other grains, such as corn, wheat.
screenings, etc. 1t probably is safe
estimate that kafir or other grain
sorghum seed forms fully 25 per cent Of
the prepared poultry feed sold in this
country.
There is a steady demand for these
grains in the manufacture of poultry
feed. When the crop in this country
has been short, similar varieties have
been imported from as far away as Z0-
dia and China. The poultry industry
is steadily increasing in this country
it is probable that kafir grain would
form still larger proportion of the
total poultry feed manufactured IL d
were always available at satisfactory
prices. This avenue should not be neg
| lected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
HATCH EARLYIS
MOST IMPORTANT
Chicks Grow Faster and Stand
Hot Weather Much Better.
BIRDS BRING HIGHER PRICES
PuIiets Produced That Lay When Eggs
Are Scarcest-Be Cautious in
Starting Business of day
Old" Chicks.

Unless a special effort is made
throughout the country to hatch the
1918 chicken crop early, the nations
need for a greatly increased output OF
poultry flesh and eggs is not likely
to be fully met. While chickens can
be Matched at any time of the year,
it is the chickens Matched early in the
spring that give the best results.
Matching should begin from. February
1 in the South to March 1 in the North
and West, and should be completed by
May /. The usual time for starting
the incubators ard sitting hens COIN
cides too closely with the planting sea-
son on the farms and Matching oper-
atoms are likely to be reduced on that
account. Therefore, hatch early.
Chick Business.
The city poultry keeper should tackle
the business of Matching chicks or buy
ing and rearing "day-old" chicks eau
tiously or not at all. Often it is mad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
HAS NEW WAR BILL
PRESIDENT HAS MEASURE IN
PRODUCED IN THE SENATE.
Provides Most Sweeping Powers Viii
son Has Yet Sought to Direct
Conduct Of War.

Washington, Feb. S.-PreSident Will
son on Wednesday gave definite indi-
cation Of his purpose to shake up the
war machinery of the government.
He sent to congress legislation call
ing for the most sweeping powers he
has yet sought to direct the conduct Of
the war. Ii passed it will enable him
to revise completely the relationships
of the most important departments of
the government so that great co-ordi-
nation and Capitalization of functions
can be effected.
With a stroke of the pen, under
these powers, it is stated, the president
would create a war cabinet, If he saw
fit, or an ammunitions director.
Under the bill the president may
shift and interchange at will any and
all of the various bureau, depart
ments, commissions and officers.
The bill states that the president,
in making the various changes, shall
act I'm such manner as in his judy
ment shall seem BEST" and 'as he may
deem appropriate"
The firset section of the bill pro-
vides:
"That, for the national security of
defense, for the successful prosecution
of the war, for the Import and main
tenance of the army and navy and for
the better utilization Of resources and
industries and for the more effective
exercise and more efficient administra-
ton by the president of his powers as
commander in chief of the land and
naval forces, the president is hereby
authorized and empowered to make
such redistribution Of functions among
executive agencies as he may deem
necessary, including any functions,
duties and powers hitherto by law
conferred upon any executive depart
ment, commission, bureau, agency, Of
fee or officer, in such manner as in his
Judgment shall seem best fitted to car
ry out the purpose of this act, and to
this end is authorized to make such
regulations and to Issue such orders
as he may deem necessary"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
CHARACTERISTICS OF
POULTRY BREEDS
Those of Laying Class Are Rela-
lively Small and Energetic.
Rrahma Is Most Popular Of Meat Birds
Because 1t Is Largest and Most Rug
qed in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Rock Favored.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.l
The laying breeds commonly grown
In this country, with the exception of
the Minorca, are relatively small, very
energetic and lively, mature early, and
are easily kept in good laying condi-
ton. The Minorca is of larger size
and modified somewhat in the other
particulars mentioned, yet has more
the character of the laying class than
of any other.
characteristics Of Meat Breeds.
In the meat breeds there is not the
same uniformity Of type that is found
in the laying breeds. The Brahma is
most popular because it is at the same
time the largest and the most rugged
in constitution. The Dorking excels IN
quality of meat but is generally con-
sidered somewhat lacking in hardness.
Nhe Cornish is rather hard-meated, but
being very short-feathered has its spe-
cial place as a large producing
fowl in southerly sections where the
more heavily feathered Brahma does
not stand the summers well.
Characterization of GeneraI-Purpose
Breeds.
Among the popular breeds of the
general-purpose class there are also
differences in type, adapting breeds to
different uses. The Plymouth Rock is
generally regarded as the type meet
ing the widest range of requirements
in the general-purpose class.
The Wyandotte is a little smaller
and earlier maturing, but still very
well meated and easy to fatten.
The Rhode Island Red has nearly
the same standards of weight as the
Wyandotte, but is a more active bird
not putting on fat so readily; conse-
quently it approaches the laying type
and is popular with those who want
eggs and meat, but want eggs most.
The Orpington is at the other ex-
treme in the general-purpose class, be-
ing a heavier, meatier fowl than the
Plymouth Rock.
Such list of breeds affords SO wide
a range OF choice that poultrr Enepers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15

visable to attempt to renew the city
poultry flock even though the tempta-
ton comes strongly to the poultry be-
ginner with the first warm days OF
spring. Previous. experience in the
raising of chicks often increases the
chances of success, but the land avail
able to the backyard pOultryman uSR-
ally is too small to undertake a chick
business.
No attempt should be made to raise
chicks unless plot can be provided
separate from that to which the hens
have access and upon which there Is
grass or where a supply of green feed
can be furnished. Where these cas-
ditions cannot be had it is better faEr
the beginner who is keeping only heE@
for eggs to kill the hens as soon a&
they have outlived their usefulness
and replace them by well-matured psss-
let's in the fall.
If it is believed practicable to hafe8
and rear few chicks, this can besE
be done with hens. If it is dessre&
to purchase and rear few day-OsA
chicks and no hens are available faE
the purpose, it is possible with little
trouble and expense to construct q
freless brooder, which will serve am
place of the hens.
1t would be well for the beginner
to obtain from the Department of Agaf~
culture or from State agriculture cGg~
lagos -nuh1i cationS on Matching ANaN
rearing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
WILSON TALKS TO FARMERS
President Tells Delegation Last Stand
Is Being Made for Ameri-
can Ideals.

Washington, Feb. 11.-America is
now facing "the final tackle between
the things she s'has always been op-
posed. to and the things she stands
for" President Wilson told a delega-
ton Of farmers.
1T is the final contest he said,
land to lose it would set the whole
world back-not 100 years, perhaps
several hundred years-in the develop
ment of human rights"
The farmer delegation sought ex-
emption from the draft for farmers
and organization of a board of nine
farmers to represent the agricultural
world in the government.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
RAILROAD MEASURE UP
STOCKHOLDERS TO BE GIVEN $50
PER CENT YEARLY.
President May ReIinquish Systems Be-
fore July or Hold Them for
10 Months.

Washington, Feb. 9. - Chairman
Smith of the senate interstate COM
merce committee in reporting favor
ably to the senate the administration
railroad BILL estimated that under the
measures provisions the government
will guarantee annually to the rail-
roads $945, O0O, 900, which will represent
a return of 5.32 per cent. This, he
says, reflects neither poverty nor
riches" but the committee believes Q
majority of the railroads will accept
these terms as a just and fair meas
ure of their constitutional rights" Z
"You committee is of the opinion
that this is the time for war emer-
gency legislation, and not the time to
settle controversial questions concern
ing our future transportation policy,
Chairman Smith said in prefacing his
report. He then took up the compen-
Sation section, and added:
about Is great operating railroads
do over 80 per cent of the railroad
business. The committee believes that
most of these great railroad carriers
will accept these terms as just and
fair measure Of their constitutional
rights. Section 1 further provides that
ordinary taxes, national and state,
shall, as now, be paid out Of operating
revenue but war taxes accruing under
the act of October 8, 1917, are to be
paid by the companies out Of their own
funds, or charged against the stand
ard return. In other words, the hold
ers of railroad securities are to bear
their own just portion of the war bur-
den"
The committee recommends, the re-
port says, that improvements made by
the government while the carriers are
under government control should go to
the railroads when they are returned
to the security holders.
This should be arranged through an
agreement between the carriers and
the president.
Discussing the provision inserted by
the committee, providing for the
termination of government control Is
months after the war, the report says ::
'There is also a provision to the eff
feet that the president may prior to
July / next, relinquish control of such
transportation systems as he may
deem not needful or desirable, and
may, thereafter on agreement relin-
quish all railroads at any time when
he shall deem such action needful or
desirable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
General crozier Now in london.

London, Feb. 13-When General
Crozier, chief of ordnance of the Amer
lean army and member of the Amer
lean war council, reached the Ameri-
can embassy he was met by Ambassa-
dor Page and General Bliss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Keen Chicken House Clean.

Mites are the little red spider-sIke
parasites that are found in the house,
and live off the hens at night. Control
them by cleaning the house regularly.
Paint the roosts and spray the wafIa
of the house with kerosene oil or OaS
of the coal-tar disinfectants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
British DESTROYER Is Sunk.

London, Feb. 13.:-The British torpe-
do-boat destroyer Boxer was sunk on
the night of February s in the English
channel as the result of a collision,
the British admiralty announced. One
boy is missing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
To Destroy Mites.

In tests Of large series Of insect
cides conducted by entomologists OK
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, it was found that few
thorough applications of crude petre-
leum to the interior of poultry houses
will completely destroy mites.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
is BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
and Five Others Are Destroyed
i'm Week.

London, Feb. S.-The admiralty re-
ports 10 British merchantmen sunk by
mine or submarine in the last week.
OF these ten were 1000 tons or over
end five were under 1000 tons. Four
fishing vessels were also sunk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Famous Belgian Aviator Missing.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Reni Yer
tongen, the most famous aviator in
the Belgian army, has been missing for
a period of five days, and is believed
to have been drowned in the North sea,
according to dispatches received here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
ALLEGED Stacker Dies.

Miami, Okla, Feb. 13.-An attempt
to break Jail so as to avoid the selec-
tive draft resulted in the death here
of Henry Seals, according to the po-
lice. Seals attempted to slide on an
improvised rope, which broke.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15
Practice Of soiIinu.

The practice of soiling is especian%
good on the dairy farm where the quans
tity and quality of green summer pas
tura cannot always be relied UpOn-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-15

can always select a standard breed
better adapted to their locality and
their purpose than any nonstandard
stock they can procure, and having tEle
further advantage of reproducing trua
to type.