davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26

reached the crater in time to watch
the greater part of the phenomena.
One striking feature Of the flow, which
duplicated the sights of the flow of
1894, was the formation of two puff
ing cones on the main crater floor, one
opening about seventy five yards from
the rim and the other at point at
the south observatory station, where
the tripod, used to lower measuring in
struments into the pit, is located.
The fire pit itself has kept Drumming
full, the deep crcvasse on the side OPP.
posite the tourist observation point
being filed by a flow which broke
through the built up tilted wall on that
side.
Last night there was great re
crudesence of the activity and a. fresh
flow broke over the fire pit lip at six
o'clock. At ten o'clock this flow was
proceeding towards the gravel banks
and threatening to Obliterate the en-.
tire automobile road into the crater.
There was slight earthquake at
the Volcano, perceptible at Hilo, last
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
Germany's Terms
lowing terms

Both belhgerentS to declare that the war is ended;
All regions west OF the line indicated at the BreSt-Li-
oVSk conference formerly belonging to Russia, to be no
longer under Russian territorial protection;
This line, in the region Of Dvinsk, must be advanced to
the eastern frontier of CourIand"
These terms enlarge the territory over the possession
OF which the conference at tLtovsk originally split,
and do not suggest that the final sovereignty OF the
regions be left for decision of the inhabitants themselves,
as was the original German contention.
Germany ready to eVacuate the occupied region east
and above the COuand line when the rehabilitation of the
Russian army is complete but will retain temporary control
of lNonia and Esthona until order is restored The Bo-
she red guards must be withdrawn from these provinces
and the policing lett to the German military authorities
Russia must recognize the independence of the Republic
OF the Ukraine and make peace with the Urainian gov
eminent.
Russia must do all that is possible to secure for Turkey
a restoration Of her full AnatoIan frontiers.
There must be complete and an immediate demobiEz-
alton OF all Russian armies and Of the Black Sea and Baltic
fleets the vessels OF which must be either dsarmed in
termed Mine clearing in both the Baltic and Black Sea
waters must commence at once for the resumption of er
chant shipping. The German blockade of the Arctic will
remain in force until the conclusion Of general peace, to
prevent any possibility of trade with the Entente Powers
The Russo-German treaty of 1914 will be restored and
enforced
Russia must Immediately begin negotiations tor a new
commercial treaty with Germany, to include the most favor
ed nation clause and to remain in effect until 1925 at least
Russia must pay indemnitieS according to the German
proposal at BreStloVSk including payment for the main
tenance OF the Russian prisoners taken during the by
Germany. 81
Russia must stop all propaganda against the Central
Powers. ri
These terms must be accepted within forty eight hours;
must be signed within three days and must be ratified by the
Russian de faCto government within two weeks. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
RUSSIA PREPARES TO YIELD TO DEMANDS
OF GERMANY AND SURRENDER VAST AREA
RUSSIA, HELPLESS THROUGH
ANARCHY, MUST SUBMIT

LONDON, February 2-(Assocated Press) - Russia may
have but only the all
all OF Poland which under German CONTROL addition
The which has been declared independent
ian Republic Germany determined wiring advantage
from the plight which German
duced her enemy.
This according wireless despatch night
Petrograd which the augmented German
This despatch which unofficial but which credited
ing authentic that Germany
negotiations with the Bolshevi and peace
loXuino
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
SPANISH STEAMER Is
VICTIM OF SUBMARINE

MADRID, February PA Associated
Press, Further manifestations of the
frlrndnnrss of Germany rs shown
through the ruthless sinking Of mrr
chant vessels were made public yester
dav in the announcement of the loss by
suhmarning of the spanish steamer
Mar CasplO, 1852 tons. She was en-
VOYAGE for New York when she en-
countrrrd the German submarine No
casualties are reported.
An investigation is to be made and
representations presented by the for
eIEn office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
NEED Of SECRETARIES ]
IS TOLD BY BAKER

WASHINGTON, February 24-(As,
'Ociated Press)-In connection with
he proposed bill which creates two nd
litiOnal secretaries for the war depart
nent, Secretary Baker yesterday ex
Ilained to the house committee on mill
'nry affairs that these assistants would
handle various important details while
re, az secretary would retain the con
'rol Of the policies of the department
% far as they related to the conduct
If military affairs.
General Goethals and Stcttinus have
Teen favorably mentioned for appoint
mrnt to these Offices in case favoruhl"
action upon the bill is taken by con
gress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
NO WASTE, DECLARES
M'ADO0 ORDER

WASHINGTON. February 23-lAs
sociated Probationary is to be the
policy of the new government admins
tratiOD. it is emphasized.
Director General McAdoo is restrict
ing the creation of new official posi-
tions and is not raising salaries of oth
GERS.
The railroads must have the approval
Of the director general when vn"anrirs
are filled in high positions or when
jobs are created.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
TURKS ANTICIPATE
END Of ARM|ST|CE
attack Russians In Caucasus
Before Truce Period Ends

LONDON, February 23-( Associated
prrNsJ THE Turkish forces in the eau.
cnsus have begun an offensive against
the disorganiZed Russian forces in that
region, says despatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Agency.
The Turks did not wait for the ex
"irnti"n Of the Russian Teuton armis
tice, but launched an attack in large
numbers before the period of the ar
"isti"" ended. occupying territory held
by the Russians and paralyzing the
Russian movements. The Russian eau
casus troops are grouped along the
coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
TO ENFORCE
EMBARGO LAW SOON

TOXIC, February 3-lSpeciul to
Hawaii Shinpo) -To export rice, barley
and wheat -four from Japan after
March 3 permits from the government
will be required A strict embargo law
covering these commodities will then 20
into effect
1t is understood this law is designed
to anticipate certain possible rontin
gcncies in Russia and with further srri
GUS developments the scope of the EN-
barge may be still further extended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
AMERICANS IN PETR0GRAD Z. r
MAY make HURRIED FLIGHT
Francis Reports One Hundred and Fifty There Including Thirty
Women and Is Informed That Arrangements For Their Safety
Are Left Entirely In His Hands BY Department Of State

TO capture the city. He was informed
by the state department that all such
arrangements. those for the safety of
the American residents, members Of his
diplomatic family and himself were en-,
tirely in his hands.
II had been reported the United
States ambassador had departed with
other diplomats and was in Stockholm
but the messages from Francis proof
the falsity of such reports so far as
be is concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
.PERSH|NG REPORTS, .
ON RECENT LOSSES
War Department Adds Names Of
Identified TuScania Dead

WASHINGTON, February 24-(Asso
ciated Press)-Casualty lists in recent
fighting on the Western front in the
American sectors were reported to the
war department by General Pershing,
He reported the names Of three Ameri
cans killed in action, five severely
wounded and eight slightly wounded.
Tho war department last night mad"
public a list of sixteen more identified
dead, victims of the Tuscania submn
rining. OF these six had not been pre-
viously reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
A FORTY YEARS TEST.

Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs .and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in pc
ommendation is requiredt For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.--Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
FILIPINO LANDS AS
REVENUE COLLECTOR

MANILA, February 23-( Associated
PreSsD j. A. Trinidad, a Filipino, was
today Installed as director Of internal
reven"" for the Philippines. He IL the
first Filipino to hold that office.
James Rafferty,, ex.direct0r. was
sworn in Ms director Of the Philippine
bureau Of commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
JAPANESE SHIPYARD
MEN GO ON STRIKE

TOXIC, February 23-(Special Cable
to NipPu JijD-More than 5000 work
men employed on the docks at rraga,
went ON strike yesterday. The men
appealed for ~ higher wage, and foI
lowing conference Of the leaders Of
the Iuborors with the employers the,
returned to work conditionally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
j LEAVES PETROGRAD

TOXIC, February 23--(Special to
Hawaii ShinpO )-Viscount Uchida, the
Japanese ambassador to Russia, has
withdrawn FROM Petrograd, the foreign
Office reported today. The reason at
tributed for his departure is the dis
turbed conditions now prevailing in and
about the Russian capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
PAC|F|STS PREFER
PRISON TO SERVICE

NEW YORK, February - Asso
cinted lresS)-In explaining the in
crease of petty crime in the metropolis
Sheriff Knott attributes it to the pari-
fists. lie declares there appears no
limit to the ends to which they will
resort in order to escape military ser.
vice aud claims that large amount of
the petty crime is attributable to their
willingness to be put away in Jail or in
the prnitrntiary for short terms in
ordrr to escape the draft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
Draft to Be Soon;
Probably In April
or Perhaps In May

WASHINGTON, February "a
ASSOCIATED Press) Prom all avail
able outward indications, the call
for the next draft will come at an
early date and the draft itself will
he made either late in April or early
in May.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
AMERICAN WlINSN ~
SPECTACULFO "'TTLE
Duel Of Aviators Is tought High
Above Lines

PARIS, February "a - ASSOCIATED
Pr"ss)--Nernon Booth of Chicago, one
of the veterans of the Lafayette Esca-
driIp, now in the American service
with the Lafayette Corps, yesterday
proved victor in a lively duel fought
with n German aviator high over the
German lines. Following n spectacular
battle, in which each flyer used all the
tactics of the air in offense and defense
the American secured the advantage
and poured a hail of machine gun bull
let's into. his foe, whose machine col
lnpscd and fell behind the German
lines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
A|RPLANES CRASH AND
THREE CO TO DEATHS

MEMPHIS, February "a Associatel
PrrssJ An aviation accident which
cost the lives of three FLYERS occurred
Yesterday at Parkfield. Two machines,
one carving Guy II. Rengcl of Chica
80, civilian instructor, and Cadet
Robert Gray, Jr, OF Long Island, the
other being flown by Cadet James II.
webb, of Rome, Georgia, crashed in
midair and fell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
SUSPECT PLOT.
FOR WRECKOF.
SHIP ON TRIP
Evidence Is Found On Sacra-
mento Which May Lead To
Unearthlng of Conspiracy To
Damage Or Destroy Ship On
Maiden Trip

Bullet shapoI foreign steel sub.
stances found near an opening TO n
cylinder ~ the engine room Of the
steamer Sacramento. which was lowed
here yesterday with her engines dis.
ablrd, h"rnus" of u cracked cylinder
head, has addrd color TO an already
grave suspicion that deliberate plans
were made 10y Grrmnn agents to dis,
able, il not DESTROY. this vessel on her
maiden voyage
Due to the r"ruljUr shape and size Of
the pieces Of stc'l found. round and
from two to three inches in length, il il
believed other pieces Of steel were shot
into the damaged cylinder with an air
rivetinG pump Just after the engines
were installed Mt Seattle
II this be true. the destructive agents
of the Kaiser cunnngly placed the
pieces of steel III such position that it
would TAX" several dnvs' use of the
ships engine IT, work them down where
they would b" certain to crack the cyl
Under head, if not cause much more
serious damage
This cunning was necessary, il is eX
planned. in order to permit the new YES
sci to get to sea before any damage
was caused, and so nothing unusual or
trip Of the steamer
Examination Necessary
Now, many aboard the steamer Sacra.
mPntO believe that the Hun plans,
either partly or entirely worked out as
planned. but this will not be fully es,
tablishcd until the piston is taken from
the damaged cylinder and thorough
| examination made" Then If, as suspect
ed. other bits Of foreign steel are found
in the cylinder it will he proved that an
attempt was made to put out of com
mission one of the first big steel steam
crs launched for the emergency fleet
| from Seattle Nhipyard.
As there were hundreds Of men en-,
gagged in the construction of the ship
| and MANY others afterward employed
| aboard when the engines were installed
it may be found impossible TO trace the
| plot back to those who carried out the
designs Of the Germans or German sym
pathizers.
Even the suspected us" Of air rivet
| inc pumns in '.nIautinpD the steeI
piecrs win provide onIv n slender cline
as there were dozens of these used
aboard the shin in the construction
| work.
Possible Evidence
Discovery of the hits of steel abou,
the entrance 70 the damaged cylinde,
was first made last Sunday when an at
temnt was made IN ASCERTAIN DAMAGE,
| md repair the disabled Sacramento en-
gines There was nearly a handful Of
the hits Of steel rustv and neculiarl,
marked, as if rifled.
When cnreIessness of workmeI
aboard the steamer who, it is suggested
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
SENATOR BAIRD is
NEW MAN NAMED

TRENTON, New Jersey. February
% ~ Associated Press David Baird,
Republican, has been chosen to succeed
the late Senator Hughes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-26
BolSheviki Agree To Yield

Lenne Trotzky their leading
and general review of the situation, have
willingness accept these
The original proposed by Foreign Minister Kueh
BrestLovsk which have been enlarged
mand regards territory included the
miles Of territory eighteen inhabitants
payment of an indemnity of three billion rubles.
Russia also through the of these
vacuate Immediately all Turkish and Austrian
An early despatch from Peogrd that the
had been outlined and their
representatives had
reached Berlin the before
Russian wrelessed for This information
reached the Bohevkm headquarters wireless Berlin
signed by General Hoffman that the German reply
handed to the Russian courier who had Immediately departed for
Peuograd This wireless indication of the outlined
in the reply. ..
WRACKED BY ANARCHY
Russia has choice submit to Berlin
offer. The entire country anarchy army
openly munou the people refusing pay slightest
unopposed
Livonia being to the
outskirts of Reve the naval BASE which the of the
refused to help The Russian Sodery
rendering the first Germans without firing
urrendering their supplies The
mands Ensign Kryenko that they naugurae guerilla
On the contrary they welcoming coming
relief from the disorders they have been
he overthrow Keensky The taking prisoners
simply disarmng the soldiers communicating
all supplies
JOIN HANDS WITH UKRAINIANs
On the south penetrated Volhynia from
Lutsk far Dubno which has occupied while
1oh along the KoveKief railroad they he Goryn
River.
This drive being made toward Ukrania northern
oner of which the Ukranans advancing
STILL POTTERING ON
In the midst of confusion that
meeting Yesterday il
gravely delegation to the United
States the Inter- Allied workngmen
United States to enter INFO for general The
delegates have been confer President
ton explained thai Russia had send the United
because the United States will to us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
Three New Mexican
Soldiers Named i'm
2-day Casualty List


Paul Bernaa, iceland. Ohio: Thco-
dore u. Boy,r 'ollis. MINI: Leo J.
Caffrey. Curl station, IN: Pierce ".
Carmack, New York CITY: Daniel s.
Cecere. New NorA city; Hardy bryant
Crouch, Eva. De- Lon Everett Death
cragc. Mannforf okla; Paul T.. De
long, Allcntovu Pa; John T.. Fink.
Hancock, Mich. Joseph +. FrcitaF.
san Francisco 'Hl,: Charles Gnrrow
IinionninR. Mich Farris W. Gilman.
Millodgoville, Ca Albert Hale. u'kiah.
cal James oscar Hanna, Ryhaltn.
Miss clyde william Stiae. Rowlctts.
Ky; Guy Edward TE3lerday, Elkhart.
Ind HcnH 3D. Walker. Nashville.
Mich: I.uc Wun, Abbeville. Ga
Charles g. NfIENt. CookViIlc, Texas:
Joseph Iauturnu Brooklyn, y. r..
Michael Alcssl. DNicago, IN: pimitros
Andrcapoulcs. -tockton. cal. OrviIe
Breeding, council, Va: John n.
Brown, purdum sob Elmer \. Carl
son. Stromshbr-. Nob. Walter Carl
ton, Chcsaninl, Mich. William A.
Cash, CurrN,illc Mo-; Chriss Chris
Hanson, Rod Lodge. Mont; DWARF
n. T.. Fitggcrald, ~Phi.adclphin. Pa.
clyde r.. Hogs Eldred, IN. Malcolm
Iandon MclNDr. J~onoshoro. \. a.;
Michael T. Mack, Keadville. Mas
Larry Spano. picdmont. ". va; Leon
q, Thompsop. Barnes, Pa. Fred Van
gorder. Franklin. n. j.; Henry bar
tanou, Baraga, Mieh,; Rudolph Hch-
rens, Arlington Heights. Iowa; John
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
Life of General John J. Pershing

The fortunes Of the Pershing fam
ily were again In the ascendant Tho
father. with the same grit that he
had shown IN carving out n fortune
for himself. was rapidly acrunulnt .
INK another. He was considered n
OF the best statesmen In the west, and
Il b. estimated that he was making
then the unusual sum OF $1,000 "
year.
II is worthy Of note that n of the
presents his father sent to john upon
his graduation was a patr ot kld
glovcs-the first he mad owned. These
gloves were It PRICED possession, Il
viii be recalled that he was extreme
by careful about his dress. and the
Rid gloves fitted Nv with his idea Of
what vas proper for q Young man 10
wear when attirrd IN his best
Wishing to be Independent while
studying law. John looked nround FOR
u position. He heard that the own
of Prairie Mound. about nine miles
from Ia Clcdc. would need % teacher
for Us school the next term. He was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
Reds Refused to
Kill Former Gear
Says One Report

.A%rchangel friday, Aug. i6.-
No trace was found OF the body of
the former Emperor Nicholas OF Rus
via when Czecho- Slovak forces cap
tured Yeknterinburg July 90. This
Information Was brought 10 David r..
Francis. the American Ambassador. by
a. Czecho- Sluyak army officer who
has arrived at A~rchangel with dis
patches from the American consul al
Nekaterinhurg after a long and peril
Gus trip.
The officer said he had no definite
Information az To tine disposition of
the body of the cX-emperor, hut the
most credited report was that II had
been taken TO the deepest pit in "a coal
mine and destroyed. The officer WAS
unable to learn the Whereabouts of
the deposed rulers family.
the execution OF the former IN
peror took place July 10. So far as
the OFFICER was able 20 learn the COM
mandant OF the Yekatcrinburg so
Vlets, who was reported 10 be % sailor,
Killed Nicholas with "A revolver. lied
suhfds who were commanded to XIII
thelf FORMER emperor refused as Also
ala n lsettish firing party Then the
oommnndant drew HE own revolver
ana shot Nicholas dead.
The fzecho-Slovak officer, how
ever, heard many other versions OF
the affair.
The officer declared that the
Clecho-Slovak Pole ana Cossack Of
Ulcers and volunteer formed a great
united army which was making steady
progress and winning battles. lie
termed tho Bolshevik communications
To the contrary untrue. The people
of tho villages and towns. he added.
Welcomed the Czecho- Sloyak forces
with food and flowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
Are Urged
To Use Substitutes

Eating houses .lup 40 luaser re-.
CURED to surrend,r certificates for
wheat products ~ bakery products,
according to word lust received from
Food Administrator l;1lph &. Ely.
Regarding the U.s. OF the one pound
Of substitute flour TO each -four
pounds OF wheat flour, which has su-
persoded the fifty-i.fty rule. the food
administration * urging the people
not 10 let up any Immediately on the
use of substitute flours. Tor one mill
lion and a half pounds of these sub
stitutes are on hand or ON order In
the wholesale houscs in the state, and
must be disposed of somehow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

I.ottie ana started Il search Zoe tneW,
out ON Tie porch in the moollisht
they were found.
All things sentimental were subject
Ia Jest IN hat merry tl'rong who
immediately threw cold watar ON inie
budding OF Johns. Il was
To he many years before he permitted
his fancy to fN itself again on any
particular girl.
For the remainder Of hts tcrn at
the Normal John applied himself IN
dustriously TO his studies. He was so
successful that he wus graduated
from kirksville on June Is, 1850, with
the degree Of u. a.
lie returned home resolved 10 study
law at the first opportunity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
CHAPTER :.

\VJHEN John Pershing went down
wv ON his knees with pretty Lottie
W Spencer before the tub OF water
bobbing for apples az the Halloween
party ne was entirely ignorant of he
finer points of the game through lack
OF practice.
Perhaps II was the tomed
proximity Of the fair face so close TO
him that embarrassed him: perhaps
he went after the elusive apple too
strenuudsly. At any rate. the two
heads bumped together the owners
lost their. balance, and mi the water
went the heads.
The pair arose amid the laughter
Of the Others The incident had
broken the Ice FOR John and he en-
tered into the spirit of the icstlvitioa.
The same incident -,"mcd also 10
have conquered his shyn,ss with lirl.
at least for one particular girl. for
II was some time later In the evening
thar the company missed John and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
CORROBORATION


az Interest To Albuquerque READERS.
For months Albuqr,rpur citizens
have seen in these columns onthusi-
astic praise OF Doan's kidney Pills by
Albuquerque resident Would these
prominent people recommend q REM
ody hat had not proven reliable?
Would thoy confitm their statements
after years had elapsed " personal
experience had not .huwu The rom
cdy 10 be worthy u. cndotaemcnt p
The following statcm,uf should carry
conviction to the mind or every Al
buqucrque reader.
Mrs. r.. Adair, S"7 g. Edith ST..
Albuquerque, gave tun following uc-
of her experience with poan's
Kidney Pills. July A.. 1909. - sur
fcred from such severe pains across
my loins and betwc,u my shoulders
that ! was Rrcatlv inconvenience
when | sat down. the misery was so
great. II seemed as though ! couldn't
endure u. ] wac inclined 10 believe
n was due Ia disorder OF my kidnc,a
and began using Doau's kidney pins.
one box relieved m, so much. / can't
have anything else bat q high opiu.
ION of them"
LASTING RIStITS
ON May II. 1919 Mrs. Ndair said:
II have had practi,aliy no symptoms
of kidney trouble for the last few
years. All ! have slld ln their praise
stiil holds good
Price GGc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rcmcdN-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Adair had. Foster Mtlburn Co,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

the photoplay in which Frank keenan,
is stnrring nt the Rivuli this week
which makes II amusing every foot OF
the way and reveals Keenan, IN a
humorous role quite different from
the serious character plays with which
he has been identified IN the past
More Trouble contains 80 much
clean. swift. moving fun that Mr..
Rothapfcl hardly needed Ia add the
Katzcniammcr Kids In Swat the
lly' 10 his program, ahAurdly laugh
able though their cartoon antics may
he. The Keenan, picture plot revolves
about q college boy Of seemingly eX-
cmplary habits. whose return home
from school is followed 10y 4 deluRe
Of bills. indicating anything but a
quiet career away from home His
fathers drastic treatment Of the bill
collectors involves his wi business
In difficulties. and only an uneNpect-
ed dcnouement saves him from dis
astcr.'
This great pathe production IL he
ing shown to-day at the Ideal. also the
"katsenjammer Kids" cartoon COM
cay. md the cducationnl feature, I'M
diana limestone