davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-07-17

If you cannot afford pair Of shoes
.or each costume, have white or pale
gray tops to those for day, and use
pale pink shoes for evening,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Ultimdt,r1 Creates Deep
Sensation in Japan

TOXIC Japan August Asociated Press by Federal Wire
less-The Japans umatu Germany given out by
Premier okuma has created profound impression throughout
Empire Premier okma and Baron Kato in addressing meetings
merchants paamntarians and others today counseed calm
the part Of the people They declared Japan not ambitious
f Baron Kato in anAsH toa question
ded that America entered into the situation way add
ing that the United statt aly ~ become involved
Later he SAID AMERICA 10 BE INFORMED 5Apan position
Iat be fqy informed of JsRsRs position
in the present in the Far East n ~ VA otsSsi tl 80
copiss Of japan were handed to he Chinese govern
msnt and oEsgn Legations not considered likely that
Germany win comply with The terms laid down s bv e s.
In the mean time preparations armed proceed
ing rapidly smoothly China have been in
to hold themselves IN fadsss f6r transportation
me ohaese CHINA sFREEgEHENb TORCEsa, China rssis
Te Chinese board @ tonight st China
that she VIII be unable r. resist the pf her t
ritpry abnounGes her forces
as aR possible Chinese affairs pro-
the Allies the Atty llopser
limit Allowed the permPps for maHeqyeF IN
70 JapapsSe hgpFfs troops at Using,
number hundred several hundred rsseryists
man fleets in the Far East at the present time is unknown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
MUST NOT RILE The +.
PRESIDENT, SAYS LINK

Hawaii Herald-'I do not believe in
trying to buck the administration, de
clared l.. l.. McCandless, Democratic
candidate for Delegate to Congress,
and the way to got favoIs is not to
go after them with a club, but to act
decently and in courteous manner. ~
When asked If he Is in favor of free.
sugar, Mr.. McCandless declared that
he is not but that il was no use trying
to club the administration into making
change just now. ',a ., f.. go,
The candidate for he delcgateship
Is carrying out strenuous campaign
on this island, and is travelling to ev
cry part of Hawaii. lie spent some
time in Kohala and then proceeded to
Waimea and from that town TO Homo
kaa. Meetings, were addressed in all
the settled districts and Mr.. McCand-
less appears to be very well satisfied
with his prospects all along the line.
Even in Kohala, Palmer Woods strong
hold, the Mccandless party feel fairly
safe. ~
On Tuesday last there was confer.
enee held by the Democratic leaders OF
HilO, and at it Archer Irwin. O. Ship,
man, l.. L. McCandless and others were
present, A whirlwind campaign was
planned, and steps VIII be taken at
once to have speakers take tho stump
in behalf of McCandless' candidature.
- = 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Marshal Holt Leaves with Q. E,
sanderson, Charged with
Neglecting Family. ..4

Among the passengers who left lust
night by the steamer Sonoma for San
Francisco were United States Marshal
Harry II. Holt and Ounce Early San.
dersOn, who are on their way to
Washington, y, c. SanGerson goes in
custody of Marshal Holt. f. ~ =.
Early this week the Marshal received
from Clarence r. Wilson, district at.
t6rncy of the District of Columbia r
copy of an indictment found byp tho
Washington federal grand jury against
SsndeFson, under which he Is charged
with non-support of his wife and chill
dren. A bench warrant accompanied
the copy of the indictment. .E.t
Previous TO this Marshal Holt had
received a cable FROM the Washington
authorities in which enquiries were
made for Sanderson. He saw the lat
ter, who informed the marshal that he
intended returning to Washington at
the earliest possible date. AZ
"While I am travelling TO Washing
ton entirely in the line OF official
duty" said Marshal Holt yesterday,
IT shall press my candidacy for the
position of marshal as side issue. ]
am glad of the opportunity which has
been accorded me to thus get In on
the ground floor At the same time !
win take, up with the department Of
justice many subjects of importance
TO the marshal s office In Honolulu,
matters which can best be explained
through personal contact with the OIL.
cials of the department right at Wash
ington. .1...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
FIRE VICTIM IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

George Kanoa, who was burned in
the destruction of his home by fire. Sat
urday night, was reported to be in a
serious condition at the Queen S Hospi'
tai last night,
1t was stated pit the hospital last
night by the attending physician that
the man was badly burned and that it
would not be known before tonight
whether he will recover or not. The
physician stated that in the event the
patient q condition shows Improvement
tonight, it will probably be a couple of
weeks before he is fully recovered from
his burns. ri. ''.. ..... 49,. s..
The, inquest on the body of the boy
who lost his life in the flames will be
held today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
REPUBLICANS WILL .
MEET IN EIGHTH

Under the auspices of the Eighth
Precinct Republicans Club there will he
mass meeting tomorrow evening in
Emma square at which all the Republi-
can candidates, with. tho exception of
those for Delegate TO Congress, are in
Nited to speak, II is expected that the
meeting will be large one as there are
considerably over 400 voters in this
Lorrin Andrews, president of the
precinct club, will be the presiding Of,
ficer, which is q guarantee that tho
meeting will be successfully conducted
with fair field and no. favors for ali
tire speakers. Arrangements are being
made for tho music, and altogether tho
officers Of the club propose "a make the
affair ono well worth attending.
The eighth precinct Of the fourth
district Is strong Republican precinct
and the Republican club has always
had the reputation of being a fighting
organization. wa .>r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
KILLED MOTHER
IN DRUNKEN Spree

'HILO, August 14.--Sheriff Pua re,
turned from Reopu on TUESDAY last aud
brought with him as prisoner Kalei-
kuaiwa, an Hawaiian youth Of twenty
four years, who is alleged to have slOt
and killed his mother on the evening
.of August 3, The youth appears to be
of a weak mind, say the police, and
this added to the fact that he was
drunk stathe time Of the shooting
would seem 10 make the ease either one
of manslaughteT or purely an aeaiden.
tai one, The man claims that be
thought he saw Filipino providing
around his mothers home, among thu.
coffee trees, and that he had no inten
tion Of killing his mother. a'.. ~. ,.
What makes the case more pathetic,
say the POLICE, is the fact that now
that the mother Is dead and the son in
prison, an aged sister of the dead wo.
nap 10 left absolutely helpless, as She
is stone blind. r. .Elst u.
According to the police story, the
youth, who was employed as night
Waterman at Hackfeld & Company 5
NapoopOo warehouse, rode 0vor the
twenty-five miles road to visit his mo.
Their and aunt. Other friends were
present and considerable drinking was
induiged in by tho whole company. The
evening was given up TO regular feast
and t0ward morning, everybody in the
place was ginned up Tho next day
was also a lively one and, when the
time Dame. for Kaleikuaiwa to start ON
bis return journey 10 Napoopoo, he WAS
in had way. .,t.t, ID. .as' .,.s g "a 80 g.
After bidding goodbye 70 his friends
the, youth mounted his mule and rode
toward the gate. just as he passed
through the group of coffee trees he
suddeRly pulled his revolver and fired
at figure he saw. There was one
scream and the next instant some
friends picked up the body Of the
man 3 mother. She was shot through
the heart and had evidently died IN
stantly. +en. p. - .G... EhaapE t..i.
d II Friends of the family notified thu
deputy sheriff and he arrested Kalei-
kuaiwa at once, Sheriff Ppa was IN,
formed Of the tragedy, and he proceed.
ed to KeOpu and took charge of the
Prisoner., The youth is nnw confined
in tha local jail and will have . prelim
mary henrihg in the FcUnrse-tof a. few
daySH" : Etaast~ We m ~ -#s. [ .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
TOO BAD JACK
LOSES HIS SALARY
Supreme Court Rules That Sheriff
Roses Robust Pet Is Not
Entitled to His Position.

Too Bad IA jack s. KalaEicla was
yesterday thuaekea p,it Of tho salary
ring BY 4 solar picxus blow delivered
by the supreme court Ufnderlthe deoi-
sion, KnlHkiela loses poth position ana
shlafy.f Ife was Alphabetically Sheriff
Charles III Rose OH June / lBst as clerk
toDeputy Sheriff JuliAs W. Asch at a
monthly SALARY of one hundred aud
twentytfve dollars. Thus, Kalakiela
labored two and half months for
nothing which is, in Jack Is own cx.
pressivo language, - too bad
nhempolice civil service commission
refused TO- approve of Kalakiela IS APP
pointnaHt by the sheriff, as it did also
IN theacasefof Daniel Kamahu, who had
been appointed acaptain Of police. In
the case Of KRmnhn the supreme court
recently ruled that the appointment
was proper because Kamahu was al
ready a qualified employee Of the po'
lice department and that Roso had the
right TO promote him. Kalakiela was
not an eInploye of the department at
the time of his appointment His ap-
pointment was not proper, therefore,
and the disapproval OF the civil service
commission was proper.
Although the board Of supervisors
approved Kalakiela's pay, City Auditor
James TielRcll, refused 10 issue war
rants for the same. In the suit de,
cided yesterday the city auditor was
made the defendant. The supreme court
upholds Auditor Bicknell.
Y The aispate, over Ksla kiela 3 appoint.
meIt was brought before the supreme
court on a submission upon an agreed
rtntethentoO facts. The opinion Of the
court was qwTittru by Chief Justice A.
u. MI RobcrtsoH and eoBctirred in by
the balaQfc of the court, Associate Jus
ticc Ralph y. Quarles and Judge VIII
liam H. Whitney, the latter sitting in
place of associate Justice u. NJ. Wat
son, who is now on the mainland.
1--WE hold, however, that the pur
ported appointment of the plaintiff
having been made without the appro
val Of the commission, was in contra
yention Of section two of the statute
and void, ~ says the supreme court de
cision, in conclusion. cit was the
duty of the sheriff TO notify the com
mission that the vacancy existed ant
request that an denomination for appli
cants for tho position be held Tho
sheriff was without the authority Il
make tho napPointment, subiec TO tn,
subssqhellt passing bys the appointee oil
spoh examination as he would be re
quirede TO take. HPresumably the com
TBission eOuhl bn compelled, in a propei
proceeding for that purpose, 10 hold al
nofoflapPIieants for the va
rant cleYilshipt but the attempted ap
Ti0intmcnt of thauplaintiff being vol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
AMERICA WILL NOT BECOME
INVOLVED In STRUGGLE

TOXIC Japan, August IL ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
general expectation here is that war viii fol-
low Japans umatum to Germany Because OF the doubtful
communication facilities afforded result of the
pean war Japans umatum has been forwarded to Berlin
through six channels including Washington London Stock
holm is understood that hope is held that America will
able TO deliver the umatum through ambassador at Berlin
REPLY SET FOR AUGUST 90
This also notified that ambassador
likewise retarded in communicating with his government
Therefore the time limit for replying to the ultmatum has been
set for August 2S I.2.I N
Premier oma today gave out the text Japan umatum
to Germany follows 4FaB
TEXT OF ULTmATUM
Considering that is highly important and necessary to
East and safeguard general interests as contemplated un
der the Alliance secure the en-
during peace Of Asia believed be the duty of the Japa
to advise Germany ont the
/, three following propositions 1919 !.
Frst-The immediate Withdrawal disarmament of all
German warships in Chinese Japanese waters
SecondThe delivery of Kiau Chau not later than Sepe
Der ID next to the Japanese government with Of event
ual restoration Of the place to China by the japanese govern
ment. ayt 800 '-'ET5
Third these terms Internationally accepted by
Germany by August 23 next Japan win be compelled
such action she may necessary to meet the situation
ENGLAND COMPELLED TO AcT
The inspired ueances of Premier okuna express regret at
the inability to maintain neutrality the East but he saws
that England who Japans ally has been compelled to de-
lend herself against Germanys aggressions
The Premier Of Japan points that Germany now en-
gagged in storing provisions Kiau and is interfering
with eastern Asiatic commerce 1eaA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
MAYOR FERN MAY
name L|GHTF00T

Judge w. S. Edings resigned as a
member of the civil service commission,
of which commission he was chairman,
ON Friday. His resignation was accept
ed by Mayer Fern. x. 4. a.. -.nE.f
The mayor has not made any def
mite announcement ais TO who will sue
coed Judge Edipgs on the board, hut
in the city hall it was rumored that
Attorney Joseph Liahtfont was the man
slated for the. appointment, Sc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
COHEN OUTLINES !.
HIS ITINERARY

joel c. Cohen, candidate for the
nomination as mayor on the Republican
ticket at the approaching primaries,
win resume his whirlwind campaign TO-
night with a meeting at MoiliilE Dur.
ing the week he will speak every night,
As during the past week of his cam.
paign, he will each night supplement- his
meeting with moving picture and
musical entertainment Cohen : timer
airy for the coming week is as follows;
August l7-Moiliili. ...:.t ..
August lS--Atkinson Park. = .,
August Kalihiwacna Park, Tenth
Precinct, Fifth District. ...
August 20-PunchbOwl.
August Clipper Nuuanu. ... = IN
August 22-Aala Park. ..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
ARR YOU GOING on a JoURNEY2

Chamberlain, = Colie, Cholera and
niarrhoea Remedy should DO packed in
your hand,luggage when going on u
Journey Change of water, diet, aud
all tend to produce bowel
trouble, aud this medicine cannot be
secured on board the train or steam
ship. 1t may save much suffering and
Inconvenience, if you have 1t handy.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

WASHINGTON August Associated Press by Federal wire
es Ambassador Chnda today delivered to Secretary Of state
bassador Cnda assured the secretary that the utmost
oner nations not mme diatey concerned prevent
WILL KEEP OUT OF CONTROVERSY @te ~
America became known Japan assurances Of che
eventual restoration Of Ku chau as highly satisfactory
and that this country does to be drawn into the
Ambassador Cnda conference with the secretary Of ate
The Japanese ula received officially as one Of the
the @ s @ary Ts a. s =
conflict heretofore held to be only within Europe
CAREFULLY CONSIDERED #sH .En: v
Great Britain proposal in the present situation only
terms Of the treaty should be applied the
While Japan ultmatum to Germany is the first nstaS. Of h
fnment of the Of this alliance also designed TO ter
nate Gemany control Of Kau chau which Japan holds
This action the result diplomatic moves in which
America consulted and in which endeavored to main
A PASSIVE OBSERVER N
Government officials here believe America will assume the
attitude of passive observer should Japan against Ger
Guthrie frequent conversations with members
the japanese government at Toxic since the outbreak
Pean war the nmaon constantly that
Japan took the present situation the integrity China would be
Ambassador embassy star were nj their ONCE
and late into last night They were in frequent cable
~" GERMANYs GREATEST STRONGHOLD ~a -. {, !
Kau chau according Eastern diplomat now here is Gar
greatest stronghold in the Orient and
liable as Port Arthur Germany practically alone the
side OF Japan since Japan enquhmen Port Arthur at Ger
many as indemnity for attacks upon German missionaries
TREATY PROVISIONS ENLARGED 8F.f ia
The Anglo Alliance which Of an offensive and
was originally confined to events occurring the Far East
Later was enlarged TO include India where Japanese and
interests involved In 1911 the Alliance was extend
ca f0 ten years and its provisions greatly enlarged including
with whom treaty OF arbitration was in force.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Japanese Cruiser VIII,
r. Remain ON West Coast

SAN DIEGO California August II ASSOCIATED Press by Gable
Captain Moryama Of the japanese cruiser Idzumo today
announced that he port longer than twenty
tonight had originally obtained permission to
hundred Of coal He obtained permission today to
fill the bunkers of his vessel. -, ny .''" ' .'
Captain Moyama admitted today that he docs not expect
to Japan for some time,
''our mission is not yet completed, he said,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
~ fEst 49, ia - E3tLt1 D..EN ~
Germans to Defend ha1l
Chau From Land Side

WASHINGTON August IT. - Associated Press by Gable
As Germany without baehps at Kiau Chau is expect
operations there will military rather than naval
nature Japanese saests believe that in the event OF clash
Germany would withdraw ships has within the aror mine
the hao depend upon the strength Of the fortress to
against movement expected that the Japa
itself the entrance to the habor and lay
siege to the land. ...-r" ,;%.' ',.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

OIL that was in barrels in the press
room foated on top Of the water when
a Milwaukee newspaper plant was part
ly burned and coated the machinery so
that 1t escaped 'coFrosion. g.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
PILEs CURED IN Q 10 = DAYS.

paPAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any ease Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protrading Piles Ii 8 to
- days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U. g OLA. ..'.5 ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
IupaTT 70 sSTQ7TI -EEITII
Japan to Stand With
America in Far East

TOXIC August AssCcfsreu Press Fgdeai wlreess)
6 o2HsgEss1f G h&s pssa15 ~ %ftes
Wi AZ w
KetQ YRpaRsse minister Of aRairs
interests In the En- Eas viii given sysy Protss
5s fSqaaSs Il 3Gsn b Mas osdda oOh
HtmstH@ 70 Germany tR withdraw
81 B sea h1i pr sSSQ R sTs
several days believed that result has been agreed
that the integrity Of China shall be strictly observed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Fine Hundred Germans J.
Are Captured by French

PARIS August 16ssociated Press by Federal
French forces captured more than Ave hundred German prisoners
the hghng around Dnan frontier last Friday The
French have occupied several strong positions in the vicinity
Donon. asI 49,. ..:... - ...t'..., H".. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Bulgaria Under Siege

LONDON August 16 by Federal
state of siege has been declared in Bulgaria according TO d
patches received here today explained this action was
taken simply precautionary measure. TO-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
BELG|ANS REPULSE GERMANS
NEAR THE FRENCH BORDER

LONDON August IL (Associated Press by Federal Wire
le Despite reppse the German are steadily adVanc
ing toward decisive encounter with the combined French
Belgian and British French frontier while there
lu in the northern portion Belgium the German inyad
es are sweeping the valley Of the Meuss the SOUTH the
province Of Ns,nur. 4 - .,,t, 4 6 Ia
Germans stubborn battle met defeat at the hands of
Begans and French today Dinant town
nearly inhabitants fifteen miles
south the city of Namu and within three miles of the
frontier tt&= sss -
guards of the opposing forces
along the Asace frontier The French control
tho passes the Voges mountains east Comar Upper
aAlsaces. "a. z -tes - - r& 80 -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Great Britain Insisted on
Great BHtM11, & PHaty

WASHINGTON August AssocIated Press BY Federal WreI
SFSassaS sst r. SESSS aisssHs RfSss
Japan and Great RgtSp out tia that e view
Of the situation the Par East that interests
the Orient have been endangered by the German activities
there. So f,th G.lt.
For this Great Britain pointed out upon the
maintenance Of the territorial rights of the high contracting parties
the regions of Eastern Asia and India
special interests stipulated Anglo Japanese treaty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Great Socialist Leader
Is Executed IN Germany

LONDON August Press by Federal Wreess
Socialists Germany rising revolt result Of the
William Lebne the great Socialist leader in Ger
many Dispatches this effect here from Rome to-
day of the uprising brought to Rome by ref
ugees from Berlin - E.s '}.f-l ~E.s. >-~'g
Germany upon Socialist stronghold of the world
Starting membership $4,000 in 1867 the number has ncras
rapidly since until in 1910 the party claimed membership of
3258e68 France second with 1,106047. >l,s \
397 members of the Reichsag in 1910 fytwo Social
lists by coalitions
formed with other minority wings the Socialists enabled
with Kaiser Wilhelm before agreeing the
ing Of his budget. 5.@1et
Dr. william L5knect was the leader of the Social Democrats in
the Socialist party the Reichsag H0
with Karl Marx the leader and founder Of German
Socialism follower Ferdinand Lassa the founder Of the
German Social Democratic movement. ses'5 s2,
Lebnect world character known throughout CIV
writings For time he associated with
the editorial staff Of Vowae the MARKHAM and powerful
force in moulding German public opinion, > 20 '
Since the of Rebel Lebnect had been regarded
the greatest Socialistic thinker Of the day y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
French and Austrian
Ships Clash IN Adriatic

NIsH Servia August IT, Associated Press by Cable) "A
special Reuters News Agency says that two Austrian
ships sunk that another burned and that fourth fled
battle with the French squadron today in the
Adratic Sea- of Budua Budua port in Dalata in the
southeastern portion Of the Aa Sea- No details Of the
gagement have been received +~.f va. = 7 f-.r+@-4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-30
BORAx WILL KEEP IT,
PHOID FLY FROM BREEDIM6

Washington. July 2i.-As n result
OF experiments. the specialists Of
the Department Of Agriculture have
discovered that q small amount Of
ordinary borax sprinkied daily on
manure. wfii effectively prevent the
breeding of the typhoid or house fly.
Similarly. the same substances ap-
piled to garbage. refuse. open toilets
damp floors and erevices in stables.
cellar or markets. win prevent fly
eggs from Matching. Borax viii not
kili the adult ny nor prevent It from
laying eggs. but It's thorough use
win prevent further breeding
The Investigation. which includei
experiments with many substances.
was undertaken TO discover some
means Of preventing the breeding oil
hes in horse manure without lessen
ing the value Of this manure as n
fertilizer for use by the farmer. II
was felt that II some means Of pre-
venting the breeding OF sies near a
campaign traps and other devices
the diseases spread by these nlthy
germ carriers could be greatly re-
duoed- While the swat the ny
campaign traps and other devices
for reducing the number Of typhoid
carrying nies are OF value. they are
Of icss importance than the preven-
tion OF the brseeing.