davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01

man batteries by ShelllnD al
points suspected Of affofdin0
cover to artillery.
BRITISH AGAIN BoMBARDED
The official announcement from
Berlin last night says that the
British squadrons yesterday
bombarded Zeebrugge for the
second time and also bombard-
ed Heyst, destroying the hotels
at those places. The announce
ment says that the German
troops suffered no losses. Tho
German report says:
Aho actual changes nave TAX
en- place in the western arena Of
war, although we have repulsod
French attacks near AprcmonI
and east of st. MihicI."
ARTILLERY FIRE SLACKENS
The Official announcement from
Paris yesterday says that the
enemy's artillery fire slackened
along the entire front. Two in
fantry attacks south Of Dixemudo
were easily repulsed, and no i'm
portant engagements took place
elsewhere.
The Havas News Agency says
that a German colonel captured
in Belgium declared that the Ger
man general staff Is determined
to make one more effort to pierce
the Allies line before November
20. II this effort Is Unsuccessful,
a general retirement is to follow.
The officer added:
"fou can shoot me If these
words are not fulfilled
It was announced here yester-
day that Australia has already
raised a second contingent or
troops for service abroad, con-
slsting of $4,000 men. The first
contingent of 21,OOO troops has
already been sent TO England.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
.EN[RGYIsHEQuIRED
10 SAVE HAWAIIAN
8lttslN CONGRESS
important Pending Measures Are
Lost If Not Put Through
Before March 4
SOMEONE MUST CONDUCT
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN
Federal Building, Street Railway
Franchise and Waterways Ap-
preparations Among Issues
WORK NEEDED IN WASHINGTON

m HE Hawaiian bills now before
the senate and the house, tome
- Of which measures have been
advanced towards enact;7ent, viii
be lost n action Is not had before
adjournment on March 4, and It
will be necessary 70 do the work
over again entirely. Probably
there wiz be q disposition 70 dis
pose Of some Of these hawaiian
bills II only there Is energy behind
them.E ERNEST q. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
cHAMBERLAIN,s COUGH Kennedy

This remedy has no superior as a
cure for colds, croop aud whoo2ing
cough.
Il has leon. fayorite with the
mothers Of young ehil ireu for almost
forty years
Chamberlain : Cough Remedy can AZ:
ways be depended upon and is p'easans
TO take.
II not only cures colds aud grip, blt
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
Chamberlain 5 Couch Renedy con.
tains no opium or other narcotic and
NAV be piven as coma ienily 10 4 ch'll
as 10 an adult, For sale by al dealers.
Rensop, Smith & Co., Ltd, as>rts Cor
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
BELGIANS IN AWFUL PLIGHT

LONDON Noyemher associated Press by
special representative Of the American Relief
Belgium investigating definite H.
as to the best methods whereby
Of the United report
He that made s1georaons
possible regarding condition way those
people be supplied with
e TO death the bare
whereby food people
The more than had
expected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
MASTER OF LOST HANALEl
4 ACCUSED or NEGLl GENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, November 27.--
Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
--Captain Carey, master Of the wrecked
steamer Hanalei, has been charged with
negligence and pnskillful navigation.
The trial is next week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
RUSSIA DEALS GERMANY
HEAVY BLOW IN BALTIC

LONDON November
vices from Petfograd daring conn
In the Baltic sea- which dealt blow at the German
Tho commander of the cruisers
and destroyers with the German fS
approach closely 70 German cruiser SQUADRON
and opened fire the deception discovered
One Of tho German cruisers BY torpedo attacks and shclare
another was badly damaged Al 80 w. 3ttet
on At full speed ana ecaped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
SPEEDY EXPRESS
is DERAlLED
BrrIington's Pride Leaves Track
and Many Are Hurt When
Train is Ditched

MEXICO, Missouri. November a.
(Associated Press by Federal wirelcrs)
l---Thc Burlington cxproEs. running from
Kansas City TO st. Louis, left the rails
near here, while running at the rate
Of fcrty miiss an hour. Pour Of the
passenger coaches wore overturned,
thirty OF the raSsengers being injured,
some seriously.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
THREE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK

LONDON November BY Federal wrooss Tho
british Admiralty announced been
by . mine on crimaby rew wassa
German submarines operating yesterday sunk the
British Maaehhe Of NE
the being picked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
CANADA COULD BE INVADED

IfoNTcIAIR New Jersey Federal
President yesterday
pressed an opinion that while the landing
dian SOIL tho
the Monroe Doctrine successful
establish
Of the principle doctrine
the unted States Taft
such advocated by
complications than
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
BRYAN IS SILENT ON APPEAL

WASHINGTON November 2sAssOed wress)-
Secretary OF State Bryan stated
leading LatnAncean Republics close American
ships The unite
notification
Powers involved in hOsht could American
he America
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
BRITISH AND FRENCH
ships SHE'LL THE TEuTONS

0ND0N November 28 ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
essho important engagements took place anywhere IN
France or Belgium, Yesterday according the dispatches
from Paris last night.
During the day the British and French squadrons made
along the Belgian coast searching OH Ger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
Turkish Waters i. Bloc Ia,

bokDEAux November 2sASsocaed wrelessIt
was officially announced here Adrtat to
prevent the Of mediterranean and the
blockade o. the Ddanees warships
within their own waters being
nee. This guarantees the safety
routes 10 important waterway NJ HNNEHF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
AR-ADMIRAL FIELD
DEAD IN WASHINGTON

I WASHINGTON, November EST AS.
sociated Press Ny Federal wireless)- -
Rear Admiral Wells L. Field died here
yesterday after lingering illness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01

WASHINGTON November AsOed by wireess)
The Turkish commanders gunn opened
h on me launch OF the "
ai days ago because the launch didd
Of mines soNn n the waters the launch
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
GERMAN ..ATTRITIoN. FAILS

LONDON November 2sHocaa Press by FEDERAL wirees)
policy attioh Of aships submarines and
pedoes the Germans had planned
h ana German fleets before vnun
general engagement failure churci hrs lord Of
the admiralty IN statement on the general
Of commons yesterday ##
BRITISH NAVAL STRENGTH eREATER
had few ships through
the activities Of the Garnan submarines
three cruisers in action but ships
the q strength Of the British today
Is greater than HI
The British fulfilling enabling Great
Britain to build without upon
tho whole world for her supplies Allies are grow
daily weakening materials are accessible
EACH MONTH BRITAIN GROWS STRONGER &-.EB
Each month said VIII continue
70 be strengthened until perhaps achieve
purpose " Il tf sst.t#lhstt
Britain said slips to her Meet before
ships In the mat
ter anfia the British additions would be
dreadnough~s #.sst st EaS.. sst@% E.5
WASHINGTON November wrsies-
learned that President unofcy communicated
dsappVa OF the
dropping Of bombs from ssrOpanes nnoriAed
batanta , t6s sHt@. ..'ft
president tho
and addressed the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
VIENNA REP0RTS RUSSIAN .REPuL SE'
HOLY WAR PROCLAIMED

coNsTANTNoPIE s(Assocatod rrea by
Federal Wfeie twenty highest noe priests
have proclaimed holy war Of the entire
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01
NDHBlNEiNED Crater
GLOWING lND SMOKING
Wireless Message Says Nothing
About Streams Of Lava

VOLCANO HOUSE Kilauea Vol!
cano, Hawaii, November 27.-Mutpal
Wireless Special to The Advertiser BY
Prof. Thomas A, Jagsar, Jr.)-Begia
ming at four o'clock Wednesday after
noon a strong glow and dense columns
Of smoke were noticed in the sky over
tho crater Of Mokuaweoweo on tho
summit of Maupa Loa. am Just
starting for the summit from here, BY
way Of heskapapala Ranch, the short.
est and most accessible route to the
summit f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-01

Professor Jaggar, who il in charge
Of the observation station at the Vol,
cano Of Kilauea, which is on the slope
Of Manna Loa, does not say that Mo.
kuaweoweo has erupted and be makes
no mentiOn, in his wireless dispatch TO
The Advertiser, Of streams Of lava
lowing down the slopes of Mauna Loa
toward West Hawaii.
/. However that Mama Loa would he
IN active eruption soon was predicted
a year ago. Students of yoleanoloey
have been able TO foretelr approaching
activity in Mokuaweoweo by taking
observations Of the activity in Kilauea
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19

an alienist and not the awful solitude
Of prison Civilized communities
no longer wreak vengeance on their
81 eak minded.
There is probably no more oontemp-
tibIe offense in the North than to rob
cabin or cache tunless it he to mis-
appropriate bank funds but this put
ting a man through one Indictment
after another when he is apparently
as mentally helpless rs a child.
smacks too much of barbarism if not
of plain persecution.
Now Alaska is too big country
for its inhabitants to act small. If
George Foss has developed into a
kleptomaniac: if sixteen years of liv-
ing alone in cabins on the creeks of
the North have been too much for
him and his mental stamina has par
TALLY given away under it. then it
is neither right nor just for we'll
fed prosecutors and well-fed jurymen
TO hound such an unfortunate fellow
man into prison for what amounts to
a life sentence
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
TW0 BAT TLESH|P
URGED BY DANIELS

WASlINGTON. - Estimates Score
tmy Daniels has sent to the house APP.
preparation committee ask congress to
vote $1i5,0 eco for the naval es-
adjustment in the next fiscal year.
His estimate is $4,000, 600 below that
of last year and yet proposes the
building of two hattleships at SIS .000,-
600 each, eight torpedo boat deStroyers
and three submarines.
Many of the details of the eSti-
mates are along the lines of the last
naval appropriation bill. The house
naval affairs committee contains large
navy and small navy advocates. A
one battleship program was success
full last session.
The naval affairs committee will
meet Tuesday to report favorably
the naval militia pay bill and the bill
for council of National defense
Both bills We're approved by the naval
committee in the last congress-
The proposed council of National
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
CRIMINAL OR CRAZY?

George Foss has been sentenced to
serve twelve years at hard labor at
McNeirs Island, Four other in
lictments against him We're dismis-
scd. There is stin one more
Indictment that is hanging over him.
If he does not appeal from the deci-
sions in the first two cases, he M
not be tried on the other count. If
ne does appeal the prosecution has
virtually threatened, so the report is,
to put him through on the Other
charge which, to Judge by the sen
fences already passed, would lie
equivalent to a life term in the peni-
tentiary.
The Constitution of the United
States says something about cruel
and unusual punishment but that is
not the object of this article. We
simply have a few questions to pro-
pound to the reading public who are
already more or less informed on this
strange case.
Is man, who will so into anothers
cabin and carry away stove lids which
DO not fit his own stove and which by
no stretch of the imagination could he
ever use in any other way, in his
eight mind? Does it show sanity for
man to carry home the property OF
another and leave it scattered promis-
cuously about his premises in plain
sight of every passerby? Is there
not something mentally wrong with a
man who will steal the photograph of
another fellows sweetheart, take it
home and tack it on the wall of his
own cabin where anyone who comes
in may see it?
1t can hardly be argued that such
acts were the results of boldness in
stealing for profit in a systematic
way. why did he not pilfer the gold
worked? He has not been accused Of
this He has been charged with stea,-
ing things which he did not need
could not possibly use and never
would be able to make the slightest
use of.
Those who have followed this case
and taken the pains to observe the de-
meanor of Foss while in the court
room. are about of the opinion that he
is mentally dethroned. 1t is hard to
believe anything else when one re-
views the defendants queer conduct.
If Foss is irresponsible. as there is
every reason to believe, he should be
sent to an asylum and not to peni-
tertiary. He should have the care Of
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
THE SCHOOL.


., 49,.
g.. :. -. -
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
MORE WORD FROM cH1sANA

f. c. Irons. at one time a special
deputy marshal, arrived in town last
week from the Chisana country, and
gives his version of the situation
there. According to his report, the
stampeders are as much divided as
ever as regards the future prospects
of the camp. He expresses little en-
thusiasm about the new disgings, says
that other men from Fairbanks who
are in the country think there is
nothing to it, and yet he is going back
himself
Irons verifies the report that the
Glacier trail is a very dangerous one.
The party he Travelled with lost three
horses and suffered other mishaps
which tend to prove the shortest route
to be really the longest in the end,
1t has been contended by many we'll
Informed mushers that the Tanana
route is the most practicable, and
the accounts given by Irons seem to
strongly confirm this.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY.

Taft was proud Of the phrase. VII
SON is ASHAMED of it. That is Just
gartthftrapfsrn
Ambassadors and ministers. con-
f,r,irn norris and canfralS on the re-
communication Of interested capital
lists until the Democratic party took
,frca Those ,uynys were simply
business agents for American trust
,,arnates They nrostituted their of
fc,s ia that end and caused more
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
PLAINTIFF GETS DAMAGES.

In the civil suit of julius Rahm-
storf VS.. NJ. L. Fleischman, Ram
part business men, the plaintiff was
awarded damages in the sum of $4,000
and the costs of the action, by Judge
Fuller in district court Thursday
1t appears that the plaintiff bought
out the mercantile business of the de-
PENDANT, and one of the considerations
of the deal was that Fleischman
should not engage in business of the
same Kind in Rampant. The defend
ant did engage in the mercantile bust
ness in violation of the agreement.
as shown by the evidence. and the
court held him to damages, the point
being that Fleischman had sold the
good will of his business to Rahm-
Storf.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19

There are nations on this earth
that are war mad" and have been
for years past. They have their
minds set on building huge battleships.
For every dreadnaught Germany builds
England builds two. giving as an eX-
cuse that she wants to "maintain the
The war-lille and war-making nations
are now filled with CONSERVATION and
alarm There is a halt called to their
gallop. They are in a quandary ard
don't know what to do. While they
We're fierce, fast and furious in their
building battleships for destruction
along comes the little Italian-Dr
Ulivi, the famous engineer and chemist
with his invention the "F Ray
which at the press of a button an
initiates batleships. whole armies and
navies, hattle-aeroplanes, and the devil
knows what, 1t has been proved by
practical demonstration that there is
no hot air about the doctors inven-
ton, and if he only stops wars alone
we may say heartily more power TO
his elbow" Eventually, however, he
may be able to let us have one Of his
uttons to help us worl, The low-grade
frozen ground and do other things
that need doing here.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
FOSTER GETS DEPUTYsH1P.

The vacancy in the marshals force
caused by the resignation of w. w.
Fife. was filled Friday by the appoint
ment of Ernest Foster to the position
The new deputy is said to be in every
way qualified to discharge the varied
duties which falls to the lot of a
marshaIs deputy. He is equally clever
with the pen and in the ways of life
on the trail Mr.. Fife, who retires
has not yet decided on full plans
for the future.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
Phone 262 Phone
DEMOCRATIC UNANIMIrY.


fiarmopi. Han was on Tuesday
oI,rt tbr scene of Democratic har-
NOM, such as President Wilson'S own
cabinet might envy. 1t is not thought
hy jnquirins minds that the name of
-. hall had ANYTHING to do with il
either The 100 or more Democrats
VIM were. rresent lust naturally felt
and acted that way
Before they came together on Tues
eav evening it was rather expected in
some quarrtrs thai there would be
FRICTION that this one or that one
,vaiifl take afvantace of the occasion
10 remind someone else that he hal
NOT been treated lust right by the
far1,o r,emher Rut when they got
ragcther ali in one room, around one
fra fo,, tine spertcr of dtscord failed
IN mt in an onnearance
Il was discovered that the Demo-
Gratis of Fairbanks and vicinity had
no quarrel with each other; that their
only enemies were the enemies of
Danocracv and tIe administration
which has given it new birth. 1t
was found that the members had each
been inoculafed with the Wilson
spirit of the greatest good to the
greatest number" even before they
came 10 the meeting. and that it would
not be necessary to call on a Repub-
ucan policeman to keep order
The PROCEEDINGS of the Tanaaa
Democratic club were not disturbed
lv SINGLE unpleasant incident; some
thing almost miraculous in the his
tory Of the PARTY gatherings. What
ever personal differences may have
existed were left at home or altogeth-
er forgottcn. For sure it was that
the shirt of Democracy and not per
sonal feeling predominated during the
evening
All of this has a meaning, When
Democrats, supposed to have been as
banks district sunddenly present a
solid front, something is likely to fol-
low. Something will follow and that
something viii be a Democratic vic
tory in Alaska in the next campaign.
For If Fairbanks Democrats can get
together and speak as one man, there
is every reason to believe that the job
of organization in Alaska is half done
already And Wilson would undoubt-
eddy be more pleased to receive a
Wire to that effect than to be pelteG
with thanks for subscribing to a rail
road for the North.
The railroad is already assured, and
now the best way to show our appre-
citation to President Wilson for what
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19


a HELPING hand need not hold a
hand out.
WHEN you get your earnings you
can satisfy your warnings.
argument if it is not Favored with
bitterness.
TRUTH is so seldom seen that it is
called plain, 1t is really very at
tractive.
THERE is plenty of oil in Mexico,
but it doesn't seem to lubricate the
machinery of government.
THE Impeachment of Governor Sui
ger which resulted in his removal,
cost the state of New York more than
s125,OOO.
AUSTRIA is rather disguised with
the wholesale murder called war. Her
budget deficit for this year is $4,000
600, due to the lite affair in the
Balkans.
GOVERNOR HATFIELD, of West
Virginia, is strongly advocating wom-
an suffrage, Hatfield has sown some
official wild oats, but seems to be
settling down" very commercially.
WHEN a man complains of leading
dogs life he may only mean that
he enters his house with muddy feet,
makes himself comfortable by the fire,
and waits to be fed.
THE Carnegie commission has as
certained that all of the warning fac
tions in the Balkan States committed
gross atrocities, and seem surprised
over the fact Any thinking person
could have told them that holy" war
does not exist.
THE largest monument in the world
commemorate the Battle of the Ma
tons. 1t cost $l.000000 Hungry
workers are advised to feast their
eyes on it's beauty and forget the
emptiness of their stomachs.
THERE is a noticeable over produce
ton of crime and misery. But the
mills of mammon. which produce
these things, thrive all the more and
show no signs of shutting down,
WHEN the Chinese used to sell lit
tie girls as wives, they were consider
ed heathens. In America little girls
are sold into the slavery of child
labor What are they who commit the
crime and what are we who permit
it? We're civilized.
LA TOILETTE has introduced
bill providing 100000 worth of yaks
for Alaska. If Teddy We're attending
to his flock instead Of enlightening
the savages of South America, he
might get them to substitute Bull
Moose
IF the government were to eX-
tend it's cooperative stores for ma
tives to this section, Fairbanks would
get no more $4,000 FIT. Yukon cases
If they really desire to save and pro-
tect the Indian. that is the only eff
ficient way
Il WANT to take this occasion to
again seek an additional foot of ter
ritory by est."-President Will
son.
THE editor of Health Culture says
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
FILIAL RESPECT.

The Farmer hear there's a fine
fat pig for sale here. Can | see it?'
The Boy-"Father. someone wants
to see you"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19
BY-THE-WAY
BY ZOZ.

few winters ago there were rumors
about town that miners and prospec-
tors We're suffering and in actual dis
tress from want of sufficient grub If
l remember rightly some clergyman
published letter saying he had made
personal inquiries and failed to find
any foundation for the rumors He
even went further and stated that if
a man were too lazy to work he might
not 20 hungry as there were plenty
of rabbits, etc. The professor in the
editorial chair of the evening sheet
improved on this by saying that this
was the only place in the world where
man had to work for a short few
months to earn enough money to en-
able him to live like a king for the
balance of the eight or nine months
of the year. Unfortunately for the
parsons panaCea at the time, the
evening professor had just inoCulated
the rabbits with disease from his edi-
torial chair. Now it is well known
that the Independent minded and
proud miner will not proclaim from
the house tops the empty state of
his stomach. In individual cases he
to be more fortunate than himself
makes known his condition. actually
laughs about it, and gets what is
needed to tide him over his difficult
ties, If a clergyman went to this
class of man he wouldn't learn any
thing of the true condition of affairs
for the reason | have stated, namely
that an independent-minded miner
would think it unmanly, while he was
willing to work and able bodied to
admit want of food This class of
men is different altogether from the
never works and never sweats'
who are always cumming about town
and who would be better off-and the
camp better Off they got less en-
couragement in their methods of ex-
iStenCe.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-01-19

Canada has III daily newspapers.
1t is said that every known fruit
can be grown in Australia.