davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
EFFORTS TO Find
GUS SCHDMAuIN
GERMANY Fall
Relatives Have Not Heard from
Him Since War Broke
Out in Europe III

After striving in every way possible
to get some word from Gus Schuman,
proprietor of the Sehuman Carriage
Company and substantial business man
of Honolulu, who was visiting with
relatives in Dresden when the war
broke out, the only reply received
concerning him came yesterday in the
very unsatisfactory cable from the
state department: .schunian has left
Dresden.n gH'f
Appealed to State Department
After vainly endeayoring TO get
word through direct to Mr.. schlman,
his relatives here appealed TO the
state department in Washington three
weeks ago, asking that some newa..ls.
secured through thas Ssohnnhn was IN;
siaskyFIif Wien The war first broke out
and hastoneA.fol Dresden, where he has
many rolatives. He notified his family
here. Of his Dresden address, but since
then not a sword has come from him.
I Tho state department took up the
matter and has learned that Mr.. aSchn.
man is no longer in. Dresden, but OF
whore no went and why and what has
bcfallen him there is not a word II
explanation.sstl q. M al3 Tx,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

oliver X. stillman and Daniel NJ.
Woodward, clerks in the Honolulu
waterworlss department., have been no,
tilted by W. A. Wall, city engineer,
under whose department. the water
works were placed after they were
turned over BY the TERRITORY TO the
municipal government, that their sery.
ices will not DO required after the end
of the present month. ,f at 4
StllInan aud Woodward have lean
clerks in the wnterworks department
for. many years, Still mans services
there running over n period OF more
than fifteen years. When the water
works were taken over by the city
government Hast July, many clerks We're
let out by the new manager Of the sys-
fem on the score OF economy, but among
others Stillman aud Woodward were
retained. #Hag. w. 3 ,a III
That politics are at the bottom Of
the whole thing is charged, the two
men Icing Republicans. This bears ont
the story published ~ The Advertiser
few days ago, la which II was stated
that at meeting Of Democratic super,
visQrs and heads Of departments II had
cen decided TO get rid Of Republican
office holders rs soon oa possll les 81
Iervis0r Pacheeo has denied that such
is the case, but the dismissal Of Still;
mau and Woodward 10 is claimed, stb.
statiatcs The Advertiser story.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
CHINESE REFUGEES ..:..,.
CROWD CHINA STEERAGE

Chinese sailors and fremen number,
ing 159, formerly employed on the va.
rious German vessels that are war
hound here, were given free passage,
also their bael, wages, when the steam
ef China departed for the Orient yes
terday morning ut ten o'clock. These
passengers crowded the Storage eapa,
city Of the steamer TO the limit, Other
chinese sailors who desire 30 leave for
the Orient will be dispatched on the
steamer Manehuria, which is due here
next month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Prepared Loa4SIn Advance

September 2 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
OF Aisne still undecided 6f ~
being one Of the mist rs features Of the campaign to
date The Gerapsso f nave peen
been no1nts IS almost impossible to dislodge the army from
its posun along the Asne aCo0t Of the system and skill with
when these quarres have been turned into enrenChed positions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

The funeral services of the late Pro
fessor Curtis j. Lyons took place IN
the PASTORS istpdy OF l<awaiahao
Church on Friday afternoon, Rey.A. a..
Ebersole officiating E
q Several hymns were beautifully rem
dere,l BIZ quartet composed of Mrs.
john II, sErdman, Miss Agnes Judd g.
IT. Tracy alid w. J. Forbes.
The pail bearers were Judge Sanford
b. Dole, DR.. J. M. Whitney, Hon. w. r.
G'astle,tS. H. ISlpegeL w. III Wall and
"a. iC. Alexander.
The intennent was in the Kawaiahao
Missiont cemetery, The floral offerings
were unusually beautiful s q,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

ROME, September ~. ~ associated
Pres5 by Federal Wirelea-) The bonn
bardment OF tho forts at the entrance
of Cattaro Bay was resumed yesterday
by the French battleships, These forts
are ON each side Of the narrow entrance
of the bay, at the extreme end Of
which is the important city Of Cattaro.
The channel is reported to be heavily
mined In addition TO the protection
afforded by the forts. +, t.t y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
MEET TO
EXCHANGE ideas

At an interesting and pleasant meet.
ing of the Hawaiian Chemists Associa-
tion, held last evening AT the II. $. II.
>. experiment station, II. =. Agee read
d paper to the assembled chemists on
" Looking at the Fertilizer Question
From Different Angles.p'.Ea .
The committee in charge of the meet
ing consisted of =, s. Peck and II. $.
Walker, who arranged for the buffet
snpper served. f..<'
Those present we're Chemists Lane,
Peck, Apee, Walker. Hind, Napier,
Schmidt, Norris, Werthmueler Savage,
Barter, Dillingham;, Broadbent, Lyon,
Kelley and Krouse. ,t... a"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

LONDON, September 81. - lAssoci-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) -
dispatch from Basel, Switzerland, TO
the Exchange Telegraph yesterday
states that in the fighting yesterday
In Lorraine the Freuch surrounded and
practically annihilated tho One Hun
dred and Ninth Regiment Of Ger
man reserves. The regiment, though
trapped, fought until only few sur
vived TO surrender, E'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

WASHINGTON, september 2s.--(As.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) -
BY vote of 23a to 1856 the house Of
representatives yesterday passed the ad-
ministration war revenue bill. Under
the terms Of this bill the imposition Of
additional taxes on beer, domestic
wines, gasoline and certain stamps, will
produce $lO5,OOO,0Oo within year, &C.
cording to estimates. tx" = =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Report To German Consulate

cabed information received at the local German consulate yes
terday states that the situation is as follows:
Germans crossed Meuse near Saint Me and break through
Sper Forts German right advancing from Saint Quentin Left
at Saaes Pass has been successful Germans are on the often
sve in northeast Poland AusanS are concentrating at
PrzenysLr E o. 1&#F Asfa E#*% #' @.s @'. e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
May Be at the Front

Mr.. Scbpman is an American citi,
.zcn, but II IS thought that Very, pos.
sibiy no has been eonscripted and sent
to tbs front with some German regt
ment. There have been reports in
local circulation. to that effect. details
being supplied out of someone's imag-
nation that Mr.. Schuman was attached
TO the farriery branch OF a cavalry
regiment. Needless to say there are
no grounds whatever for these latter
reports. All that the American am-
bassador has been able to find out has
been communicated to Honolulu, and
it's all summed mp in the laconie mes
sage, Schuman has left Dresden, \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
PMS CURED IN 8 no 4 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 Sute any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in 8 10
IL days or money fcliinded = Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
U. g Of A. Si
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Captain Be1Inn1in Watkins
Found Dead On Rifle Range.
Popular Officer Of Second Infan-
Try Victim Of Accident With
His Own Revolver Stood
High With Rank and File N
(From Sunday Advert.ser.)

Capt. benjamin II. Watkins Of the
second Infantry, Stationed at Fort Shat
ter, was found dead on the target range
at that post about three O'Clock yester-.
day afternoon. The cause Of death was
a bullet wound in the head, ana re.
volver with one Sppty chamber was
found BY his side. It
/ The discovery was mnde by party
OF engineer soldiers who were return
ing 60 the post from survey out in
the hills. They reported the finding Of
the body TO Lieatenants &c. Gee and
". Il. d. Matheson of the Engineer
Corps. They in turn reported the mat.
ter to Col. Francis IL. French Of the
Second Infantry, the post commander,
and had the body taken by ambulance
TO the post hospital.
A board of officers was Immediately
detailed to investigate the death Of
Captain Watkins, which was believed
to have been the result Of an accident.
Captain Watkins was not on any duty
yesterday afternoon and had gone out
on the pistol range about an hour be-,
fore his body was found.
, Very Popular oticeS &c 4ereat.
ArDlx. i'fasr nfgGt when the fact Of,
Captain Watkinsl death became known
The greatest sympathy was expressed
by large numtef of military and civil,
ian friends for his wife and small
VA
Captain Watkins was an excee dinghy
popular officer and web liked by all
with whom he came in contact. He
was considered one of the most ELI.
cient staff officers lin the department
during the time he was quartermastef
Of his regiment. As post quartermns.
ter at Schofeld Barracks he performed
the duties OF that difficult Office in d
manner highly agreeable to his sape-
riors and to the large garrison of that
post until he was relieved by the opera
ton of the Manchu law. According 70
the Army records and statements Of
brother officers, Captain Watkins re-
ceived' the recommendation of his Snpe
riors on various occasions for his elf
cheney aud tact.
i Fourteen Years in Service
Captain Watkins entered the Army
| from civil life in 1898 as a second
lieutenant in the Second Infantry. In
1899 he went 10 the Fifteenth Infantry
as a first lieutenant, was transferred
to the Twenty.ffth Infantry in 1903,
promoted captain in the Thirteenth In
fantry in the same year and trans
| ierred back to the Second Infantry in
! 1907, He had served seven years con
tinuously with the Second Infantry in
June. E# A> ~ n.#y lf4
His wife, who has been prominent in
! Army aud local society circles, was
FRUSTRATED last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Situation Puzzling

shipping men do not understand the
view of the declarations of the Brit
between Hawaii and the American con
tinents. Among Japanese II Is be
lieved that a sQuadrbns Of the Imperial
Navy is patroliing the waters between
Hawaii fand Japan, and that Japanese
liners en- route are conveyed almost TO
within sight Of land when approach
ing these Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

Austrian Regiments In Brussels To Storm Antwerp Forts
~ .
Germany Pouring In Fresh Troops For Belgian Campaign
expected attack Antwerp
Gnbeg the Germans assembling artillery be used against the Ant
3
Nehe
the target The machine Gid not run the gauntlet fire. but turned and fled
from the vicinity Of the forts f fa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Bound For Peru

The Chinese are destined for the mm-
her, railroad and timber corporations in
Peru and Ghiie.ilThe Kiyo Maru ar
rived from Hongkong and Japan ports
September ~, and following instrnc'
lions received upon arrival at Hilo Is
still riding at anchor awaiting further
orders about proceeding on the jour,
ney. Should further trouble occur the
ships officers may he obliged to pun
ish thesringleaders, according TO the
statements given out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29

Col J. W. Short, who was operated
upon two weeks ago, is eanvaiescins
r, The Queens. Hospital and making
satisfactory progress! ..'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
CHINESE HELD AT
R|l9l.. ARE R / 'FRETfUL
Do Not Relish Being Cooped Up
o. k ays,,ys sapsa5s Not

Trouble il, reported to have broken
out among the five hundred Chinese
steerhge passengers on board the Togo
Kisen Kaisha steamer Kiyo Maru
which has been held at Hilo awaiting
sailing orders more than ten days.
TO be closely confined on board the
steamer within sight of land and no
Immediate prospect Of continuing their
Journey has made the 0rientals very
icstiye aud disconnected. ,ts.l t8 @
+ The Japanese officers Of the steamer
made every effort to keep the news
from leaking out, bnt last Thursday a
complaint finally reached the local Chi
nese jim lHiloi In an ehdcayor 70 paei-
fy the Chinese, 900 packages of sweet
meats were, distrihuted among the
stearage passengers, VI s,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Zeppelin Captured Ia Poland

WARSAW, Poland September 27ASSOCated Press by Fed
era WieIessThis capital raided by Zeppelin arshp
Saturday morning. the crew dropping two bombs which inflicted
nconsderab damage but which threw the citizens into state
Of terror The Zeppelin Unanswered the city for some time
then turned in the direction of the Notifications MDdn
Here II was fired by the forts and brought down. the great
and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Dysentery Situation Alarming

BUDAPEST, Hungary September 27( ASSOCIATED Press By
Federal WeIess There is decided alarm in official circles ov
the health situation in the army. 1t Is officially admitted tina
many Of the prisoners Of war throughout the country are suffering
from dysentery. 49, - $3.50. =, - ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
MEXICO STARTS
ANOTHER WAR
caTanza Says There Is No Hope
ysssF;'s ssss IVA q. Z, ~ ~
Any Peaceful3Way

WASHINGTON. September 81. -
Associated Press by Federal wireiess)
Reports from Laredo; Texas, that
Provisional President Carranza Is mo-
bilizing force at Monterey to meet
the Villa rebellion, have been con
firmed. tea HE =
President Carranza yesterday inform
ed tho diplomatic corps at Mexico City
that It win probably be impossible to
avert further conflict with the Villa
faction. at7 H..
SOME DISCREPANCY q
The reports Of tho defeat Of the
forces under General Benjamin Hill
near Santa Barbara by the revolution
lists under General Maytorena were
confirmed yesterday, by advicas from
Nsto, Mexico. General Hill claimed
that none of his men were killed, but
that he lost twenty-s six wounded. He
asserted that General Maytorena lost
twenty-eight killed and eighty two
wounded. csg, -
DISORDERS from the Hill forces report
that two hundred Of their dead were
abandoned. sseiA5# i~'td}S rR
Both sides are busily seeking rein
forcemonts and getting ready for an,
other engagement. N 8aes's+,
The Russian ambassador TO Mexico,
who IL returning 10 Petrosrad, said
yesterday just prior TO leaving New
York; that Mexico is q country with
out a government. He says that ban
dts arc every where and that condi-
lions are worse now than In the time
Of Madero.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
HolLAND TO STOP CONTRABAND.

agency from Amsterdam says that the
MeeranuS ggenent has taken active step 10 prevent Ger
y gom articles which under the term OF con-
udDahu o. war expectation of such articles the gov
ernmen has decaea the eastern provinces under martial law
ns W cut Germany ut from her most immediate source Of sup
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
II. 1WOlLflded and HospltQI Sal

e deta$ef the evacuation Of Peronne before the Ranking at
M the Allies, have been received II is reported that the Ger
behind them large number Of wounded and the entire
staff OF the western army This ncluded two hundred and
surgeons and twohundred and twenty nurses Of whom
sssSny women The women were all found to be armed with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
Battle of Aisne Resumed
All Along the Lines BY
Gern1arls---Alies Firm
Paris Official Reports Say Attack
Reptlsed At Euery Hos
pitalStdff LEFT Behind At Peronne

PARIS, September 2ssociated Press by Federal Wreess
Thebae of the Asne resumed all along the line Yesterday
the whole forces Of the Germans and the Allies being engaged dur
inc the day The results according to an official announcement
that the Allies epuSed the Germans assaults at every point
and gained ground themselves in the series Of counter attacks
launched. 1t
GERMANS FORCED THE FIGHTING.
The battle resumed the initiative of the Germans who
advanced along practically the entire front from La Fere to the
eastern German border at Mars la Tour The main attack
made nhe east the invaders crossing the Mese at ST. Me and
engaging the French their entertainments For time the attack
the Germans was successful and The French e back until REIN
forced when the Germans were forced to the river under
aWhermg fire.
THANKING MOVEMENT PROGRESSING.
The developing movement along the French left Is making pro-
gess and the latest reports last night that the heights along
the Meuse an French hands, In the Woeve region the forces
Of the Allies which had been advanced from Nancy and o are
gaining ground a5 ia
An Of the battle issued by the ministry anoon
describing the situation as it then existed, says: II
h HEAVY FIGHTING ON THE WINGS.
Heavy fighting taking place the east and west wings Of
the armies We have advanced slightly between scissors and
sthe River Mouse. 99s ~
Beween scissors and Rheims there change the sua
ton ptC, GAtg
n the Woeve region the enemy crossed the Mouse St Me
reassmed the offensive and threw most Of the German pces
hack on the river ta' ststFtfs8ilsea
@Soth WoeWe we continue to make progress The four
eeh German corps has been forced to retire after great losses
M Lorraine and Vosges the enemy Of outpost
anhr the utOlInhv
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
INCIDENTALLY 4 DRAIN.

oh, We should worry: the state
is paying for it." Isn't that the state
ment which you hear occasionally
from some person who breaks win
dow light or some other piece of equip
ment. 1t doesn't happen often. but
the attitude that the state revenues
are inexhaustible is too prevalent.
Someone quits a room leaving the
lights to burn for several hours:
water faucets are not turned off; we
throw paper down on the campus and
thus keep one man busy; and so one
could name many things which seem
small in themselves. But it is the
small leaks which cause the large
losses.
Usually the person who is most
careless about University equipment is
the most critical of the physical plant.
He is the one who is always insisting
that the legislature should do this or
that for the University.
But there is no question that the
appropriations would go great deal
farther if every student should take
1t upon himself to treat everything
about the campus as though it be-
longed to him personally. Further
more it would impress the people of
the state with our material love for
the school. They would thus feel more
disposed to increase the appropria-
tions.
We do not do these things which !
cause such drain upon the incidental
expenses of the University, wantonly. |
Ii is thOughtlessness alone. So let's
all think and. in a material way. give
our assistance to a bigger and better
University. !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
THE CIVIC LEAGUES SERVICE.

The attempt of the Civic League to
find out the reasons why women liv-
ing in Columbia prefer to do mail
order business. shows a fine spirit OF
cooperation with the selling force
the merchandise the town.
The matter of buying and selling is
as vital to the housewife as to the re-
taller That she realizes its import
ance is seen in the business-like meth
DDS she is using to secure beneficial
and a fair market. The merchant may
be assisted in locating the weak spots
in his business and the buyer will
have an opportunity TO learn why it
is TO her best interest to purchase in
Columbia. The women who are con-
Quoting this investigation are doing
a real service to the community.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
GIVING THE WORLD MORE LAND.

Colonel Roosevelt has found another
world TO conquer. Just finished with
a trip through the wilds of South
America, he reports that the country
is abundant in natural resources He
has given $4,000 toward equipping a
scientific expedition to explore the
land more thoroughly.
While Colonel Roosevelt has pri-
marily in view the immediate addition
of new knowledge TO the science of
natural history. his plan is the first
step toward a great end, the opening
and development of vast and rich
land. The world is not yet crowded.
but some day population will demand
this new land. and then the world will
benefit from the investigations made
by these men from the United States
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
TO INSTALL SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Delta OmicrOn Has Been Granted q
Charter by National Fraternity.

| W. l.. Phillips. grand secretary Of
/ the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity OF
Richmond. Va, will conduct the in
stallation of a chapter here April IL.
Delta Omicron. a local fraternity or
ganized last year, has just been
granted charter of the Sigma Phi
Epsilon. Representatives from chap
ters at Baker University, the Uni
versity of Nebraska and the Univer-
sity of Arkansas also will attend.
Other institutions having chapters
of Sigma Phi Epsilon are: universi-
ties, California, Wooster. Cornell,
Brown, Michigan, Denver, Tennessee.
Norwich. Ohio State. Lehigh. Wash
ington and Lee, Ohio Northern. South
Carolina. Illinois, West Virginia.
Pittsburg, Colorado, Pennsylvania
Purdue, Syracuse, Virginia, George
Washington; colleges, Richmond.
William and Mary, Dartmouth. Trim
ity, Allegheny, Delaware State. Ran
dolph Macon, Wittenberg. Jefferson,
Roanoke, Bethany, Washington and
Jefferson. Washington State. Iowa
Wesleyan; other schools, Virginia
Military Institute. Georgia School of
Technology, North Carolina Agricul-
tural College. Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College. Alabama Polytechnic
Institute.
The members of the Delta Omicron
chapter are: George NJ. Duren. Kan
sas City; c. f. Gray, Clinton: f. c.
Black. Kansas City: W. b. Roberts.
Centralia; d. ID. Stofer. Kansas CITY:
A. VI. Sands. Centralia: c. W. Schacht,
ST. Louis: J. W. Day. Monett: l.. c.
Ruggles, Monet; F. c. Lamar. Sa-
V. W. Street, Clark: d. s
Libbey, Centralia: E. II. Crutchfeld.
Okla: p. A. Wilson. Tulsa.
Okla; c. W. Huse. Columbia: jay
Barton. Columbia: W. c. Pollock.
'ampbell: p G. Koontz. Joplin: and
". r. Blankenship. walla walla.
Those pledged are: R. f. Harrison.
Kansas City; E. B. Hickman. Kansas
'lty; Paul McLachlin. Clinton: T. l.. !
Francisco, Clinton: S. ]. Smith. La
irange, and F. f. Sultzman. Hanni- I!
,al.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-19
SEEING THE UNIVERSITY

gold fish. Blissfully unaware of wha
is being plotted against them, the fisl
frisk about as happy and frOlicsom
as only gold fish can be. They hav'
been imprisoned on a charge of hav
ing auditory faculties in their posses
sion and are now awaiting their tria
which is to determine whether the salt
prisoners can distinguish betweeI
high and low tones. AS yet the jury
has not pronounced its verdict.
4 There is a dark Photographic room
/ for experimenting in color vision. The
layman who enters this room feels as
/ if he had been led into a witches cave
For the only light that enters is
through the Herring color window
Whatever that color may be, it casts a
weird reflection about the room.
The main laboratory appears to be
the most active. There budding sci
entists are laboriously at work max
ing experiments and discovering hid
den truths of nature, with expressions
eXcellently initiative of those of vet
eran scientists.
There are many interesting instru-
ments in the room, among them ma
chine for determining color blindness,
and another worked by electricity to
demonstrate the shades produced by
mixing two colors from which some
beautiful results are obtained.
Dr. Max Meyer uses an oddly con-
structed organ in his demonstrations
in the theory of music This organ
has twenty-fOur semi-tOnes instead of
the usual twelve. As different races
have different scales, this organ is
built to produce exotic music. Doctor
Meyer. however, has never given pub
lie concerts. There is one case con-
tanning tuning forks of various sizes
which produce only pure tones. A
small prism is used to record how
long il takes to form a new habit.
Even the moon has been attacked.
One is disillusioned when looking at
picture of the moon through stereo-
scope. 1t is shaped like a globe and
the patches of black in it look like so
many rugged islands set in a sea of
fire. Not a sign anywhere of the man
60 hn 60
ing down on mortals on moOnlit nights
is only an illusion,
Away with Illusion" is the motto
of the laboratories, and the whole at
on the fourth floor of Ac-
ademic Hall. where they are located.
echoes the sentiment, for the walls |
are not even plastered and the bricks |
snow. M. ]. r.