davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
FlJlAN WISHES TO
g.. 7. BECOME A CITIZEN

hpctitiop for naturalization was
flod Yesterday in the olico Of the clerk
of tho federal court by Raiyai Aitakae,
lGborcr, born at Lehawa, Island Of Ro-
tuna, Fiji Islands, March 8, 1867.
.Aitakae's hearing viii como up in the
federal court on the fourth Saturday
in December his Witnesses being Wall
tT Kaiwi and Tom Mason. This is
tho first case on record whore Fijian
has signincl his intention of adopting
InelN Sam rs foster father,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
cHAMBERIA1N's COUGH REMEDY.

This remedy has no superior as a
cure for colds, Group and whooping
cough. ., ~. ",
1t has been a . favorite with the
mothers of young children for almost
forty years, s'5. ...'
Chamberlain Cough Remedy can al
Ways be depended upon and is pleasant
to take. ':1. -. W I".,
1t not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
Chamberlain = CouPb Remedy con!
tains no opium or other narcotic aud
may be given as confidently to- a child
as to an adult For sale by all dealers,
:, Smith q Co.., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii, ......t.,s,. r. s't e..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Opium Sn1ugglers
Plead Guilty and
Begin jail Life


Seven violators lof federal statutes,
who were recently indicted by the
grand jury, yesterday morning pleaded
guilty and were sentenced by Judge
Sanford b. Dole as follows: ~
Ramon Montenegro, Eusebio Euora,
'Jaeinto Jeronimo and Layitana Fran,
cisco, all members Of the. orchestra Of
the steamer Siberia, were each given
one month in Jail on each of two sepa.
rate counts respectively. The quartet
We're caught red-handed some weeks ago
by Roger J. Taylor, Inspector in-chief
of customs, when they were bringing
ashore a quantity Of Hongkong No. /
opium.
Albert Anderson, chief cook of the
steamer Sierra, got four months and
costs whom he pleaded guilty to having
a quantity of opium, said to be worth
$4,000, in his cabin aboard that vessel.
All Hung, charged with sending OBJ.
scene literature through the mail, one
year aud costs. ,
Oscar Ostenson, mail orderly at Fort
Shafter, who ran afoul OF some money
order speeulation, got six months and
costs of court ,Ftti4f ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Austria11s Throlun Back
Along Whole Battle Front

LONDON September 6ssociated Press by Federal WreIeSs
AN Exchange Telegraph despatch from Vienna dated September
says that three million Russians and Austrans were engaged
that time in battle along front Of six hundred and twenty
miles which extended from the Prussan border in the north in
southeastcry direction to the Dneser River.
RETREAT BECOMING R0UT.
GENEVA September ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WlreIess
III reported here that the entire Austrian army operating in
Gacia has been thrown back upon the Capathan Mountains
through the passes OF which the remnants are streaming into Hun
gary -,s4
marrying the beaten regiments cutting off all straggers and captr
ing thousands Of prisoners and great quantities Of supplies
GERMANS TO ATTEMPT DIVERSION.
large force Of German infantry has been detached from the
force along the German French frontier and being hurried into
Gaica via Vienna to reinforce the Asans and attempt to stem
MORE DETAILS OF VICTORY
S s su,1s1 victory s ;ni Russian R0T
about ten miles LaSlla IsmSoFE
ground S' fn aas
Ths described tsrr4ac
ANoTHHa CAPITAL TAKEN
p as u an st D n s s sn crowns a ana p
city twenty
ANTIQUITIES DESCRIBED .tka-I
PETEcGRAD September ~
western ssS1 y the Aussrians describe ter
one nandrsd and ave citizens were
who Sa @ the esSs 8B was 's Il
fire to the helpless $500 @.f'E Esae a
1 RETREATS. ( ( +
Fers
British
the German numbers them They Tho kill the
risk making sacrifice
their advance astounds those who know the which they
Dynanhed bridges
villages to advance Of the Germans s+t
s,{3et. VI TIMES WANTS THE NEWS .4 -,
papers oas under Rinsuo minister Of war has caused the
The Times
neuraIs
light y is declared that better and prompter information
being supplied
uat:on given the British t,r
.ass5t fef. NEARER LIGHTING !
Agency
man renoE saf h from BRUSSELS 70 HTen slg the latter pOn
being Goc border i5..
VIA TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DEAD @s,2s ~
ZONE victory
horses and number Of caissons and hags
NlF FN FREE TO PRESS PRU3sIANs &s.t
LONDON despatch Exchange
TO
launch twenty fresh against Germany s
VICTORY ABSOLUTE
NIsII scy Of
containing
ptaes e 4 ooVo1 ~ z1-
H0N0I M n W0MEN ETHAN MISHEcf TN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
PALMER WOODS
ON FLYING TRIP
TO VALLEY ISLE
(From SUNDAY .Adyertiser.l

(From Sunday Adyertiscr.)
Palmer p. Woods, Democratic candi-
date for nomination to congress in OPP
position to L. L. McCandlcss, returned
yesterday morning by the steamer XII
nau from Kauai. and left during tho
afternoon for a flying tour Of Maui,
from whore he will return on Tuesday
morning to put in the balance of the
coming week on Oahu.
day m6rdi3f 'a6afWfii but in The last
few days of the primary campaign
right here in the city and the balance
of the island,'i stated Mr.. Woods yes
terday. 81 am now resident of Ho-
nolulu and have registered as a voter
here. ~
Well Received on Kauai.
The Democratic candidate stated yes
terday that he was well received on
Kauai and that he believed he had no
mean strength on the Garden Island.
80 spoke wherever could find gath
ering of voters and the people all lis
tened to me. Kauai people have devel-
oped wonderful faculty of listening
said Mr.. Woods. HThey are certainly
EVSh tIlN. al. kOOu AcliOWb.
How they viii look ON my candidacy
next Saturday is another question. but
/ believe that my friend Link MeCand-
less will not number more votes there
than those given for me. - 90
Before leaving yesterday for Maui
Mr. Woods was about the city distrib-
uting enlarged campaign pictures of
himself Those who have seen these
pictures say that Woods, next TO Chas.
A. Rice, is tho handsomest candidate
now seeking congressional hohors.
49,. Coke to Get Busy. ~.
Senator James l.. Coke, who has
been on the mainland during recent
months, will return to Honolulu tomor-
row morning by the steamer Sonoma.
He is known 70 be a political admirer
of Woods and much opposed to Me-
Candless. According to plans made by
Woods campaign management, SEN
ator Coke will be asked 10 leave for
Maui tomorrow afternoon, by the
steamer ClandinG where he will cam.
paign for Woods Coke win, should
these plans be carried out, return to
Honolulu on Thursday and will put in
the last three dpys Of the primary cam.
paign working for Candidate Woods in
the city and outside districts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
JAPANESE CRUISER 4g
~. ASHORE AT TSiNGTAU

TOXIC, September 5. ~ Especial to
the Eippu Jiii)-while cruising outside
Tsingtau harbor, the japanese destroyer
Shirotae today grounded on a sandOar.
No casualties have been reported. The
Sbirotae is attached to the japanese
feet which had perfected the blockade
of Tsingtau, the German naval base on
the China coast. &hs,..,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

LONDON, September 6.-( Associated
Press by Federal wirelsss) Thousands
of refugees from Belgium a:s arriving
on the Transports returning from 0st-
end. For the most part thuss are
women and children, whose husbands
and fathers are fighting against the
Germans and whose homes have been
destroyed by the invading army.
Most of them are in destitute con.
dition and there is great ditfienlty in
providing for all. Z .s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
PlLEs CURED a 8 10 "a DAYS.

\ PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
% cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 9 10
"a days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
~, s Of A. iisags4 go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

LONDON, September --(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) Tho Co
penhagen correspondent of the Daily
News says that rail communication
with Berlin has heen suspended be,
cause Of the heavy movement Of Ger
man troops eastward to the scene o.
fighting against Russia, the German
railroads bending all their energies to
move the troops. ,.E
The war correspondent Of the Paris
Matin says that Ave German army
corps are now en- route from Belgium
to the Vistula, on the Russian-German
frontier. u - -----
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
HONOLULU WOMEN
IN BERLIN RED CROSS

Letters were received on the Korea
from Mrs. Laura Wight, eldest dapgh,
ter Of Mrs. f. X. Wilder, Mrs. Wight
and her daughter Ella have been living
in Berlin for the last four years. The
American church in that city has been
converted into a hospital and Mrs,
Wight placed at the head while Miss
Ella has joined the Rcd Cross as a
nurse. r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Paris Entertainments Too
Strong For the Inudders

LONDON September 6RssoCiaed Press by Federal Wire
esShe press bureau of the military governor of Paris reports
the situation last night between the French and German armies
as UNCHANGED with the German eEeopng movement definitely
checked by the Allies. t.1tt .i5
The defensive works at Paris proceeding actively on vast
SCALE t& r.+,I .as sg &., XIX u%S#. f-sayatn
and the Germans are reported to have evacuated the country be-
tween Senhs and Compeigne .@.', .''. Z.
DEFENsEs roo STRONG.
French military critics agree that the Germans have found the
cnenChed camp Of the Allies around Paris strong and sud-
denly interrupted their offensive tactics to search for weak spot
saon in the lighting to further strengthen their position.
REiMS OCCUPIED BY GERMANS
RemS capltuated Yesterday without resistance according to
official dispatches sent out from Germany The German Of
nee reports Won BueoWS total SpoS to date 1900 prisoners
200 heavy guns $50 light guns and six coIorS.
ur.4 MAUBERGE FORTS FALL - T..
The bcmbardmen Of Mauberge the Belgian border continues
Three OF the forts have been destroyed but the city still holds
rstcIass fortress in the department Of Nod has fallen
EVIDENCE OF THE SLAUGHTER l. r
despatch from the Antwerp correspondent of the Observer
states that bag containing $4,000 aluminium identification plates
removed from the bodies Of German soldiers killed in battle has
reached Brussels from France 1t consigned to Berlin Each
Paris. ~ ' ~ =
PoMcARE MEETS THE CABINET.
BORDEAUX September 6Associaed Press by Federal Wire
POncae presided over cabinet meeting yeste
day Minister Of the interior Ma read reports from the projects
throughout the country describing the morale of the population
everywhere exceen indicating the confidence Of The people
in the final outcome OF the war. s}}4s ag,1G fa2 ~
There close agreement between the cabinet members as
TO The policy of the government l% ..<4 |st -
Measures Tor the proper feeding civilians were discussed
WASHINGTON September g. ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal
Jusserand wife OF the French ambassador to
America is directing the handling Of the French relief fund which
is being raised In the United States for the people made destitute
in France by the war; ~. .@a.@. 49,. A.. ~. ''
LONDON September 6Assoeated Press by Federal WreeSs
A great mass meeting held here Yesterday thousands Of HAL
ans expressed their desire TO join The English foreign legion to fight
against Germany. .1C 5tE~ tni,tn'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

SAN FRANCISCO, september g.
Associated Iress BY Federal Wireless)
Large numbers OF Australian and
New Zealand volunteers are bound for
Vancouver, where they will entrain
across the continent and reembark at
an Atlantic port on their way to Join
the cOl0fs is CD NJ. s.. H. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Vienna Facing a
Serious Famine

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 6.--(ASS0ClATED PRESS BY FED
ERAL WIRELESS)--A COPENHAGEN DESPATCH TO THE
PARIS TEMPS YESTERDAY SAYS THAT IT IS FEARED IN
VIENNA THAT THE CITY WILL BEllN THE GRIP or A
FAMINE BEFORE ANOTHER TWO WEEKS HAVE PASSED.
A QUARTER or A MILLION IDLE PEOPLE THH0NG THE
CITY, WITHOUT FOOD AND WITHOUT MEANS TO BUY IT, \
WHICH NUMBER IS BEING ADDED TO DAILY THE
MAJORITY OF THE STORES ARE CLOSED AND EVERY
MANUFACTURING PLANT is IDLE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
la. aaaas.,., ]. ,la ): J. .... !

T.nNneN srpter-h~r 6.--tAs- !
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wire i
; less) Announcement was made !
! yesterday by the British Admiral I
; ty that all aids TO navigation on !
! the east coast Of England and 4
Scotland, both day and ai2ht ;,
; NAV DO removed at any time \
; without further warning. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

PARIS September Orr As5ociated
Press by Federal WirslesD -Havas
AGENCY dispatches received here from
Petrograd, state that Tsingtau Ii
wholly isolated, according 10 Toxic
advices. 1909 z.g. rG.
! The situation Of the Germans Is de-
scribed as precarious. .a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Man Carriers Piiikia.

John Mendoza, q Kakaako politician,
who was recently canned" from his
position as mail carrier, was given
until next Thursday morning at ten
o clock to plead to the charge of de
stroying and seereting mail intended
for another. It Is charged that Mendi.
ola found it too arduous job TO de-
liver a letter and that he first tore 1t
into shreds and then threw the pieces
away. Mendoza has been released ON
a bond in the sum Of $500, his sureties
heing John 4. Fleming and John G.
Lane, respectively Republican candi.
dates for supervisor and mayor Of Ho-
nolulu. h4t 400
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

LONDON. September, o. (Associatel
Press by Federal Wireless) ~ Russia,
Great Britain and France have signed
a pact binding none 70 make peace
without the consent Of all the others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

PARIS, France, sieptember 5.s-A dias
patch to the Paris Midi from Romc
SAYS that general Italian mobilization
order Is expected tomorrow lndiYidt
ual mobilization isiaetiSely continuing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
Germans Resume
Belgian Campaign

The GERMANS HAVE RESUMED The OFFENSIVE IN /
NORTH Be GUM AND, Al FORCE FROM BRuSSELSSS ADJ !,
vANCiNG TO CUT ANTWERP OFF FROM COMMUNICATION
WITH 0STEMD.
TO EMBARRASS The GERMAN ADVANCE THE BELGANS !
ARE FALLING BACK TOWARDS ANTWERP, CUTTING THE
DYKES AS THEY RETREAT AND lNUgNDATlNG The C0UN-
II IS POSSIBLE THAT THE MoyE or THE GERMANS |
MAY HAVE 0STEND, WITH IT'S BRITISH RUSSIAN ARMY,
As AN 0BIE OF ANTWERP, WHICH IS VERY
HEAVILY DEFENDED. t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08
PoINcARE MEETS THE CABINET,

WASHINGTON September g. ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
WreessMadame JusSerand wife Of the French ambassador to
America directing the handling Of the French relief fund which
being raised In the United States for the people made destitute
in France by the war. Il. s.a.@tr. J.. A.. IT,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-08

LONDON September 6ssocated Press by Federal Wreess
AT great meeting held here Yesterday thousands Of HAL
an expressed their desire to join the English foreign legion fight
against Germany s2Cts 5@.f1 st,ni.5g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
VIEWS SET FORTH
BY PR0GRESS|VES
North Carolina Democrats Draft
Platform to Submit to State
Convention.
MASS Injecting is HELD
Stirring Addresses Delivered by
Governor Craig and Sen
ator Pomercnc.
MASS MEETING is HELD

Raleigh. \, G., April s;IThe Demo
presided over by Governor Locke
heard stirring addresses on progress
sivc IDEAS during its three sessions
from Governor Locke Craig. Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels and Sem
ator Atlee Pomercne, OF Ohio.
Both Secretary Daniels and Senator
night meeting when they spoke. The
address of Senator Pomcrenc told of
the work OF progressive Democracy in
ohio. and 1t was applauded time and
again. as was every reference To Pres
idcnt Wilson and Secretary Bryan.
RESOLUTIONS indorsing the Wilson adj
ed. and with twenty resolutions on
progressive measures. adopted. The
mas ,,,,'e"!. q, mdniEhi adGnsed
committee OF the Democratic state
f%nvHn,iGn i" 4 I'M for insGr,ion In
For Il Statewide leealzed primary
for county. state district: legislative
amendment to the Constitution looking
to Il revision of the tax system: restric-
ton OF private. local and special l"Gts-
lation by the General Assembly: in
creased interest in public health and
public morals. enforcement Of the pro
hibition law. with the addition OF u
new law holding Criminally liable own
cr3 Of property who rent it for unlaav-
full purposes; increased attention 10
public roads and using conHicts on such
roads; revision of the penal system.
adding the indeterminate sentence
and the parole system, continue
ton of the fight for relief from
alleged discrimination in freight
rates; continuation OF the invcst!-
cation Of alleged discrimination
in fire insurance rates: for rural
credits teaching agriculture in thc
schools: prohibition OF the employment
in factories Of any child under four
teen years OF age, and nj night OF any
child under sixteen or OF amy woman or
girl of any age, f3Noring the reference
OF Il constitutional amendment for the
initiative and referendum to the peo-
pie: recommending that persons hold
ing passes or having rcInuncrativc re-
latious OF any sort with public service
corporations be barred from being
chosen for leg lslativc, judicial or con-
rvessional POSITIONS additional lepis-
lation for the conservation OF natural
resources.
Secretary of tho Navy Daniels and
Senator Aztec romcrene left at mid
night for Washington. The mass-mect-
ing. by resolution, sent expressions OF
sympathy to Secretary Bryan on his
Illness. and regret that he had TO cancel
his engagement to speak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

Important as 1t TO keep the bowels open.
ST SHOULD he remembered that such action
does not necessarily mean that the liver
has been stimulated. The action of :. ;. ;.
is a natural liver tonic. but not bowel
mover. j works in the liver cells TO assist
I'm The natural and necessary function or
converting from the blood certain consiiiii-
cnts into what arc known rs assimilab!e
products. These arc readily absorbed into
the body tissues to CONSTANT? provide new
and hcnithy material for that which IL
being destroyed by the energy OF tissue
changes.
The presence Of any blood trouble natur-
ally suggests a sluggish liver. but there is
required those medicinal properties which
upon reaching the liver, still retain their
cataiytic cncrpv to keep on through the
blood circulation TO do battle with lmpur-
lilies wherever they may have settled.
Rhcuma tism. ca tarrh. ancmia. Inoss skin
diseases and other results Of impure blood,
while duplicating the liver by their morbid
influences. nre quickly checked by $. $. 5.
Its action throughout tho blood circulation
results In tho stimulation OF the tissue cells
to the healthy md judclous selection of
their own essential nntrimcnt.
You can get 5. s. :. In any drug store,
but insist upon having 1t.
Take no chance by permitting anyone TO
recommend n substitute. And II your blood
condition IS such that you would like 10
consult specialist, address The Swift Spe-
clio Company, go Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
ST|CKLEY CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF QU|NT
Speedy Forward Elected to Head
Team Next Year-Morc Pre-
tcntiouS Schedule.
I sr,clal 10 IN. Times dispatch ]

charlottesville, Va April s.-NilliGm J..
Et!ckley. OF Woods toCk. Va. has been elect
81 captain az the Virginia Basketball team
fo- next season. liz came 20 the university
cron tho Virginia Christian College. Lynch
burg and has been a member az the orange
and Bnc Qulnt for tho past two years lie
5 perhaps the spcedicst forward ever at
Nircinin- ashinciou ana Lee contest in
J.! nchbu-E. declared Sticlilcy the equal of
any forward ia college basketball. Stickley
s. also OF tho stars the baseball
team. This sprirt; he i holding down third
base IN splendid style. lie l. fair hitter
ana very fast Tho bases.
Prospects for another championship team
- Virginia are bright for The coming year
90 the seven players who received their
letter tho past season. only one VIII grad
uate-GuHra Campbell, who was also captain
b. taken by D!ttrich, who altcrnatcd With
Campbell IN "a number of the games played
during tie winter. Trainer I.nnnisan says
hs Is very fortunate TO have D!tirIch TO III
III" vacancy ct guard, as tho former Folly.
j-ep. Institute player has developed into "a
strong defensive player.
Virginia will 60 up step further IN
b. ctba!l th!s coming year. Manager
Smith Is arranging games with Yaic. Penn
sylvanit and Cornell. heretofore Virginia
has been meeting mostly southern Guints
and i"ams from the Distric; of Columbia
and Baltimore. \ stIfer schedule meets
lowing the splendid record made last season
when only one game was lost thar 10 Catho-
he University 10y single point. In the first
contest with the Catholic quint played here
III the Fayerwcathcr gymnasium, Virginia
WAS winner by - good margin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
TO PAY COLOMBIA
.SUNOF S25,OOO,OOO
Acceptance of Treaty by United
States Will End Ten Years
of Friction.

WASHINGTON. April S-Twenty-fivc
million dollars is the amount the
United States agrees to pay TO Colon
bia for the partition of Panama and
the acquisition Of the Canal Zone in
the treaty signed in BoCota by Ameri
can Minister Thompson and the Co
lo'nbian authorities. This was stated
here to-day at the Colombian legation.
No rights for new intcroceanic
canal across Colombia by the Atrato
River route, ana no coaling privileges
on san AnIrcas and Pruvidencia Is
hands, OF the Colombian coast. 1t was
added, were contained in the treaty.
The Colombian minister, Senior Bet
anccurt, to-day received n cablegram
from his Foreign Office, informing him
Of the signing OF the agreement.
The boundary between Colombia and
Panama is 10 follow the line laid
down in an earlier treaty, which was
signed, but never approved, 10y the Co
iombian Congress. one important de-
mand which the South American re-
public had been insisting on, the free
passage OF her merchant vessels
through the canal, Was given up. be-
cause OF President Wilson's attitude
in favor OF repeal of the tolls cXemp-
ton. That had been a stumbling
block in the way Of final adjustment.
The Colombian Congress will be
called in special session 20 pass on the
treaty before II is submitted TO the
United States Senate.
Acceptance of the latest treaty will
end ten years of negotiations and
friction between the United States and
Colombia. and relieve strained diplo-
matte relations which have been
watched with the kcencst interest by
Latin American republics.
Colombia has insisted that the
United states either pay a lump sum
for the Canal Zone 1t acquired when
the republic of Panama was set IN
overnight. with guarantees OF intcg-
rity from Washington: or that the whole
question be submitted to The Hague
for arbitration
1t is assumed here the Colombian
Foreign Office would not approve a
treaty which the Congress OF the
country would he unlikely to ratify.
How far the administration here has
Eon" toward sounding the Senate on
its proposals is not known.