davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
TARTARS WAR
.ONBOLSHEV|KI.
AND DEFEAT
THEIR FORCES
Launch Regiments Against Red
Guards In Crimean Peninsula
and Throughout ,Taurida
POLES MAKE GAINS .r..el t5
AGAINST THE SLAvS
On West Front British Garry Out
Raids, InfIicting Heavy Casual
ties and, Taking Prisoners

NEW YORK, February o.
~ ASSOCIATED Press)-A new
element has entered the field
against the provisional govern
ment of Russia, the Tartars hay-
ing declared war upon the Boil
shcviki and launched their regi-
ments against the Red Guards IN
the Crimean peninsula and
throughout the government Of Tat-
rida. This is reported from Sebas-
tapol, the Bolsheviki commander
there notifying Petrograd that the
Tartars have already defeated one
BoIsheviki force and have pstuPied
Volta. These new enemies Of the
Bolsheviki are now advancing up
on Sebastapol ,-t. ..@-
The Tartars are waging a inersi-
less war, say these reports, and are
putting to death every soldier and
sailor of the Red Guard who falls
into their hands ~,
A Kiev despatch TO Berlin,
which has reached here via Ann
sterdam, says that the Poles are
also making further Roadway
against the Slavs. .,l.>a.
On the west front yesterday the
British carried out successful raids
,outherly Of Fleurbaix and Ypfes,
linfiicting heavy casualties and taxi
ing number of German prisoners,
with their machine guns.
The fighting in Italy has been
mainly between the airrnen. A Ger
man squadron of airplanes raided
Padua, inflicting a few casualties
among the civilian population but
inAicting no military damage.
This squadron was cut of N
its return north by a rnixed
squadron of Italian and British air
men, who defeated the raiders bad
". Italian flyers shot down four
of the German machines and the
British disposed of no fewer than
eight of them. e.. r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08

city, with n rircIr Of staunch friends
that rPnchCd INTO every section of the
Territory. II" was forty years old,
having 'bcCu born in New Haven, Con
necticut, on May 20, 1871. He has been
a long resident Of Honolulu and has
been connected with the o. X. & l..
over since the inception of that rail
road, starting rs passenger and ticket
agent and working up to one Of the
most responsible positions in the ser.
vice.
He had been a leader in effort for
the upbuildrng of the city and the
Islands. As member Of the board of
health he served for twelve consecu-
tive years, following his appointment
in 1901. He was n valuable member of
the Promotion Committee and took a
leading part in many public move
ments.
In 1900 he married Miss Alice Wall
who, with their twclve.year son
survives him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
FRED {. SMITH; LEADING
CITIZEN, DIED SUDDENLY,
=: STRICKEN DURING NIGHT
Heart Failure Comes Without Warning To One Of Honos Best
Liked Cizens-Had Attended Theater Last Evening and Re-
tired Apparently In the Best of Health

Stricken in his sleep with heart fail.
ure, Frederick e. Smith, general pas.
senger agent Of the Oahu Railroad aud
Land Company, died at his home at
half.past one o'clock this morning. He
was able to call to his wife and son
and bid them good bye before he died,
but passed away before medical aid
could be secured.
Death came absolutely without warn
ing, In company with his wne and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Denison, his
associate in business, he attended the
Liberty theater last night, being appa.
rently in the best of health. He laugh
ed and joked and gave no sign that he
was not his usual self. After the show
he spent n short time with Mr.. Deni-
SON, then went to bed shortly after
ten o'clock.
Was Leading Citizen
Frederick Carlos Smith was one Of
the solid and respected men of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
FORTUNE
BASED ON TREASON
Frenchman On Trial As Master
Spy Received Million Dollars
From Hun Sources s..

PARIS, February 6-(Associated
Press)--Doeuments tending to prove
that Bolo PashN, on trial for treason
as the master spy who tried to betray
France, obtained his great fortune
through payments by the German mas.
ters it is alleged he served, we're pro-
dueed in court here today during the
cross examination of the defendant.
Bolo Pasha had stated in his own de-
Tense that his fortune was based up
on concessions. His statements are lies,
declared Monsieur Doyen, public &C.
eountant of France.
In proof Of his accusation, Doyen
presented to the court documents show
ing that Bolo Pasha had received half
a million dollars each from the Guar
antee Trust Company of New York,
agent before the war for the Deutsche
Bank, and from the Royal Bank of
Canada,
When these documents were pro-
duced, Bolo was visibly affected and
appeared to be greatly worried.
The cross-examination of BOlo was
concluded yesterday.
1t has been alleged that Bolo Pasha
in the course of his activities received
nearly 81, 100000 through Count Won
Bernstorff, former German Ambassador
to the United States, who was driv
en- out Of that country when his treach
erouss conduct was discovered.
Bolo Pasha, who is a French citizen
with a dubious Levantine title, is &C
cused of being the active, head of a
great organization connected with Ger
man spies in Switzerland and reaching
into Italy and perhaps the Near East
1t was his design, IL is alleged, to
divide the Allies and induce France
and Italy to make separate peace with
the Central Powers. -,
Pasha was friend of Joseph Gail
laux, former premier of France, who
is under arrest on charges Of high trea
son and who himself is accused of hav
ing been in communication with Ger
many since the war began.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
DEACE NEGOTIATIONS
I REACH A DEADLOCK

LONDON, February GAS
ISOLATED Press)-The general be-
lief here and in Paris is that the
peace negotiations at Brest-E-
tovsk and between the Austrians
and the Ukranians have each
reached a deadlock and that the
Central Powers realize more
than ever the gravity Of the sit
uatiOn which their failure to Sc
cure food from the Russian prov
inccs has intensified.
Dispatches from Bcrne state
that Won Hoefer, the Austrian
food controller, is now in Berlin,
urging that Germany take some
immediate steps to assist Austria,
where the conditions are cx-
tremeIy bad and growing worse.
WAR LORDS CONFER
The Kaiser and the Crown
Prince have conferred in Berlin,
receiving separately the Bulga-
rian premier, Talaat Bey, the
Turkish grand vizier. and Count
Czernin, the Austrian foreign
minister. The German emperor
and heir listened to the presenta-
tons made by these representa-
tives of Germany's allies, then
presided over a special session Of
the crown council, at which the
situation as a whole was gone
over.
The German press, according to
reports via Amsterdam, now frank
" states that war must be won or
lost within the next six months.
They predict that the German mas
terStrOke is soon to be delivered
and that the Entente will be forced
to end the war before the United
States can come into it in a way
to make the force of the Americans
felt.
The next six months conSti-
tute the deciding period Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
Arctic Explorer Is
Elated Over
American Troops
Amundsen Visits Front and Is
Greatly Impressed With Cheer
fuIneSS and Confidence of Our
Boys In the Trenches

rARIS,. February g. (Associated
rrrsN) Road Amundseu, the famous
Arctic explorer IS greatly impressed,
after visit to the American Front in
France, with the cheerfulness aud con
tidrnce Of the American troops.
Amundsen, who is the first civilian
foreigner who has been permitted to
visit the section of the line held by the
American troops, returned to Paris
greatly elated over what he had seen
and the spirit exhibited by the Sam,
mics.
"The qualities that most impressed
me in the American soldiers, said
Amundsen, "werc their cheerfulness
and their confidence of certainly being
able to do their part in beating the
.Grrmans.'
Amundsrn will visit America soon to
give series OF lectures on subjects
connected with the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
HUDSON IS frozen,
/. new YORK SH|VERS
~ ~ T--}y u ~
Only One Days Supply of Coal In
City--Waterfront damned
With Ice Floes +

NEW YORK; February 5-(Assosis'
ted Press)-With zero weather reign
ing here, there is only one days coal
supply in the city. -"
The harbor wascPartly frozen over
this morning and ice on the Hudson
is seen in large quantities. The scene
resembles a Norway ford. {
~ The Hudson is frozen solid down to
the Harlem front, and glacier-like
series Of ice floes has jammed the
waterfront of Manhattan and Cover
nor's Islands and the Brooklyn shore.
Traffic is almost at a standstill. 1t
is feared that the harbor will freeze
entirely across to the Jersey shore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
Won Rinteler, Master
Spy, Is Found Guilty

associated Pressl-Fanz Rneen de
handling
ships sailing from American ports
dwith Rinteen weret
who already serving Pennay
the convictions eighteen months
penen of his present term
each
If other defendants
to
having
bombs to
hp loading hereto France
of
a personal friendo Of Henry Of Prussia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
NORWAY WILL NOT
DROP NEUTRALITY
In Reply To American Proposals
Regarding Food Supply Re-
fuses TO Abandon Position /

CHRISTIAHIA, February 6--(Asso-
ciated Press)-Norway stands firm in
her resolve to remain neutral and take
no side in the great European conflict.
Such is the gist Of the government 5
reply, as published here yesterday, to
the proposals of the United States out
lining the terms upon which that coun
try would consent to supply Norway
with food.
In it's reply the government strongly
emphasized the nation : determination
to maintain neutrality. Norway in
her commercial policy cannot break
with one belIigeren. without imperil
ling her general neutrality, says the
reply to the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
SEPARATE
CHURCH AND STATE
Abolish Religious Oath In Mar
rage Ceremony

u ! Il
PETRoGRAD, February 6-[AssO.
eiated Press)--A decree was issued nm
der the authority Of the Bolshsyikl
cabinet yesterday separating church
and state in Russia aud abolishing the
reli gious oath in the marriage ceremony.
Provision Is made in the decree for the
examination of the income Of the
church, with the lintimation that pthe
greater part of the property Of the
church is to be con6scated. Religious
freedom is guaranteed and a pledge Is
given that there will be no interference
with religious social orders, d
The promulgation Of this decree has
excited n great deal Of opposition and
street parades in protest were made
here yesterday by the various reli-
giOus sects. s'@ER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely to con
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. WhoOping cough, diphthe
ria, scarlet fever and consumption are
discusses that are often contracted when
the child has q cold. That Is why all
medical authorities say beware of colds.
For the quick cure of colds you will find
r,thing better than Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe to
t"kr For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Co, ltd, agents for Hawaii
Adt,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
GERMAN TROOPS MUTTER
II. fMUTINOUSLY4 OVER HARSH /
\ TREATMENT OF STRIKERS
Socialists In Accord With Program
OF BolSheviki and Demand America
&" Take Part In Peace Negotiations

February
committee Of the Socialist party in session here has
addressed communication President
% ..ts ...-
Socialists United
gates negotiations being
F.$ssa7E. n MI '
membership changed recently
loyal citizen belong
Pooling
Pennsylvania
Visions -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
CANADA AND UNITED
STATES COOPERATING
Agreement On Distribution Of
LaborerS Agreed

WASHINGTON, February d--tAsso
ciated Press)-Full cooperation between
the United States and Canada in the
matter of distribution of labOrers has
been inaugutatcd by agreement between
the two governments. Hereafter, and
until the great demand for labor has
passed, neither country will import
labor from the other without having
Grst obtained the permission Of the
other government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
Order To Search
Lawyers Vault
Issued But Stayed
Judge Lands Authorizes FraDeiS
}. Heney> To Seize Papers Of
Packers Counsel But Later
Forbids Putting It I1to Effect

CHICAGO, February 6-t(Assoeiated
Press)-Federal Judge Lands yester
day afternoon issued an order to Fran,
els J. Heney, empowering him to take
possession of certain papers in. the Office
of Henry Veeder, one OF the counsel for
the meat packers. Mr.. Heney, special
representative of the department of
justice, who is conducting the probe of
the packers for the federal trade com,
mission, was unable to act on the order
however, inasmuch as Judge Lands
shortly afterwards issued stay of thr
order and forbade the searching of the
Needer Office vault for the time being
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
APPOINTED
ASSISTANTS TO BLISS
GoethaIS, Pierce, Lochridge and
BiddIe Named

WASHINGTON, February 6-CAsso.
ciated Press Major General Cocktails.
Major General Pierce, 'Brigadier Gem-
eral Lochridge and Brigadfer Geuerrl
Biddle have been appointed assistants
to General Bliss, chief Of staff. Ea"h
of the new assistants will have indiVi-
dual duties in the war department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
M|SMANAGEMENT or
RAILWAYS CHARGED.

WASHINGTON, February 5--(Asso-
eiated Pressl-Charges Of ,mismanage-
mont by the new government system
operating the railroads we're voiced to-
'ov nv w. @. Lee. president Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, one
Of the four big unions. in statement
at the wage hearing today. The unions
are asking for large increases In wages.
~ can prove that experienced men
are not permitted to operate as their
training Dictates" declared Lee. III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
AMERICA NOT ALLY,
JUST CO-DELL|GERENT

WASHINGTON, February 8 (Asso
lated Press)-Discussing statements
by the premiers of Britain, France and
italy at the recent Versailles confer
'nce. officials here emphasize that while
the United States might agree with the
conclusions there reached, no special
action here is necessary, the United
States being in the status of a co-belli
gerent instead of a full political ally
of the Entente group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
LICENSE OF SUGAR
COMPANY SUSPENDED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, February 3 As
sociated Press)-Ohio Food Administr'
tor Coxton has revoked for two weeks
the license Of the Central Sugar Co"'
panv, alleging that the company is
violating the food control act
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
.HEATLESS MONDAY IS
NOT TO Be ABANDONED

W \SIINHTON, February . ASso,
riutrL Prcss)-At conference today
Director General McAdoo OF the gov,
"Irornt railroad system and Fuel Con
trIi., Garfield decided that the heat
I'>> N"mduy' plan will not be aban-
duur.i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
Won KUEHLMANNIS
REPORTED ENGAGED

RERLIN, February 6-(Associated
rresSJ Foreign Minister Won Kuehl
'""un is reported to be engaged to
Frau Won Hurled. Laenderkuld, the
richest woman in Germany with one
exception, that being the heiress-Owner
"f the famous Krupp works. The
bride TO be is the divorced wife Of the
son of Lord RedeEdale of England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
MUT|NY IN GREEK
ARMY IS SUPPRESSED

LONDON, February s. Associated
press) Order has been restored at
LAMA, where mutiny broke out among
the Greek infantry regiments. One
hundred and fifty have been arrested
in connection with the revolt.
GenerRl Iambros and Former Premier
Skouloudis have been instructed to CON
slider themselves under arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
RAILROAD RATES TO
Be FIXED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, February .6-(Asso-
ciated Press The house committee on
interstate commerce yesterday voted to
place in the hands of the President the
final authority for fixing railroad rates
during the period the railroads Of the
country nIr undrl the control Of the
gON eminent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
TRADING WITH ENEMY
ACT HITS lNTERNED

WASHINGTON, February 3 CANsn
ciated Press)-President Wilson today
issued a proclamation specifically bring
ing under the provisions of the term
"alien' in the trading with the rnrmv
act all alien enemies permanently l.,
termed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
BEET PRICES TO BE
FIXED BY COMMISSION

Los ANGELES, February 5-(AsHr
ciated Press)-The federal commission
to fix prices for sugar beets was organ
lied today. Representatives of grow"
ers and refiners were present H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
MARC0NI MAY BE NEW
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR

ROME, February ) Associated
I'r,~ It il reported here that Gug
hrma Nnrrnni, the inventor, will be-
nau,.l umbaS~ndor to Washington. SUI
,,,,,,ug Count V Marhr iii Gellere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
Result Of Orders To Laborers TO
Return To Work Covered BY
Complete Silence ~
BOMB HURLED THROUGH
GATEWAY OF PALACE
Kaiser Promises Early Peace But
Negotiations AT Brest-Litovsk
Are Deadlocked ~

n MSTERDAM, February O.
"A ASSOCIATED Pressl 80 Com
plete silence as to the result of
the drastic orders issued by the
military authorities TO the strik-
ers to return to their work on
Monday morning, under penalty
of death for refusal, is maintain
cd in the German press and a
strict censorship has been clapped
upon news of the strike aftermath
and on the food situation. =
There is much mutinous NUT
tering among the German troops
in Flanders. over the treatment
accorded the strike leaders by the
military, however, according to
reports made to the TELEGRAPH by
it's frontier correspondent yester-
day. This correspondent states
that the soldiers are discontinued
and more or less open in their
criticisms, while there have been
many cases reported in which the
German soldiers have melted the
Belgian laborers to strike. Z
BOMB FOR KAISER
There was street violence OF
various kinds in Berlin up to last
Saturday, according to dispatches
by way Of Berne, One group 81
extremists made it's way to the
entrance of the imperial palace
and threw bomb through the
gateway. Twenty-Five arrests
were made by the soldier guards
According to the German sol
diers in Belgium, the Kaiser has
promised an early peace, based
on the success which he believed
had been attained in Brest-Li-
tovsk. Reviewing a division on
the Cambria front a week ago
the Kaiser is reported to have
said peace on the Russian front
has been assured. 1t remains for
us now to force an early peace on
the west.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
HINDENBURG's BOAST

lung .gs.H. g
HINDENBURG'S BOAST
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
is cheering his conpatriotis with
the boast that decisive victory will
come within sixty days. 49,. @
II, is. stated that at a recent con-
ference of editors and officials the
German war chief was told that
there would be no more food in
Germany by May. #
81 will be in Paris by April l."
he answered. '' q,
NO MORE AN IDOL 49,.
. Prisoners taken recently by the
British confess that the food situ-
alton behind the lines is bad
that there Is a growing hostility on
the part of the people to the war
lords, One officer, taken wounded,
says in effect:
THE scarcity of food at home
in very serious. There is little meat
and fatty substances and practical
ly no bread. Potatoes are very ex-
pensive. although there is no seri-
Gus shortage. The people are in
state Of unrest, but are afraid to
attempt organized disturbances.
On Field Marshal linden
burgs birthday small busts of the
general were placed on the street
corners in nearly all the German
towns. In most places the people
had hurled these to the ground be-
fore noon. In Cologne there are
more than twelve thousand desert
ers in various German prisons
Speaking in the house of COM
mons yesterday, Bonar Law stated
that the British loss of life among
noncombatants from submarine at
tacks now totals IA, l20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
GRAND DUKE. DEAD

PETROGRAD, February Cd Asso,
r,nted Pressl--Thr GrPpd Duke Nieh.
"ln~ ConstOntinovitch died here yes
tvId.y. 'H&E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08

,ar," says the Frankfurter lei
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
Not Only War Work for
 Women, but Husbands!

Gracious heavens! Here are startling, strange and conflicting statements regard ing social conditions in Cochise county, set forth in the Douglas International. The re- porter interviewed Douglas merchant up on the subject of the scarcity of young women, and especially school teachers, in the county, and the man said
 ''I think the chamber of commerce ought to take this thing up and bring in a trainload of nice girls from New England There IS not only work for them here, but hus- bands. 1 feel sure that the whole trainload could be married off here in two months.
 Then the reporter hunted up an old maid-they have them in Douglas it seems and she deposed and said: There are so few nice men here and many of them are so mean.
 There you areI Straight from the shoul- der; an awful blow. So few nice men in Douglas. That is too bad. And this Douglas merchant He wants trainload of girls shipped to the county. A trainload, mind you, not a carload. This merchant would convey the impression to the rest of the country that Cochise county, Arizona, is in about the same state as Jamestown, Virginia, in the old colonial days when they sent shipload of maids from England to be wooed in the courting meadow. and mar ried forthwith to each man who had enough tobacco to pay their passage over.
 As to the maidless condition of Doug las, this editor cannot say with certainty, having spent but little time there during his few visits to the Shelter City, but there are plenty of maids in the Warren district. These New England lassies, unless they are hand picked and the cream of the section, may well have close competition in the mat ter of bridal wells and wedding bells. And the chamber of commerce that imports them may, unlike the Virginia company of the old days, have lot of young women left over on its hands. Better cut that train load down to car.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23
THE HORN OF PLENTY
 5RIMs WITH CORN


 7very time you make three loaves of this bread instead of white bread you save more than pound of wheat flour.
 Cornmeal Yeast Bread-1 quar- water; l or cakes compressed yeast; 315 teaspoons salt; tablespoons corn sirup; IF cups corn meal; cups flour.
 Mix as follows: Soften the yeast in F cup of water (lukewarm). Heat the rest to boiling, then stir in the cornmeal. Let it boil up once. Cool add the salt and sirup, and when luke warm add the softened yeast. Then add the flour to make stiff dough. Follow the directions for kneading, raising, and baking given for potato bread.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-23

An agreement has been entered into between the board of supervisors of Yavapai county and the federal court auth horities whereby provision will be made for handling women prisoners from s,ll parts of the state who are giv- en prison terms by the United States court. At the present time very UT satisfactory system for taking care ot the women culprits exists, the women being sent to various county jails. wherever there happens to be room for them. The supervisors will have con strucIed a large detention room, free from cells, in which the women prison CTS can be taken care of. It will be located in close proximity to the celi rooms on the third floor which will be used n confining the male prisoners The county is to receive S5 cents day for the accommodations" furnished the guests of the United States court this charge covering both board and lodging.