davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
AUSTRIANS CUT OFF
IN HURRIED RET REAT

ROME, November Assocated Press by Federal Wireless
According to the best obtanahe advces from the front in Cali
ca the defeat Of the ASians is complete They have been cut
OF eEtey from any support by the Germans concentrated at
cascow and being driven back upon the Capathians in dis
ordered retreat.
The Russians have poured south from Przemysb across the
sam driving force between the German and Austrian positions
ard cutting the line completely.
VI ENORMOUS AUSTRIAN LOSSES
PETRoGRAD, November 7--0ffca.-Fierce combats have
been taking place along the River San and south Of Pzemy
sutng general Austrian retreat beginning on November s.
On the preceding night the Ausians made last effort to
break the Russian advance They attacked along extended
front in dense successive formations but the attacks aa
ure The AStrians everywhere suffered enormous losses
GERMAN PROGRESS IN FRANCE
BERLIN, November -0lcial"Three divisions Of Russian
cavalry which crossed the River Warthe above Koo have been
defeated and pushed back across the river.
Southwest Of Ypres our attacks have progressed fayoraby
We have captured thousand French soldiers and three machine
ans The French attacks west Of NOyOn have proved ueSs
ind those west Of Cavonne have been epSed with severe losses
We have evacuated two small villages which meagerB de-
Tended" ssta& s#"
RUSSIANS PUSHING THEIR ATTACK
PETR0GRAD, November THE Russians are attacking the
German fortified positions on the River Warthe Russian Poland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
Drunk, Needless, Reckless anC
Furious Are Terms Used
In Verdict
lErom SUNDAY Adye.Liser.l

y q u.
"Paul Kanaala came 90 his death rs
tho result Of tramatic dis,oeation Of
the sixth ana seventh ccryiral vefta-
brac aud an injury TO the spinal column,
caused by coming IN contact with an
Army escort wagon, while the said
Paul Kamana was riding IN automobile
SO driven by one Libert Nakai, who
Was Under the Influence of liquor and
diving sail car IN a hcediess, reckless
and furiors manner and at a High rate
of speed, . VIVA I.
Such was the verdict brought in yes
tcraay rs a coroaor's jdry emfaneled
ly hcting,Coroher Rose on Friday to
Investigate the death OF Paul Kamana,
Killed hi al automobile collision on
king street on November 8.
. 'rwcnty.eigllt witnesses We're brought
beforo the iufy hy Traffic Officer vii.
liam Ferry, who has been handling this
caae, anR hoproponderencc Of evidence
showed that considerable liquor was
imbibed in by Libert. Joo Rata. the
organizer Of the ioyriding party which
was the cause Of Paul Kainaua : death
and the other occupants Of The auto!
mobile. f
Libcrt Nakai was charged with man
slaughter, shortly after the coroner Z
tnry returned the verdict ard is now
IL the Iolice station pending hearing
n tho po!ieecohrt Monday morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
TEN inconsistencies
GET land GRANTS

Land patent grants, made out to ten
homesteaders for eleven lots in the Isl
and of Hawaii, were signed by Gov,
ernor Pipkham yesterday, the patentcesi
number of the lots and their respective
locations being as follows; Augusta
Andrews, lot 22, Olaa Reservation;
Nicholas Holowaty, lot 90, Olaa; Rolla
David Junkin, lot 800, olaa Reserya,
tion; Manuel da. silva, lot 10, Kiha'
iani, North Hilo; Joseph John lghaeio,
lot %, same section; William Scott
May, lot s, Kahei, North Kohalai Mary
Lesser, lot II, same section; Daniel X.
Keohakapu, lots ale and 3lF, Kaau-
hubu, North Kohalai KamalO Piuln,
lot 3lB, samo section, aud Kama Ray
mond, lot S5A, same section.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
ADMIRAL moore TAKES
OVER LITTLE WAR CRAFT
--0FFIGERs ARE PAR0LEO.

THE German cruiser eer which has been the habo for re-
pairs since 0etebet l6 was informed at midnight last night
- Captain Raso, ysbB affected turning his ship to Ad
mal Moore The Geier will remain in the charge Of the local
naval authorities until The termination Of the and for all pac
ca purposes is lost TO the Kaiser with her hundred officers and
men.
AS preliminary to the intenng Of the little washp, the Ger
steamer Locksu which accompanied the Geier to this port
and which has been refugee here under the gse Of merchant
man. was yesterday declared German naval tender on nsuc-
lions from Washington As as this DONE Captain Geac
given the choice Of nterung leaving the habo at half past
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
CATTLE DISEASE IS
UNDER CONTROL

WASHINGTON, November Sos.
soeiated Press by Federal Wireless)--
The Bureau of Animal Industry an
fnounces that it is believed the cattle
infection which has extended TO ten
Safes, Is now under control, n
Active and most energetic measure.
were taken upon the first appearance
of the foot and mouth disease to quar-
antine the infected cattle wherever
found, .and to prohibit the shipment If
diseased cattle or any that had been
exposed TO Infection
These quarantines will be maintained
until all danger Of further spread Of
the disease has passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
FOREST FIRES N
EAST ARE SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, November S.-1(As.
soeiated Press by Federal Wircless) n
Forest fires in the wooded regions on
the Atlantic Coast have begun TO cause
a serious situation.
A long drought has enabled the tim.
Der and underground to dry out, afford
ing a ready fuel to the flames, aud the
tack Of rain makes these fires very diff,
feult TO control. .,.
The fires are getting out Of hanl 10
several places, and the situation has
begun to cause some apprehension.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

ATLANTA, November SD Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wirelessl
A nation wide appeal win probably Nc
made for funds for national memorial
10 Ellen Wilson, the late wife Of the
President. II IS planned to have this
memorial take the form of educatfoh4.
work, in which the late Mrs. Wilson
was deeply interested, aud 10 provide
a means FOR the education Of the yout-ts
in the mountain districts who are too
poor TO attend school
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
cHAMRERIAIN,s COUGH RENrp1

This remedy has no surerlor as a
cure for colds, eroop and whoo2ine
tough Isft
III has leen fayorjte With the
mothers Of young ehiliren for almost
forty years.
Chamberlsip Cough Remedy can a.
ways be depended upon and is PIeasan'
TO take.
Ii not only cures colds and grip, baI
prveents their resulting in pneumonia
Chamberloin Cough Remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given as confidently TO a chil'
as to an adult. For sale by al dealers
Penson, Smith s Co Ltd.i as-.ts fOl
; Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

Los ANGELES, November SsT(As,
soeiated Press by Federal WirelesD
After a long period of suspense in
counting the ballots in an unusually
close election, the Progressiyes last
night conceded the election Of Charles
Randall, Democratic prohibition can.
didate, as a member Of congress from
the ninth district by a majority OF
tiityfv votes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
After Secret Radio Plants

WASHINGTON November 8--American Press by Federal
Wreessl-SeCretay of the Navy DaFeS and Robert Lansing,
acting secretary of state and counsellor Of the state department.
have decided TO begin search for secret wireless stations which
is believed supplying belgerens with war news and or
nation to be used on the seas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
RETIREMENT REPORTED
Bio Guns For Ostend

LONDON November 8Associated Press by Federal Wire
essThe Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Rotterdam re-
ports that force Of from Kupps including engineers is
mounting number Of heavy guns at Ostend facing Them sea-
ward.
Reports from the front state that Grown Prince George Of
Saxony has been seriously wounded the Leg IN recent action
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
Gredt Loss To Cotton Men

WASHINGTON, November 8.Associated Press by Federal
WreessThe department Of agriculture estimates that the war
has cost American cotton growers S455O00000 The dsorgan
izaon Of the market has struck the cotton-pOdcng states
tremendous blow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
Ills CURED is . 10 z pArs.

PhLO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
70 sure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
~ days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
u. G GA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
Casualties Among British Officers

tabuiated list of the casualties among the commissioned
officers composing the British expedtona force France since
the commencement of the war shows total Of killed. wounded
and missnq Of 1893. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
Local Notification

The following cabegram was received from Toxic by the
Japanese consulate early Yesterday mornings
The German army TSiRgau offered the surrender through
paremenaires Saturday morning at twenty The ne
g0atons about the capuaons gog Oh at four In the at
iernoOn at the Moltke barracks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
Contrdba1ld From Kroonland

GIBRALTAR, November 81 american Press by Fedora
WreesSTe Red Star liner koonand which was seized and
held here by British ships account of her cargo has been
leased leaving The rubber and copper to be disposed of accord
inc TO the verdict Of a prize court. -. ,a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

NEW YORK, November --(Asso,
elatod Press by Federal Wireless) The
will Of r.. Augustus Heinae, the Mon,
tana copper King, leaves the entire for,
tune, estimatel at Sl,500,000, 20 the
two year Old son Of the deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
PnRT I'm pRINCE unrfi lNnvnn

. PORT AU PRINCE. IIayti, Noyem-
her S. Associated Press by Federal
Wireless) ~ Dayilmer Theodore, who
headed. the recent revolution which
.oyertbrew The former government with
out great opposition, was eected Presi,
dent Of Hayti yesterday. The city Is
calm, and there is no sign of any fur,
ther trouble impending.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
TEUTONS STR|V|NG to-
BREAK FRENCH line AT
ARRAS--4ATTLE RACES

DARiS November sssociated Press by Federal wfeess)-
la desperate attack upon the left wing Of the Allies, Concen-
aiing IN its fury at Arras, the Germans are making
supreme effort to break through the line appears that their
objective is Bouogne
large number Of bio guns have been brought up to batter
way through the French deiense and the canhonadng is ter
rife Last night for hours the shells fell Aras to the number
of eighty-tWo minute. ~ t45s
The French line is holding fast and the French artillery IS
replying to the German guns So far the attack at Aras has
been confined to this artillery duel
GERMAN OFFENSIVE ALONG FRONT
The German Ofensve however extends from Rouers on the
north 10 the Mosee while the Allies have taken the offensive on
the extreme north pushing their attacks before Ypres The
greatest effort of the Germans outside of their bObarent at
Arras, is against the Allies positions on the Lys.
In the early fighting of the day the French advanced their po
sions number Of places driving the Germans from their
trenches the regono Thepva north OF Albert while the trenches
the French had evacuated northeast of va have been eoccuped
The village Sem the heights the Meuse has been taken
the French infantry charging with the bayonet and capturing the
place.
captured two villages
4 RETIRE MENT REPORTED
Early official announcements from HaWe Of the situation
north Of the User reported German retirement Five thousand
Germans reported marching from Bruges to Ghen while
five troop trains had left Brussels for Lolvan The successes
OF the Russians the east supposed to have influenced
the movements OF German troops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10

DRESDEN, November S. (Assoei-
ated Press by Federal Wircless) The
first woman who participated in the
war on the Sherman side, Baroness
Marga Won Falkenhausen, is reported
killed She was seryinL in a hospital
at sissone, north Of Reims, France, and
became victim TO a bomb thrown
from French aeroplane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-10
.MEsslNA QUAkEs;
RESIDENTS IN PANIC

MEsSINA, Italy, November s,--(As-
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless)-
This city was again shaken by a heavy
earthquake late yesterday. No damage
TO property or buildings has yet been
reported, but great alarm has been
caused among the people.
Dispatches from Gatania say that
Mount Etna shows signs Of eruption.
This has caused fears that further
earthquakes may result here.
-~>>-~-y>
funeral dirge. just as they stepped
aboard.
Entering the captains cabin, the
commander Of tho Geier, Captain Rash
on surrounded by his ofieers, standing
at attention, was salnted. Admiral
Moore then notified him that his ship
was interned,J a. notification that Cap
tain Rashoif met with tears In his
eyes. Admiral Moore then accepted
his parole end those Of his officers,
salutes were exchanged and the Amer
lean party left the ship.
AUTHORITY ESTABLISHED
A marine gard was stationed at
Pier and the authority Of the United
States thus established. The removal
Of the oeierss guns win probably take
place on Monday. but tho disposition
Of tho ship itself and the disposition
Of the Locksun has not been determin-
cd. II Is clear that they cannot stay
in the h-.-bor, which 10 already over
crowded. Jnasmuch as these are naval
vessels, now IN charge Of the naval
authorities, It Is probable that both
win be taken to Poarl Harbor. there
70 swing at anchor until the lighting
all over the world Is concluded.
In the meanwhile the Japanese bat
tleship IIizen and the Japanese cruiser
Asama which coaled yesterday from
the collier Tattori Maru, are still keep
ina guard. ueeless now, so far as the
Geier is concerned The Japanese con
sui general was notified last night Of
the interning OF tho two German ships
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
VICE PRESIDENT
IN ARIZONA FOR
HOLIDAY REST
Talks Of Foreign Markets and
Discusses Politics Briefly
From Standpoint Of Demo-
cratic Party,


Phoenix. Ariz.. Dee. 23.-"We claim
the right 10 deal with all nations, ire
Fpective ~ their private wars said
Vice President Thomas Il. Marshall
today, on his arrival here to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs Mar
Fhalfs parents. Mr. and Mrs w. T..
kimsey Of Scotfsdale. The statement
WAS made by the vice president In
commenting upon the recent meeting
OF representative Of pan American
nations at Washington. where the
rights Of neutrals were discussed
"fhc United States must have 4
worldwide market" continued Mr..
Marshall, and will get Il under the
democratic administration"
He instanced the copper situation in
which Arizona IL vitality interested as
an example OF the folly of the home
market idea advanced By well mean
ing but badly posted citizens"
Commenting upon the election. TIE
vice president said that the results
showed disposition on the part Of
the people to give the democratic poll
icics a fair trial He added that the
trouble with the people OF the United
states was that they wanted results
at once.
THEY are like the children who
plant seeds one day and dig them up
the next 10 see II they have sprouted
yet" he said. 'But business changes
must come slowly
When he arrived with Mrs Mar
shall from Washington this morning,
the vice president was suffering from
n severe cold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
PROSPERITY NOW
BEGINNING, SAYS
STEEL MAGNATE
Charles M, Schwab, Who Has
Just Returned From Europe,
Sees Revival Of Industry on
Vast Scale.
~ .orr,rs ,os-s.l srselAl ,sAsso wal

New York, Dec. 2a.--The nntlons OF
Europe have placed contracts In the
United States for more than $780,
600, 600 worth Of supplies since the
beginning of the war. according to
Charles NJ. schwab. president Of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation, who re-
turned here today from England,
aboard the steamship Lusltanla. Mr..
schwab predicted that for this reas-
on the United states was now at the
threshold OF the greatest period OF
prosperity Il bas had In many years"
Mr. Schwab, who sailed for Eng
land less than n month ago. admitted
that the object OF his trip was TO can
eel contracts he had made with the
British government for the building
Of submarines This he had done, he
said, after having been advised by
Secretary of State Bryan that for an
American concern TO supply suhma-
rines to any Of the belllgerent ma
ions would be "a violation both in let
ter and In spirit OF the neutrality OF
the United States.
The contracts which he had given
up. he said. were worth more than
81 100000. but he had been able to
secure. while abroad. contracts for
the supply Of various munitions Of
war, although he declined 10 say with
what nation they had been negotiated.
THE next big problem that the
United States will have to face said
MIR. Schwab, will be the development
OF transportation facilities In order
TO handle the tremendous increase IN
manufacturing and commercial enter
prlses.
The increase Of prosperity that
predicted on my last return from Eu-
rope IL about on us. The contracts
placed with American manufacturing
concerns by Europe is about on us.
The contracts placed with American
manufacturing concerns by Europe
call for delivery within the year and
| look to see a big revival OF business
in every line"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
MOVEMENT
IS ADVANCED BY
GREAT CONFLICT
Edwin D, Mead, Director of.
Worlds Peace Foundation,
Makes Optimistic Report on
Probable Future. s


Boston, Dee. 23.-Although he de-
clared that the peace party had failed
in paying attention more to the 1u-
diciai settlement of disputes than to
the removal OF occasions Of disputes,
Edwin y. Mead chief director OF the
World Peace Foundation, in his an
nual report to the trustees. issued to-
day, asserted that the peace move
ment had been advanced, instead Of
being retarded, by the European war.
We are now compelled to ask our
selves the report said, whether
l70, 100000 people. as in Russia, in a
pre-eminently commercial age, can
permanently or properly be denied ac-
cess To the sea- ana whether Ger
many's rapidly expanding population
already two-thirds that OF the United
States. with industry. commercc and
national enterprise expanding even
faster than population, can perma-
nentiy or properly be confined in an
era less than Texas
THE whole question of the limits
and boundaries of nations, now SO
Illogical and accidental. and Of the
reciprocal rights and relations Of peo-
pies must be taken by the world S
craftsmanship in new and magnan-
imous way, with an eye 20 the COM
mon good; and 70 this end the peace
party must contribute its influence II
II would do its part. as concerns the
most critical point TO root out the
causes of war"
A warning against militarist move
ments in this country was sounded In
the report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
GENERAL SCOTS
DIPLOMACY WINS
PEACE ON BORDER
CarranzlSlaS and ViIIiStaS
Agree Not to Fight Where
Bullets VIII Fall in United
States.


Naco. Ariz, Dec. 23.-,peace along
the entire Mexican border Is posi-
hility az the result Of conferences to-
day ana tonight between Rrigadier
General Hugh T. Scott. chief Of staff
Of the United States army, and THE
TWO Mexican leaders Of Sonora.
Very satisfactory was General
Sentts opinion Of his conference with
Benjamin Hill. the Carranzista de-
fender of Naco, sonora. He deemed
the result entirely favorable to the
final solution OF the border problem
The meeting lasted less than an hour
and was held in the bullet damaged
United states customs house. fifty
feet north Of the international bound
ary
Governor Maytorena. the Villista
besieRer Of the Mexican village. sent
word that the Sonora law prohibiting
him as governor from crossing the
border without authority from the
legislature, prevented him from com
ing 60 General SCOTS headquarters.
t mas suggested he come as military
chief but he did not consent A
third appointment with him has been
made for noon tomorrow. on the Dor.
der, four miles east of here
Light firing between the two Mexi-
can factions continued throughout tho
day HINTS force moved a field piece
To the east 10 meet the fire concen-
trated on the Carranzistas there. The
The American outpost guard report
Ell that achievements came to May
tnrcnS's east trench
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
KANSAS CITY REAPs
HARVEST FROM EUROPE

Kansas City Dee. 23.---Kansas City
has reaped five million dollars from
the warning countries by supplying
them horses and mules and feeding
and providing shoes for their soldiers.
according to figures compiled and an
nounccd by the Commercial club to-
day.
The figures show that five million
dollars worth of horses and mules
have been marketed through KAN
sas City to the British government.
one manufacturer alone has supplied
one-half million pairs Of shoes to the
same market.
The exports Of fifty-two flour mills
in the Kansas City district outside
Kansas City have been 2l7,000 bar
rels this year, compared with 5000
barrels last year, due chiefly to big
foreign demand since the war began.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24
5000. 900 NAMES TO BE
GOTTEN ny PROIIIBITIoNIsTs

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. Mem
bers OF the prohibition party from
Kansas. Iowa and Missouri viii meet
here January 3, next. to launch new
campaign to last one hundred and
twenty days in an effort 10 get the
names Of five million voters on petit
tons for national prohibition before
the question again comes up in con-
gress Among the speakers an
nounced are Representative Richmond
I. Hohson. Eugene Y. Claflin and
former Governor John +. ST. John Of
Kansas.
The United states has been. divided
into eleven districts. Kansas City will
be headquarters for Missouri, Kansas
oklahoma. Nebraska and New Mex
leo.
G, g. Hall. national committeeman
of the prohibition party here. who
Is in charge OF the meeting, said the
five million signers Of the petition will
be asked not to support any party In
1916 which does not have national
prohibition In It's platform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24

ls the patron saint Of the Belgian
wounded, who prefer her hospital o.
any Of those located ON the safer
bases. The queen occasioraiiy goes
70 England 10 see her children, but
lately she has devoted virtually her
every waking moment 40 the nospltat
Neither the king nor the queen has
their usual personal suites with them.
King Aiberls aides are working staff
officers Who serve twsnty-four hour
watches, while the queen's ladies III
waiting are trained nurscs serving on
her hospital staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-24

Tins II tho war. The ariicle details
N long ilst Of American war charities
end adds
efn All history there has been no
work IKE 10. Nefcr before have We
received ffom another people PROOF
W. moving az interest aud regard We
are not an ef1usiye nation, but the
American self sacrifice and warm
hindllness huye sunk deep into our
hearts
"lf we cannot unite today with our
American friends in great peace
g, LIBERATION, We can at least bear tcs'-
mony TO the unparalleled muniflcence
Of their charity and the good WIN lhey
are showing to all. but not least 10
ourselves and our allies