davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
NAMUR DEFENDERS WAITING.

Every day finds the defnses Namur
resistance against the Germans French British infantry and
artillery being massed along the line which
bloux to San Hubert The district between this line Lege
being harred by German scouting parties oager
whom have been captured and brought into Nam These prison
repeat the tale Of suffering among the invaders because Of the
lack Of supplies and the sweeping clear the territory all
by the Begans The residents in the field of operation before
Nam have been dared lest the possession weapons might
be regarded evidence of their participation the fighting
shippers " ,#H = 1g@
The bicycle corps Of the Belgans distinguishing
capturing of foragers and scouts ,&.."
81. FRENCH HOLD END OF LINE. sts~
The northern end the line of
French cavalry which entered Belgium in force yesterday took
up its position at Gembloux s [..g ,}s4{l%
The German cavalry has retired Huy between Namur
ond line of the Belgian defense, and Liegeg 9Ii II
BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL ARRIVES = "
PARIS France August 1Feld Marshal Sir John French
nche of the British in the field today joined the
French commander General Joe Their
t"" GETTING CLOSE TO BELGIUM d. .r.'.
LONDON August 14From the government press bureau
given out today that the Beans surprised and routed
ed body of German cavalry Egheze today capturing prs
oners cannon and machine guns II" Nf Es.'
t5 n A lnSCALoULATIoNs - y
BRUSSELS Belgium, August 1-Belans are today exuantl
relating anecdoe to the effect that the German minister Bel
gium said when colleague asked him the day after dOca
ed why he did not leave 1T isn't worth while The Germans will
be here tomorrow. - 5.,,. 'n@E...- H&ts5h.<
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
UNITED States MAY ! h.
ASSUME WAR RISKS

WASHINGTON, August 10, -
(Associated Press by Federal
Wireless) That the government
should itself insure against war
risks any ships that might take
advantage Of the new amendment
to the American shipping laws 70
take out American registry, and
also guarantee the shippers against
the loss Of their cargoes Is the
solution offered by q committee of
sixty-three representative bust
ness men Of the country TO pre-;
vent the complete stoppage OF
Americas oversee commerce be-
cause Of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Act Quickly
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Honolulu

.
Do the right thing at the right time.
ACT quickly in time Of dangera y
In time of kidney danger, DOan g
Baekache Kidney Pills are most ef-
fectiye. k6ta rts DaH .hti : 8
Plenty Of evidence of their worth. 4
Mrs, b. Halverson, 555 Santa Cruz
ST., San Pedro, Cal, says: II was both.
cred for quits while by kidney trou'
BILE and pains in my back. Doan 4
Backaehe Kidney Pills gave me the
quickest relief had ever found from
any medicine. We keep Doan 3 Back
ache Kidney Pills on hand all the time,
IfrI begin TO have pain in my back o.
my kidneys show signs of being dis
ordered, at once take them, They
soon check the attack. My little son
was severely afflicted with kidney trOu'
bic He was swollen from his head to
his feet. He had severe pains in his
back, and his kidneys were weak and
disordered. The doctor said,t trouble
was bordering on Bright 3 disease. We
began Giving him Doan 3 Baekache Kid
My Pills and they cured him, That
happened whom he was six years old
and since he has been cured there has
beou nc sign of trouble. One other ID
our family has used Doan'S Backach'
Kidney Pills with good ben'sft. F"
Doan : Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeeper
at so cents per box (six boxes 81 SOY
or will be- mailed on receipt Of prize,
by the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Il
lands. ... '.'
Remember the name, DOan's, AM
take no substitute. Oil. SD: :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Liners to Resume ..
Regular Atlantic Runs

LONDON August 49, tAsociated BY Federal whees
further evidence of the complete control Of the
regular liners the Atlantic their rms
feighrs win leave British American and Canadian ports guaran
eed Of safety and that further Interruption IS expected Of the
North Sea traffic. ~ sF ,.'&t % - ~
.a1 = Z AMERICANS PROVIDED FOR -*-~' -
Within tho three weeks the Olympic saxona Mauritania
Lusana Francona win be back their New
will be able to take TO America thousand passengers II
addition these great liners fifty smaller steamships win be back in
regular business plying between French American and Gan
adian ports "a llE#. II. ,'t #s w., ~ .og,s@.##E'a
These liners will believed provide ample accommodation for
Britain France. d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
German Air7,len Killed. by.
Russian and Belgian Guns

LONDON August Press by Federal wireless
Reuter- despatch from 81 Petersburg says that message
received at wilma reporting that German which had been
flying Suma observing the military movements there had
been fired and brought down The machine carried four officers
the German aerial corps each Os of whom was killed when the
machine crashed to earth. ta' y ".E&Mt3tF
r. Z" BELGIAN GUNEERs KILL AERoNAUTs trf
Three German military aeropansts killed yesterday Diest
The machine collapsed fen Two Of the three occupants
dead when found and the third severely wounded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

III QMDON,Aug Is ASSOCIATED Press by Cabe)-
The London Daily Telegraph in statement published
today that has learned from dplomatc
source that Japan intends to perform full obligations
under the Angoapanese treaty and says that the Japan
navy already has sailed carry this part of the
pact The Japanese navy it is added will cooperate with
the British forces in operating against ships of the enemy
on the Pacific. -, I'.s RI .."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
5s. .5 les ~ nv. LIZ y
Belgia11s and French
Are Thoroughly United

BRUSSELS August Ia ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wre
A correspondent Of the Exchange Telegraph says that the tan
portaon of all the French troops expected Belgium complete
plans also under confederation for offensive IN Bel
GUM when the time is ripe. XXX 81, i .5 .a n, IN w
complete union Of the Belgian and
possibility Of misunderstanding between the troops make
thorough there has been interchange q oce
being assigned Belgian army corps and Begns being
placed in important commands in the French ranks. N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
CABLE, COMPANY u
10fIeR1 etNS0Rs
"Unreasdhable Search II What
the Proposed Government
Rules Would Be, Is Claim.

WASHINGTON, August 1i.-(Asso'
ciated Press Ivy Federal Wireless -
There win be no Immediate action
taken TO enforce tho rules drawn up
yesterday regarding a government cen.
sorship over cable messages. The
rules are prepared and will be made
operative II the necessity arises. These
rules win prohibit the receipt OF cable
messages in code and WIN noe permit
Of the use of the eablo in any way
that will violate the proclamation Of
neutrality Of the United States.
/ Company VIII Fight.
NEW YORK, August TO- (Associ.
ated Press BY Federal Wireless The
officials of the Commercial Cable Com.
pany yesterday announced officially
that they would contest any attempt
on the part Of the government to place
censors in its offices, on the ground
that such action would he "a form Of
unreasonable search" prohibited by
the Constitution. ...<...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
BERLIN IS NOW
N|ENACED BY
RUSSIANS i
strategists Figure That Unless
Germany Can Soon Dispose Of
Opposition in Attempted Inva-
sion Of Belgium and France She
Must Withdraw or Leave Road
TO Capital Open.

LONDON, August 10. -'(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless)
lit Is the expressed belief here
Of the military strategists that I'M
less Germany is able soon to dis
pose OF the opposition she is meet
ing in her attempted invasion Of
France through Belgium, she win
have 70 choose between withdraw
ing the greater part Of her army
from the. west Of Germany or leav-
ing the road TO Berlin open to the
forces Of the Gear.
( Russia has now, according to
advices received here through Of
ncial sources, massed two million
men upon the German and Aus
trian frontiers, ready for an adj
vance, and has a force Of half a
million men on the Black Sea
coast, ready TO be transported to
Turkey should that Power show
amy Indication Of assisting Aus
tria against Seryia or attempt TO
reengpge in war with Greece.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

WASHINGTON August Ia (AssO,
eiated Press by Federal Wireiess) ~
Postmaster General Burlesop yesterday
ordered the bringing of suit bv the
government against the United States
beet sugar Industry interests TO RECOVER
$57 500, which it is alleged should have
Eeen paid for postage ON a pamphlet
which was circulated under Senator
Lodges frank while the Underwood
Tariff Bill was before congress,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

. q =. "A = .. o.
General McCasksye was ssventy.oae
years old and had sefyed IN the Army,
as volunteer and regular, for forty-siE
years. He. was one of the first to an
swer President, Lincoln s call for volunJ
tesrF in April, 1891, serving thFa9ghO1t
the war! He enlisted as . private and
was mustered out as first lieutenant,
entering the, regular army pIt second
lieutenantj of THE Thirteenth Infantry.
He was transferred to the Twenty-s sec
Ond and later 10 the Twentieth Infan,
try, with which regiment he served
through the grades, to, WajeSity,, He
became lieutenant colonel OF the See.
ond Infantry in ISDs and colonel OF
the Seventh Infantry in 1900, having
been transferred hack 70 the Twentieth
in the meanwhile s8sl.Is Fes { ~. a
In. January; 1904, he was ma de.a brig
adler general and became a major gen,
eral in April, 1907 81 few months be
fore he was retired. * AHE +t,l
His Civil War record was Que Of hard
FIGHTING. he took part In an the, bat.
ties of the AfmyA Of the Cumberland
was with sherman on his march to the
sea and through the Catolinas 10 Wash,
ington. In the Cuban canpplRn NJ
took part in the fighting at Fl oaney
and santiago. In the Philippines ht
commanded the Fret Brigade and the
post at Manila, When retired he wa,
in command of the Departments of the
Colorado, Texas and Dakota.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
KEEP 1T HANDY.

Immediate relief is ncecssary III al
tacks Of diarrhoea. Chamberlain ;,
Collie, Cholera aud Diarhoea Remedy
should always be on hand. For sale ~
all dealers Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
COMPANY VIM FiRht.
READY
TO DEFEND ITSELF

THE HAGUE, August 13.-(Asso-
.ciated Press by Federal Wirelcss) ~
The Netherlands has notified France
that she will strictly observe neutrality
and strongly defend herself against any
violation Of neutrality Her army Is
well trained and well officered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Desperate Germans Fight
For Fort at Liege

BRUSSELS August TO- Associated by Weess)
AT early hour this morning Saturday the Germans
tempting to take Fort POne and its neghbor fertilization
the Meuse ege by assault longer relying upon their siege
artillery The defenders making resistance although the
attack being made great force The Germans losing
lily, but advancing in a determined way .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Was onSe Second infantry ofiicel
Has 4 Byilliant Record
~, asa Fighter.

SAN, FRANCISCO, August Is.
- ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wireless Mai. lGeR William S.
McCaskey, us, a., retired, died n
his home in Pacific Grove last
night. Ns.,k y.s A,,. s,,,.,,s !,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
p BELGIAN GUNEERS KILL 'AERoNAUTS.. = lE
America May Haze Little War
of Her DUN in Nicaragua

WASHINGTON August ~ Associated by
Commander Twning Of the U. s. Tacoma the gunboat
doing duty along the Caribbean Nicaragua yesterday
ed force of officers and marines at Bued signs
trouble being evident ......." 1"E#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
Opposing Armies Dra,DNearr,'

PARIS France August Press by Federal wire
important battles were decided yesterday Alsatian
frontier. XIII [..G = i% I4.I. Ft y IsS w stgF w
The two armies are near together nothing reported
smhng and few exchanges Of voeys by patrols and
outposts AZ. -. ~. g.t \. TX. u s II. II. = q NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

Leaves Manifesto Behind When
He Flees Villa Close to a Break
With Carranza- Big Revolt Is
Being Hstched in the North.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18


~ eovprncr tturbide, acting as Pro
y yisicnal President Of Mexico, =
~ agreeing to peaceful occupation =
u Of the City Of Mexico.
=
k*#EE f*F y y AF $500.
: wAsHnoToN Aueust 14-,-fAsso.
sseTsta-y 81 iS.ats Rryan' annoancod
ypaterday that General carranza Of the
uopstitutionalists and Provisional Pres.
ident Iturhide, in whose hands Carba
jail has left the settlement Of Affairs
have been able 70 satisfactorily arrange
lthe. terms Of peaceful occupation Of
me City OF Mexico by the Coustitufion.
alistA Nh
.oARRAJAI,s PARTING MESSAGE
A nrmu ~, nEpvIoo X $3.50 al
y Is.art.,sa ps..- - $500 hsIS w,rsi...,
ae.ssiSss. nsrs. ~ 49, s,',.i \. =,
Ria 1rShinee and the feac,aI rsrr;.on
left the city wednesday night, the
President taking train for Vera Cruz.
beiore ne lett No arew up manitosto,
winch WAS HsDhsnea yesterday morn
ina, AZ tina oArea1ai aaia''
\ ~ nave done my best during my
III II--,,. -. 80 :, = - -
\ aNo.e me necessary TOT iursnef b,oou
sheas pnt y nave ncen met, ny tpe un'
compromising denanas Of the conhtitu-
tionaiists Tor nnsonditiona surrender.
81 Iesl tEat nave done ny WHO'S autl
ana me whole responsioiiity Tor what
may happen pVW rests WIN the fqfoin-
tlonnii1lts sEss s4
~ VILLA NEAR REVOLT NOW,
WARRINGTON, August l4.-(Asso
ciated Press BY .Federal Wirelessl -
day morning wore disquieting. indlcaf
ing "a serious and growing friction DO
tween General Carranza and ms vlcto.
rtous army chief, Gcncrsl rraasisco
villa. The friction has conc 70 such
state that Il imperils the poacofr1 oc-
cupation Of Mexico City and all Of the
present plans for setting up stable gov.
eminent IN Mexico.
b DEMANDS OARRANzAss
prsfnH ATroNr
80, : 49, ffi
:. WI. nov aemanus oerransa 3 retire
M 49, - hrss cinei o. tne constitution
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18
JAPANESE NAVY SAILS To AID GREAT
BRITAIN IN OPERATING AGAINST SHIPS
Of THE COMMON ENEMY ON THE PACIFIC

London Publishes Story From Diplomatic Sources That
Forces Of the Mikado Have Decided Perform Their
Full Obligations Under the go-Japanese Treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-18

! CRY OF MEXICO, August "a. :
= n lAssociated Press by Federal =
4 Wireless)--An act was today sign
4 Cd between General 0bregon Of
4 the ocnstitutionalist forcoz and
= Governor Ituybide, acting as Pro
4 yisional President Of Mexico,
y agreeing TO peaceful occupation 4
u o. the City Of Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
SENATOR SOLD THE
LAND To NOUN DAYS
Catron of New Mexico Wit
ness in Case Against AL
legged Frauds.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 16.-Don
A. Noun Day and bis wife, on trial in
the federal court in Kansas City, Kan,
charged with misuse of the mails in
selling New Mexico land, did not live
up to ell the provisions of selling
agreement entered into with Thomas b.
Catron, United States senator from
New Mexico, who owned the land, ac-
cording to testimony by Senator Cat
ron today. The government charges
that the Noun Days misrepresented the
land they undertook to sell and that
they had no title to it.
SIN l90S,' testified Senator Catron,
"I entered into an agreement with the
Noun Days by which they were to take
over 900 acres Of land in the up
per Pecos valley and sell it. They were
to pay me 81 an acre. They were to
build reservoir and An irrigation plant
and make other improvements on the
land. Three years and six months was
allowed them IN which to sell the land
and make all the payments and they
were to give me mortgage on the land
Senator Catron said the defendants
had done little toward carrying out this
agreement.
Letter files from Senator Catron g
offices in Santa Fe, were introduced,
and the letters indicated there had
been much misunderstanding between
the Noun Days and the senator over
the carrying out of the land agreement.
In one letter written by the senator to
Mr.. Noun Day, Mr.. Catron said the
land dealer chad not properly con-
served the water rights OF the tracts, -
and others were taking them UP.
In letter replying to this charge,
Noun Day wrote that "it makes no
difference about the water rights, since
reservoir has been planned to take
care of the irrigation of the tracts -
The letter charged that Senator Catron
had failed to send Noun Day an alb:
stract to the property as promised and
that because OF his failure be was ex-
periencing difficulty in selling the
| land Prospective buyers, be said, sus'
| pected fraud when agents were unable
| to show an abstract to the property.
One Of Noun Days letters charged
Senator Catron had misrepresented the
| lands. Other letters purported to show
| that Noun Day had sued the senator
in the courts OF New Mexico over some
question concerning the land deal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Hosiery by the box today. Walker 's
(Advenisomcn,.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
SUGAR COMPANY WILL
FIGHT IN THE COURTS
tatement Issued to Stockholders Con
corning the Antitrust Suit Of the
Government.

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Evidenee
rhich the government has introduced at
|earipgs In its suit IN equity against
be American Sugar Refining company,
Fhich the department of Justice IS seek
ng to have dissolved under the Sher-
han antitrust law, has not shown that
monopoly exists, according to state
lent the company issued to It's stock
'olders today.
Tho company practically was rcor-
ERnized in 1910, the statement sets
|orth, and ''no restraint Of trade and
10 acts. direct or indirect, IN violation
f thc law by the present manage
nent, have been brought into the case
10 date
|. The first confirmation of the rumor
|bat the company bad made voluntary
Mort to adjust its differences with the
Ipyernmeut through a termination of
he suit on terms satisfactory TO both
lldes, is given in the statement.
IT offered,' the statement reads
Ito make every concession it could III
|lsstice to the stockholders and still
|lpintain its selfrespect. These ad
lances having been declined, the com
1hny proposes TO defend the interest:
it's shareholders with confidence and
I Eror -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
FUEL COMPANY SAVED
THE IMPORTANT DUTIES
Former Motorman In Employ of the
Western Concern Is Witness for
the Government

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-Import
ed coal was hauled from the Western
Fuel company g hoppers to the buukers
and dumped without being weighed for
an hour each day during fhe street car
strike in San Francisco in 1907. No
customs dues were collected This was
the testimony given by Samuel Griffin,
formerly motorman in the coal com
pany's employ. who was witness for
the government today in the trial Of
eight officers, directors and employees
Of the company, charged with co1spi.
racy to defraud the government.
Griffin explained that during the
months OF tho street car strike the coal
shovelers We're unable to get TO their
work at the accustomed hour of a nj.
They were instructed TO report at S n.
M, and the customs weighers according
ly did not come down to tho hupkers
until 8 O'Clock. The motormen, how
ever, were instructed to be on hand at
T. and to fill and dump their trains from
tho hoppere without having the coal
weighed.
Griffin testified further that ho had
hcen instructed bv Edward Mayer. chief
wcigber Of the Western Fuel company
and one of the defendants in the pres.
ent trial, TO dump his cars without their
being weighed whenever he got a
chance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
ENGINEER SENSELESS,
LOCOMOTIVE RUNS ON
Victim 8 Skull Fractured in Unac.
countable Manner; Catastrophe
Narrowly Averted.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 16-With the Ell.
gineer unconscious from n fractured
skull, the New York aud st. Louis ex.
press on the Baltimore s. Ohio railroad
sped over tho rails for brief time to-
day without a controlling hand on the
throttle. President Willard and other
officials Of tho road were aboard the
train.
The plight of the engineer, j. II,
Moxley Of Baltimore, was discovered
by tho foreman of locomotives, who
was riding on the engine, and had his
attention attracted TO Moxley by the
latter failure to blow crossing sig
nal,
The train was stopped and an exami-
nation disclosed the nature of the
man s injuries, IT is believed he was
struck on the head by piece of ice
OF rock falling from cliff.
Moxley was rushed to the hospital
in special train upon Mr.. Willard S
order His condition is critical,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
|O BLAME ATTACHED
no STEAMERS CAPTAIN

LONDON, Ian. 16.-No blame can
\ ATTACHED to Captain Francis Inch or
h officers Of the Uranium liner Vol
|fpo in connection with the fire which
|ftroycd her and 1872 of her passen-
rs and crew in mid. ocean on October
1915, nor in relation to her aban-
pment, according TO the Judgment of
r court OF inquiry appointed by the
btish board Of trade.
pbe Earl Of Desart, who delivered
|b Judgment today, said the cumula.
lie effect of the evidence was that
|b fire originated not In the steerape,
among the chemicals carried as
|kgc. II could not, however. be Mt.
|Ibuted to spontaneous combustion.
fpord Desart paid tribute to the OF.
Hers and crew of the Volfurno and
| Pcluded his culogy of them with the
3hark:
OF Captain Inch it is sufficient IA
HI he did his duty
|fhe president Of tho court of inuuirv
Phasized The necessity of Iavins
Tn international regulations TO com,
adequutc practice for scamcn in the
Herring and manning Of boats.