davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
TURN THUMDsDOWN
ON HUN LANGUAGE

Wv "S'
With action started by the Hawaiian
Vigilance Corps the cause Of "kultur "
received a serious solar plexus blow
yeste day, when the board of super
visors, as governors Of the Island Of
Oahu, prohibited the'Nise of the German
language in the buildings under control
Of the county; also when the school
commissioners Of the Territory resolved
10 "dI tAr rrachIhg "a Herman in all
the ru6hc schools OF the Territory. Ha.
bat!
Action in the BOARD Of supervisors
was started when letter was read
from Mayor Joe Fern, in which be
had this ~ say about the use Of the
German language:
:" AS mayor Of this city and county
End as private American citizen, il
occurs to me that the school houses
under the care and control Of the boa rd
should not he used for any purpose in
connection with, or in aiding, the teach.
ing nf German.
TIE Tongue Of the Hun
." While the course of study is a mat.
ter for the territorial department of
, edurution, through it's commissioners,
20, trn c;tv orJ cou,trv sbo,,Td mt AZ.
Cord sho,trr ord facilities FOR the con.
tirnp1 +anch;ro 80 mo. tontre of tho
M In INV % tbo, mainland states
aud it's the edict has gone forth to
cnemfos f,nn, ,bo crrricnlnm ~ Ampri.
ccr edr otional cer.crs -. ID
ToT o5v;so tbo seriops Consideration
% fL;5 o,or,O Iornrorn hukSt;on opd
osk TINT tbe action NJ tbis hoard he
taken in 40 for os ito mower GOES 81
os to hor Cormor ha;ro snoken in
| thc nnb'ic huiI,rir,s urdcr the contro,
T or no citv o"d conrtv
! Bco,,,.;,no Corrr:,,, ort tho s,,roes
t.c~ nf Novor Fo.u ro-e nosead wi
m;r Lovo ttc cFcct or nvc"er.irr fl,l
v. , r.r.,..., -. r.:,.ota vbroI.
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sus' " '"c Io'i""S USS Iooo , nnL
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
PILES CURED IN 6 TO Il DAYS

cure blird, bleeding, itChi:.g or pro
trudimg PILES in TO IA days On
money Irlun,icd Nj 4nnth.tmcA hN
the r.AkI.S MI. .DlCIEl! ca st ..Ot.I,
D n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-08-23
ANOTHER JAPANESE
BANK FOR HAWAII

Honolulu is one Of four cites outside
Of Japan selected by Yasuda, president
of the Yasuda and Third Banks Of
Toxic, for the establishment of n
branch bank. Yasuda is regarded as
one of the most prominent bankers and
money magnates of Japan. The other
cities selected by Yasuda for branches
of his bank are London, New York and
Shanghai
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
PROMPT ADJUSTMENT
PROMISED BY M'ADOO
Will Do Everything to Aid
Hoover in Food Crisis.

Washington. Feb. 23.~-Pronpt ad
justmcnt of railroad TRANSPORTATION to
the country's food needs AZ Food Ad
Hoover may demonstrat"
their. was promised today by Directo,
General McAdoo. who reiterated his
statement Of yesterday that practically
all food Offered for movement by
farmers and food dealers is being
transported.
Railroad administration officials
pointed to the report that virtually no
ships in New York harbor were held
up by law OF food cargoes Az proof
that the movement Of foodstuffs ig
Some ships We're detained
at South Atlantic and gulf ports, they
said. because grain merchants OF the
west are not loading cars ~ rapidly
as had been expected.
Reports TO the food administration
continued To tell OF shortage DI cars,
however. particularly for the tralnapor-
tation d grain products eastward from
western primary markets. The rail
road administration offered tha ex.
PLANTATION that If this condition exits
II must be caused by the failure o
shippers OF the food administration |,
make specific requests for cars.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
FIND BOMB IN CAMP
OF INTERNED HUNS
Believe Plan Underfoot to
Release All Germans.

Salt Lake city, Feb. a3.--Wha, is
believed to have been the agent to
he used In the wholesale delivery of
German war prisoners at Fort Douglas.
was found at the prison camp this
afternoon in the form of a high cx
plosive bomb.
The bomb was found by one Of the
guards and turned over to Colonel
George l.. Byram. conmandant of the
prison. II was discovered in the sec
tion of the camp In which German
civilian war prisoners are interned and
where II efforts to escape by prison
ers through digging tunnels have been
thwarted in the last few months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
President Announces Raise
in Maximum Price Set on
y. S. Wheat Crop for 1918
NeW Wheat Prices

The prices fixed the president de-
clared would assure the producer
OF n reasonable profit. ON the
basis Of No. Northern sprinA
wheat and its equivalents, the
president fixed the prices as fol-
lows;
Chicago, s22o. Omaha. Sai5.
Kansas City, sails; st. Louis, s2ls;
Minneapolis. s2.lT; Duluth. $2l7;
New York. s2.2S; Philadelphia.
s227; Baltimore. $2,21; Newport
News. $2.21. Charleston. $. G..
SAT-: Savannah, $2.21; Portland.
Ore. S2.o5; Seattle, s2.D5; San
Francisco. s2l0: Los Angeles. $2l0:
Galveston, SEQ. New orleans.
SEQ; Salt Lake City, 81: Great
Falls, Mont. So. Spokane 81. Po-
catello, Idaho. SO; Fort Worth,
Texas. sa.09; oklahoma city, okla.
s2.o5: Wichita, Kansas. $2.0S.
The equivalents of No. ! North
ern to which the same price applies.
are No. hard winter: No. red
winter; No l Durum and No. hard
white.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
SOLONS REbukE
U. S. Attorney;
|MPEAcH JUDGE
House Assails Wheeler in
Closing Session of Day
With Loud Shout.
COMMENCE ACTION FOR
TRIAL OF c. l.. CRUM
Mason Appropriation Bill
Passes With Only Few
Negative Votes.

Helena. Feb. 23--paasage of the
Mason 100000 appropriation bill by
the senate, the voting of Impeachment
against District Judge Charles L..
crum OF Rosebud county. and the is
snance of a stnging rebuke for the
methods Of District Attorney Wheeler.
featured what virtually was the clos
ing day of the special session OF the
state legislature here today.
The rebnke to Mr.. Wheeler was
voted by the house. with loudly
shouted aye, just at the close OF the
noon recess 1t was prefaced by one
Of the most moving addresses ever
made on the floor of the house. a
speech of Speaker O'I'onnor which
thrilled the members and the crowded
galleries OF the house.
Prepare impeachment.
Eightyfiye members, including the
speaker, voted for the impeachment of
Judge Crnm. and there were no votes
against the action. AT once the COM
mittec of five managers. Representa-
tiSes Higgins and Mason OF Missoula.
Bolden and White of Fergus. aud the
speaker began the preparation or the
articles of Impeachment. which viii he
presented to the house when IL re con =
senes Monday ut II n. m, and then
will j." delivered to the senate The
time for the commencement of the
trial before the bar Of the senate then
will be set. and II probably viii be
about 20 days hence.
Opposition to the Mason aprropria :
tion, which had been Expected to he
bitter In the senate, marshalled only
10 votes against the bill. which re
ceiyed ~ favorable votes Senator
Edwards of Rosebud led the opposition.
declaring that while he would do his
utmost 10 pass any legislation that
would help this mea sure would not he
workable, He went SO far az to say
that should 1t pass hc would refuse 10
serve further as "A member of the state
council of defense. on which he serves
AZ an oppointoe by tn" governor.
The Vote on Mason Bill.
The vote in the senate to concur in
the Mason bin, as amended. was as
follows:
Ayes-Anin. Brewer, Bnrla. Burln p
game. Clay, Dwight, Ellingson. Feath- =
erls. Fishbeck, Gallwey Gnose. Hogan,
inrd, Jones, Kane, Kinney, Lawson,
McCone. Mershon, Muffly and Taylor.
Noea~-C1ark, Edwards, Haley, Healy,
Heron, Jnnod. Meadors. Morris. Park
or and Stevens.
The bhi probab bly, will be signed by
the governor before Monday.
Aside from this Legislative action the
only other measures considered In
either body were the O'connor feed fot
cattle bill, which was killed In senate
committee because IL was felt that it
was not needed following the passage
of the Mason measure. and the intro
(COntinued on Page NineS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Refuse to Allow Crum
to Make Any Statement

Miles City, Feb. 23.--Judge Charles
l.. Crum, is denied making a statement
regarding the impeachment proceed
ings brought this afternoon. He is still
confined to bed in the Miles City
hospital and under orders of his physi-
clans an interview was refused. At
tendants even refused TO admit that he
had been informed of the action of the
legislature or accept a message to him.
His condition is said to have slightly
improved during the past "a hours, but
all visitors are denied admission. At
tendants state that the crisis of the
threatened breakdown is not over and
any undue excitement would seriously
aggrayate his condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Austrian Premier Declares
Country Not Fighting Russ

Amsterdam, Feb. 23.-The Austrian
premier. Dr. Won Seydler. addressing
the lower house a, Vienna Friday. de-
ciared:
Austria Hungary is not participant
ing in the military action which Ger
many il at present taking against
Russia There has been no advance of
Austro- Hungarian troops into Ukraine.
with which We are at peace.
With regard to Rumania an ar
mistiee exists between Austria Hungary
and that country. Peace negotiations
will begin within the next few days
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Russia's Plight Critical.

Meanwhile the entente embassies In
Petrograd are reported In sympathetic
mood with Russia's present plight and
ready by any such means as are with
In their power to give assistance to
her people In fighting off the advanc-
ing enemy. The embassies also are
shown by the official ndviccs to WASH
ington to have decided to accompany
the Bolshevik government from Petro-
grad should the German menace COM
pei the abandonment Of the city.
Already the headquarters OF the
RUSSIAN western army has hcen re-
moved to Smolensk, moro than 50
miles further into the Interior than
MohiIcv. the former Headquarters.
The Germans are approaching the
line of the Beresina. about sixty mile.
cast OF Minsk, in this sector. To the
north they have reached Walk, In Ii
vonia, so miles northeast OF Riga, and
are continuing to move eastward In
Esthonia. In Volhynia they have Oc-
eupieh Dubno, the remaining strong
hold Of the volhynian fortress triangle
IN their advance toward Kiev, which.
however ia still more than ITS miles
distant.
Announce Demands.
Germany Will renew peace negotia-
tons and will conclude peace on tn.
following Conditions:
Both To declare the war ended,
An regions west of the line indicated
at Brest- -Iitovsls to the Russian dele
CATION. which formerly belonged to
-.
ritorinl protection or Russia.
In the region Of Dvinsk this line
must be advanced to the eastern From
tier of courland.
The former attachment Of these re-
glons to the Russian state must In no
| case involve for them obligations to-
ward Russia. Russia renonnces every
calm to intervene in the Internal af-
fairs of those regions.
Huns to Decide Fate.
Germany and Austria Hungary have
the intention to define further the fate
of these regions In agreement with
their populations.
Germany Is ready. after the compile.
ton of Russian rehabilitation to evac. .
uate the regions which are east OF the
above line, so far 1t Is not stated
otherwise. Livonia and Esthonia must
Immediately be cleared OF Russian
troops and Red Guards.
Livonia and Esthonia will be occu-
pied by German police until tho date
when the constitution OF the respec-
tive countries shall guarantee their
social security and political order. All
inhabitants who We're arrested for po-
liticul reasons must be released imme
datcly.
Russia will conclude peace with tho
t'krainian peoples republic. Ukraine
and Finland will be Immediately evacn-
ated by Russian troops and Red
Guards.
Russia will do all in its power TO
Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
ALLIED WORKERS
TO SUPPORT war
Socialists Decide to Send
Five Delegates to u. S.
For Needed Aid.

London, Feb. 2s.-The inter allied
labor conference. which ended its ses-
sions here today has accepted the war
aims program as enunciated by British
labor December IS. and the next step
probably will be the calling of an in
ternational conference at an early date
including both labor and socialism.
At a luncheon given today in honor
of the foreign delegates to the confer
ence. Arthur Henderson, former men,
Der of the wsr cabinet and leader of
the labor party. described these aims
as meaning the establishment OF a
league of NATIONS, involving interna-
tional co operation for disarmament
and the prevention of warfare in the
future. the restoration OF Belgium,
Serbia, Rumania and Montenegro and
only territorial changes in the future
based on justice and right.
Send Delegates.
The program which finally resulted
was passed unanimously.
The conference voted to send five
delegates to the United States, "for the
purpose of comforting with the repre-
sentatves of the American democracy
On the war situation"
The delegation will be headed by
Camille Huysmans. secretary of the
international Socialist organization, the
others being selected by the French,
British, Italian and Belgian Socialists.
respectively.
IF the Americans won't come to u.s.
gate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
GERMANY ISSUES
uLTIMATuM FOR
CONCLUDING War
Gives BOlsheviki Limit OF
AZ Hours in Which to
Accept Demands.
BASED UPON RESULTS
OF FORMER PARLEYS
Must Put Immediate End to
All Propaganda Against
Central Powers.

London, Feb. IA Russian
wireless message received here 20.
night from tho 6oishsvik govern.
nent stated that Germany had A.
nouncsd the terms under which
peace negotiations would Be re-
Moved. The conditions under
which peace would be made BY the
Germans were announced and the
dispatch says Russia has been
Given 48 hours in which to accspt
the offer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
GERMAN SHIP CAPTURED.

Copenhagen, Feb. ga Trondhjem
dispatch received here states that the
German steamer Dusseldorf. en- route
from Tromsoe to Stettin has been cap
tured by British auxiliary cruiser.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Sunshine and slush conspired against
skaters. coal dealers and overcoat max
ers Yesterday and brought joy to the
heart of Mr.. Average Citizen. Tenn
perature, sky. mud, all gave evidence
of S. rings proximity. The small boy
was out with his marbles and reports
of robins were as numerous as the
sneezes heard on every side.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
HYPHEN LEAGUE
AGENT OF HUNS
Declares German American
Alliance Attempted to
Undermine u. S.

Washington, Feb 23.~The national
German American alliance was pie
tnred before a senate judiciary sub
committee today by Gustaeus Ohlinger.
IA Toledo lawyer, Az a cover for Ger
man propaganda IN the United States.
Mr.. Ohingsr was the first witness a /
hearings on the bin by senator King
of Utah, To revoke the charter of the
alliance and wind up it's affairs and
those Of It's state organizations.
Declaring Tint much of his testimony
was based on Information taken from
literature sent TO members, Mr..
ohlingcr said the operation of the or
ganizntion in the United States IN sim :
liar TO the Propaganda system by
which Germany brought Austria under
It's complete dominance.
To Call Members.
The sub committee proposes TO call
officials Of the alliance In order to
hear their side Of the case.
In his testimony today Mr.. ohlinger
made II plain that he did not desire
to create the Impression that all mem :
bors OF the alliance were conscious OF
owing worked against the interests of
the United States. The real propa -
gandists in the organization, hc said
worked In secret, and in subtle way
urged the individual members to fIlf
ther tn" interests of Germany. The
entrance of the United States into the
war however. had curtailed their ac-
, tirities Mr.. OhlinEer added.
Worked Against Wilson.
Preceding the national political con
rentiOns In 1916, the witness con
tinued. the alliance worked against the
denomination Of President Wilson. and
urged It's members to aid in bringing
about the defeat Of Theodore Roosevelt
for the Republican nomination, both
on the theory that neither favored
strict neutrality and that both were
opposed to German interests in this
c0nntrN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
Organization Committee.

Organization Committee.
The general organization committee
members and the departments assigned
TO each one are:
W. Il. Harlan. Como. chairman Tor
ganization): B. b. Liddeli. ssevensviiie.
vice chairman fpounry): b. n. Palmer
woodside, secretary livestock: Mrs
E. A. Johnson. Hamilton, treasurer
iwomen's work.; Miss Katherine
Drayton, Hamilton tboys' and girls
club work.; David Lea, StevensvilIe
ldairying); .. II. Gerer, Hamilton
fhorticuiture1: +. A. Johnson. Hamil-
ton farm crops).
Temporary chsirmen.
The temporary organization chair
| men for the several Bitter Root COM
| munities are:
Florence. W. f. Gleason: Lone Rock.
A. G. Dixon; Stevensvi,le, NJ. ID. F1tz-
gerald; Upper Burnt Fork. +. Il. Mill
er; Dominich, c. II. Elliot; Corvallis.
Albert s. Croft: Woodside, T.. y. Mills;
Hamilton. +. 4. Johnson: Grantsdaie
J. A. Taylor; Como, W. Y. Pollinger:
Darby, w. II. Cummings; Sula, Will
| WetZsteon.
Successful Elsewhere.
| The farm bureau movement has beer
80 successful in the east that the Red
Gross and other war organizations hays
taken it az pattern. IL is country
wide in it's scope. non political ans
!. purely agricultural. A unit represent
, every line of farm industry in tn
county The county agent is respon
isibie to the farm bureau.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
HUNS OFFER RUSSIA PEACE
The Weather
WAEATLEss DAY TOMORROW.

Serve war bread" on wheatiess
days and for wheatiess meals. At
least one meal each day should be
meatless. Mutton can now be
served on n,eatless days.
reeast-Unsettled and colder
Sunday, with rain or snow in west
portion; Monday generally fair
and colder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
RAvALLIT TO BOOST
FARM PRODUCTION
County Agricultural Bureau
to BE Organized and Ex-
pert Employed.

Hamilton, Feb. "a Special. Ar
rangements for the organization of "A
Rayalli County Farm bareau, which
will employ an agriculturist ana un-
dertake TO advise and encourage farm
ers in producing maximum crops, have
been completed. At county wide
meeting in Hamilton on March Off
GERS are To be elected. a constitution
adopted and permanent organization
effected After that the bureau viii
go actively about getting Ravalli coun-
ty in shape To give the best possible
response to the call Of President VIII
son and Americas allies for foodstuffs
Ravaili County Is Pioneer.
Ravalli county farmers are among
the first in the state to organize farm
bureau, in answer to the governments y
request that all agricultural counties
In the country take some such action
Here several hundred farmers are ex-
pected to join the organization at the
outset, forming strong league for en-
courasement OF scientific farming
methods and for the solution of mutual
problems.
The farm bureau is "A democratic or
ganization and will be conducted In Il
democratic way. Various communities
of farmers viii decide for themselves
what sort of work they will take up
with the assistance Of the bureau and
the county agricuiturIst.
Preliminary Meetings Held.
-Four preliminary community meet
ings have already been held in the val
ley with encouraging results. l.. H.
Spring, emergency demonstration agent
for Montana State College, DR.. w. J.
Hartman. livestock specialist, and T..
II. Lott, assistant county agent leader
have addressed these meetings and will
conduct other community gatherings as
foltaWs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

(Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24
No Fighter Wants Peace Now.

None of these chaps who are over
there fighting want to make truce
with the bear" James McCulloch said.
NO man who has stood twenty-four
hours in front of a German shell fire.
and has been forced to give way, AMI
later to watch the Germans come into
a French village. while he looked on
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

(Continued on Page Eighty
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-24

CONTINUED on Page NineS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01
RATiONS
Are INCREASED
Official Notification Received by
County Food Administra-
tor To-day.
THREE POUNDS PER CAPITA
Dealers Permitted To Sell Month
Supply at Time C0nSerYa-
ton Still Needed.

Welcome news to every house
wife is contained N the announce
ment made today by the food ad-
IaiuistratiOn to the effect that the
allowance Of two pounds OF sugar
per month to each individual in the
family has been increased to three
pounds per month. Official Motif
cation was received today in the
form Of a telegram to Dr. W. z.
Taylor Rock Island county food ad-
miuisJTator, from the United States
food administration. The new Or
der is in effect today.
Another important change in the
sugar sales regulations is that re
taIlers viii now be permitted TO
sell a months supply at one time.
The allotment of sugar to mer-
chants viii be increased TO meet
the new requirement If the in
creased amount does not come with
the first sugar certificates. the ad-
ditiCu viii be made later if needed
This also applies TO restaurants,
board sng houses, hotels, etc. re-
csiving sugar distribution certil-
Gates Such public places in the
past have been allowed two pounds
of sugar for each 90 meals They
now viii be permitted to purchase
three pounds for each 80 meals.
In press dispatches from Wash
ington the food administration
states that the increase of the
monthly allotment of sugar from
two 10 three pounds per capita, eff
fectiye today, must not be taken to
mean that the conservation Of food
stuTs generally IS not now as fully
important as it was at the height
Of the sugar shortage While the
sugar condition has improved,
largely due to the cooperation of
the American housewives in reduC-
ing consumption and TO the avail
ability Of new domestic cane and
beet sugar, the needs for greater
exports in other lines is no less
marked.