davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

ErH .
NO special knowledge or experience,
He followed, he ssfd, the inrnrnn.z.
ing school whose practice IN,
vDiycs more or less complex laboratory
work requiring special study and es.
|periepee Ihbereulin was condemned
usually BY those Of the intensive schooi,
Dosage Important
The most important part Of bis pa.
per, medically, and scientifically was a
discussion Of the tests governing
dosage. The intensive dose, he ex
plained, often reach two niIfgrams,
which was rs hard on the pqtient a,
- was on the tubereulin, while the
dose in use at Leah Home seldom eN.
ceeded $4,000 Of miligram admins.
tered weekly instead Of semi-week'y
al in the ease of the other school
He mentioned many tests that should
govern the administration Of tuber.
culin, each OF which should be con.
sideroA In administering 70 eqeh inni.
vidual putient. They were the wei2nt
line, temperature reaction, albumin
content in sputum, Arneti 5 count,
nroehromogen reactian, Local reaction,
and others 8ka
He dwelt at length on the tests to
determine which patients should
mot receive tubereulin and ascTibed the
failure OF many Observers to the se.
lection Of nnfavorable eases. Roughly
speaking, these unfayorable cases are
those far Advanced ~ the disease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

Russians Advance In North and South
But Two Great Battles In Poland,
Along the Center, Result In Conflict
ing Reports From Rival Capitals

LONDON November PA ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
seven million men At death grips along the Russo
German bOfdef with The odds four to three in favor Of the at
lacking Russians the crucial struggle Of the is not yet de-
On the north, the invaders Of East Prussia are anu seady
progress towards Gefdaue an important railroad city in the
lace OF persistent opposition from the Germans who are falling
tie Between he $ sd e es
where the Russian advance had been driven back from kask the
dispatches e Peogad now state that the Russians have
turned and made stand against which the main German army
is being hurled In vain.
GREAT STRUGGLE BEFORE cRACOW
SUI further south, along the SIesian-Posh border, from
final issue yet 70 be determined Berlin reports Of this battle
say that the Russians are being defeated with great losses
men and supplies The official Petogad dispatches state mere
W that the fighting Is continuing.
cRoWDING ON TO HUNGARY
In GacIa the Russian has been uninterrupted The
while the advance Of the Savs into Eastern aca south from
The Dneser bringing them back close to the Hungarian border
PRzEMYSL OFFERS TO SURRENDER
Bucharest Via s This SsSs states 5 0S e sO D
mandant has sent an offer 70 the Russian commander that he will
surrender provided he and the troops Of the garrison be allowed
10 march out with the honors of and be allowed to join the
main German army at Craoow without moestation This
offer the Russians have refused in the belief that the foesscs
no 0as men longer ana that an unconditional surrender
s known SAYS this despatch that the garrison is getting
great roads INTO the force shut Up By the investing Russians
GERMANY WAITS FOR NEWS III
the Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily News says that
dH qeFHu Is az extreme tension awaiting the result the
eastern front.
Straegsts profess to believe that General Won Hndenbers
ADVANCE WIZ his German troops in Poland leaves Russia In
serious gn the Russians are again forced to retire. because
Hndenbeg when withdrawing from the same territory which
the Russians now occupy destroyed all communications
BERLIN REPORTS SUCCESSES
Al official report Of the eastern situation from Berlin says:
has been 20 change u the western line The enemys
artillery IS extremely active along practically the entire front
Nothng can be reported today from East Prussia
The pursuit of the defeated enemy driven back tlro,uh
MlaWa and Pock, continues.
N0lT offensive at LODI is making progress
SOCIALISTS COUNT THE FIGHTERS M
LONDON November 22 ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wire
e$sA report issued from the headquarters of the Socialists
Denmark al Copenhagen says that the Russian army the
eastern German border Is composed Of total force Of four mil
lion mem opposing whom on the Aso-Geran side are three
million men. NJ 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
oHAMBERLAINls COUGH EnMnDY.

This remedy has no suferior as a
cure for colds, croop and whoo2ing
cough.
II has teen favorite with the
mothers Of Young chill ,ren for aim psf
forty years
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can az
WAYS be depended upon and is p'eussns
TO take.
II not only cures colds and grip, bit
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
Z Chamberlain Cough Remedy con,
taina no opium or other narcotic aud
may be Piyeu as confidently TO q child
hs to an adult For sale by al dealers,
BenSop, Smith q Co.. Ltd, as>'ts for
Hawaii. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
ENGLISH TRACK
ATHLRTEs PRoeRRss

English followers OF athletics are
using comparison Of the times and
distances in the United States, and
English track and field championship
games o. 1914 TO prove that the British
athlete Is reealning his former standard
of performance. Out of thirteen events
in which comparison Is possible ten
Of the English figures are better than
that 0f the AHeriem records. In two
events, however American athletes
hung up the winning figures and eontl'
nontal entrants were responsible for
others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
SUSPECTED Is SPY
By SCOTLAND YARD

LONDON, November e. (Associat-
% Press ~ Federal Wireicssl A man
who claims to be Brfdgfnan Taylor, Of
n Paso. Texas. hHs been arrested here
as suspected alien. Scotland Yard
oficials insist that the man is Horst
Won der Golts. The only charge against
him 20 present f. that Of being an uns
registered alien He win probably be
tried by court-martial N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
Tender Kukui, Bun For Island
Service, To Trade Stations
viii the CeIumbine

Tn spite Of the warning which was
given 20 the commercial bodies Of this
city by The Advertiser, to get busy
and enter q strong protest to Washing
ton against the transfer Of the light.
house tender Kukui from these waters,
evidently nothing effective has been
done along these lines, for yesterday
orders were received by Capt. r. 4.
Warmer to sail ON December is fol
KetcbilSilh, Alaska, where the vessel
win be permanently stationed. The
ColumhiHe, an obsolete little vessel,
barely $50 feet in length and with
bnt half the horsepower of the Kukui,
win be transferred from Ketchikan and
will be stationed in these waters.
Thus. Hawaii loses and Alaska wins
at Washington, where, evidently, the
representatives Of the northern Terri
tory have more influence or are more
keenly alive to the necessities Of their
district $3.50
Built for Hawaii
The Kultm was built about six years
ago out of an appropriation made ex-
pressly for Hawaii. The lighthouse
service even went so far as to let
Hawaii pick out a Hawaiian name for
"their ship An attempt was made
two years ago by the Alaskan authcri-
ties, who have had eovotous eye on
the vessel. to have her transferred to
those waters. This attempt was blocked
at first. The Alaskan delegation did
not, give up hope, however, and have
heeh persistcntB making their claims
for better vessel. The orders which
reached here yesterday evidenced the
fact that thir efforts have not been
III vain, and that somebody's doctrine
of watcbfnl waiting has been the cause
Of a serious loss to local shipping in,
forests. 4Sa t,l5 1865 Il
variable Services
During the six years that the Kukui
has been in these waters she has rem
dered invaluable service to local ship,
ping when maritime disaster threat
ened When the giant dredger Coy.
crnor took fre in the harbor, Captain
Wafriner had six streams Of water on
the blaze and was largely responsible
for saving the dredger from total dc.
struetion. =,
Every vessel which has gone ashore
in these waters during the pact si1
years has been rendered inyalaable aid
by the Kulkui, which has not cost the
shipowners a cent.
10 replace this adjunct TO local ship
ping is to be sent on obsolete vessel
which can hardly make ten knots an
hour and whose hoisting genr is but
half the power Of the Kulvui. This
latter feature is Of grave Importance
to the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company aud the Matson Navigation
Company, as both Of these concerns
have put in an earnest request for the
installations Of continuation gas and
whistling buoy at Kahului which has
a dead weight of twelve tons. 1t was
learned last night from a shipping man
who is familiar with the Columbine
thnt it will be impossible for the vessel
TO handle this class of work. This will
probably mean the absndohmont Of this
Important project. The upkeep Of tho
KulSui amounts TO 5000 year, every
cent of which Is spent In Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
PLOT
UNCOVERED IN RUSSIA

PETROaRAD, November 22. - AS
sociated Press by Federal Wireless ~
fast night that the police had discov-
cred new revolutionary plot, involy,
ing several members of the Douma. A
numter of arrests have been made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
DANISH IND SW[D{
HEsEBnSTs ORDERED
HOME FROM CANADA

OTTAWA, Canada. November 22.--
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
less) Further complications in the
European war involving the scandi-
navian nations were foreshadowed By
the receipt Of instruction from their
governments ordering all Swedish and
Danish army reseryists 70 return home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
eILEs cuRED N . To u DAYS.

FAIU OINTMENT Is guaranteed
% cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
- days or money refunded Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE co.. Saint Louis
U.s. OLA. F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
SMALLPOX SCARE
IN CUBAN CAPITAL

HAVANA November %. CAssociat-
ed Press BY Federal Wireless "a small
FOX scare has been started by the dis
covefy Of several cases in the outlying
districts which were pronounced to be
smallpox. Tho public health officials
and sanitarians are holding confer
enee and considering the natter Of com
pulsory vaccination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

The respondents in the quo warrnnto
ease Of the United Chinese Society
against Y6e Man Wal and others,
against whom Judge Whitney recehtly
rendered a decision, have decided "a
caffy their sase 30 the supreme court
The petitioners, winners, yesterday
filed their. bin Of costs, amounting Ia
flfty-two dollars, in the circuit court
clerks office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
FOREST FIRE BRINGS
ABOUT TRAIN WRECK

BENTON, Arkansas, November 22.a-
X Associated Press by Federal Wire
less A train wreck which cost the
life Of one man occurred here Yesterday
as a result Of the dense smoke caused
by forest fires Two freight trains
came. together in a Aeadon collision,
both being wrecked The dead man
was member Of one of the train
crews.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
RDssIA Puts Price
ON EA[MT's H[l8

IT. SChultzc, Ho4olalu consul for
AZ stro- -5nngrry receives che foliowin !
infof alton IA a letter from tho Aus.
ttisn = brcey, washington:
The following Is very characters,
tic Of tho cord-ct OF tho war on the
faft Of nussia:
The EnEslan govcr1-.ent win pay
90 900 ronbles for The capture OF mus.
der Of oach Of the co&.andinf gen.
effs Of the Arctro- y me -rian armies.
One atto1t1t 70 s-cnS1l~cto general
has occurred, but fortunately without
success. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

2 LONDON, November a. (Associat-
ed Press BY Federal wirciossj Setting
an example Of national economy IN
parliament J. Rawlinson, a Unionfst
member has given notice that he In
tends TO Aaik the abortion Of rcsolu-
tfon providing for the discontinuance
Of the salaries Of members Of parlia-
ment. He also intends to ssk that the
salaries Of cabinet ministers be reduced
to the basis on which they were
paid ii 1905, on account Of the drain on
tho natioff's finances caused by the
war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

PHOENIX, Arizona, November %. -
( Associated Press by Federal Wire
iess-A-A wholesale execution Of eleven
men viii take place at the Florence
.penitentiary ON December 10. Six
Americana and Eve Mexieans are now
under sentence of death. Their exc
BUTTONS were delayed pending the cleo,
ton, at which an initiative measure
abolishing the death penalty was do
feated by l146 votes. II is said the
Governor, satisfied with the expression
Of the peoples wish at the election,
will not interfere with the executions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

uprising h south Africa snd Egsps IL
going on
vFranco has de,lsrcd inability TO
pay tho foaond ihstallment on tho
oreez loan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Missouri,
November so.- Associated Press oy
Federal Wireless Prank james. !,
brother Of Jesse James, and a member
If the notorious bandit gang which
,terrorized this section of the country
many years ago is dying here Of heart
failure. He is seyenty-three years
Of age. After serving term
in prison, Frank James has lived a law
abiding life for years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24

= LONDON, November R2.-(hs- 4
4 ISOLATED Press by Federal Wire 4
= leBs) Reports from Berlin say :
= that Prince william, the I'm. Z
= porof's fourth SON, has been taken I
4 10 a Berlin hospital, s1nering =
= from severe injuries sustained IN I
4 an automobile accident while max I
= ing a military tour. His injuries =
= consist Of fractured thigh and 4
= severe conclusion Of tho Jaw. =
Q = So It'll - - $50
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
boarding Cash by Banks
Is Denounced by McAd00

Washington, D. c. Secretary Nc
Adoo has adopted stringent measures
to urge National banks to extend legit-
innate credit and charge normal inter-
est rates on loans. He telegraphed to
ten National banks in the four reserve
cities in the South that their requests
for additional crop-moving funds from
the Federal government would not be
granted at this time, and made it clear
that his action was taken in connection
with reports Of excessive interest rates
and restriction of credits.
In statement made public with the
telegram Mr.. McAdoo declared that
there was an extraordinary boarding
of money by banks throughout the
country and piling up of reserves with
out occasion. He said reports to the
controller of the currency showed that
money-hoarding had been carried on by
banks to an extreme degree, and an
nounced that he expected to focus at
tention on the guilty banks by issuing
a daily list Of those with excessive re-
serves.
Although the Federal government
has no power over state banks or trust
companies, the secretary explained
that state superintendents would be
asked to furnish available information
on money-hoarding in such institutions.
He characterized money-hoarding by
banks as the agency most likely to i'm
pair confidence and injure business.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
Red Cross Society Said to
Be SWamped BY Wounded

New York-The number of those
wounded in battle in Europe is already
in the hundreds Of thousands. The
hospitals and churches of Paris and
Berlin and cottages on the battlefield
are filled, and many other wounded lie
exposed in trenches, according to Ern-
est P. Bicknell, national director Of
the American Red Cross, who arrived
here on the steamship Olympic, from
Liverpool. Mr.. Bicknell, who left
New York on the battleship Tennes-
see, the American vessel which carried
gold to Americans in need in Europe,
spent several weeks observing condi-
tions in the countries at war.
1.-THE truth is," Mr.. Bicknell said,
that over the thousands of square
miles already battle-swept there have
been left almost countless thousands Of
men helpless from ghastly wounds.
Some have been gathered into trains
by the Red Cross surgeons and nurses
and taken to hospitals in the larger
cities.
"Let no man imagine the American
Red Cross can do too much or enough.
Nurses and surgeons are needed more
and more, and also medical and hospi-
tai supplies"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
Epidemic of Cholera Dis
cOUered Among Austrians

Venice--Nine cases Of Asiatic chol
era have been discovered among the
wounded soldiers in Hungary, accord
ing to an official announcement by the
Hungarian minister of the interior.
The announcement has excited great
apprehension throughout the dual mon
archy.
It is learned here that the first sus-
pected case of cholera in Hungary was
that of a wounded soldier, who was
brought, on September 15, to Bekesc-
saba from the Galician battlefield. The
meteorological examination clearly
showed Asiatic cholera.
The patient was Immediately iso-
lated. Since then eight other cases
have been discovered, also among the
wounded who returned from Galicia.
One case was found at Munkacs, an
other at Tokad (Tokay) and six at
Dumaszerdahely, in Pressberg, imme-
diately on the Austrian border, within
an hours ride of Vienna.
Vienna Is awaiting with keen anx-
iety, news of the progress of the fight
ing against the Russians and Servians,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
Masonic Sign Said to Haze
Saved so From Execution

Ostend-T power of Freemasonry
is illustrated by story told here by a
citizen Of Louvain, who, with the Ma
sonic sign, says he saved SO Of his fel-
low citizens from being shot to death
by German troops.
This group of citizens, according to
the recital of the Belgian Mason, had
been lined up for execution. The Ger
man firing party had aimed their rifles
when the narrator gave Masonic
sign. The German officer commanding
the firing squad happened to belong to
the craft. He recognized brother
Mason and ordered the Louvain Free
mason to leave the ranks. This meant
sparing his life.
The Louvain citizen, however, re-
fused, saying: my fellow citizens
are no more guilty than am. If you
are going to kill them, shall be killed
with them"
The German officer then ordered the
release of the entire party.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
London Watches Sky for
Attacks by Air Craft

England is becoming more
and more apprehensive about German
aeroplanes and Zeppelins. Prepara-
tions have been made in the English
capital against such an attack.
1t is generally conceded that Zeppe-
ins- could hardly make trip over as
well defended country as London in
the daytime because of the guns on
high buildings. At night the flight of
Zeppelin over London would be COM
paratively safe.
For weeks lights about Buckingham
Palace have not been lighted and with
in the last few days only about one
third of the London street lights have
been turned on. Stores, theaters, ho-
tells and other public places have been
asked through the newspapers to re-
duce their lights to the minimum that
London may not offer a bright glow
for the guidance of aerial navigators.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
WORLDWIDE MISERY IS
CAUSED BY EUROPEAN WAR

New Commerce in every spot
in the world has been seriously affect
ed by the European war, say belated
reports from missions established
throughout the world by the Persby-
terian church.
West Africa is facing critical sit
uation; Syria is in utter hopelessness; |;
Persia is chaotic, especially in finan-
cial circles; missionaries in India are
unable to receive outside financial aid;
Chilean industry is Frustrated and the
country is in a pitiable plight; the
poor in Guatemala have been driven by
hunger to confiscate the food stores of
the wealthy. Such are the sombre
pictures of some of the mission fields
revealed by DR.. A. W. Halsey, secre-
tary of the Presbyterian board of fore
ign missions.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence Of
Its Direct Action.

O. s. g., the famous blood purifer. almost
talks as 1t sweeps its way through the cir
culation. Its action Is SO direct that very
often In some forms Of skin aAiction the
appearance Of the eruptions changes over
night, the itch and redness are gone and
recovery begins Immediately.
As matter Of fact, there Is one ingredi-
ant In S. S. s. which serves the active pur-
pose Of stimulating each cellular part OF
the body to the healthy and judiclous selec-
tlon Of Its own essential nutriment. That
ID why 1t regenerates the blood supply; why
It has such tremendous influence In eyer-
coming eczema. rash, plmples. and all skin
adlictions.
And In regenerating the tissues 8. s. 8.
has rapid and positive nntldotal effect
upon all those irritating Influences that
cause rheumatism. sore throat, weak eyes.
loss Of weight, thin. pale cheeks. and that
WEAKNESS Of muscle AID nerve that Is gen
orally experienced as spring fever. Get
bottle Of s. s. s. At any drug store, and In
few days you will not only feel bright and
energetic. but you will be the picture Of
new life. s. s. S is prepared only In the
laboratory Of The Swift Specific Co.. 5S4
Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, who maintain a
very efielsnt Medical Department. where all
who have any blood disorder Of stubborn
nature may write freely for advice and
special book OF instruction. s. g. y. Is sold
everywhere BY drug stores. department and
general stores, but beware or all substitutoA
De net accept tAcm.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
VILLA DECLARES
WAR ON MEXICO
Sonora and Chihuahua States
Again in Revolt.
First Chief Orders Railway Closed
as Precautionary Measure
Rebels Get Munitions.

Ell Paso, Texas General Francisco
Villa, dominant leader in Northern
Mexico, has denounced the central
government headed by Venustiano Car
rama and announced his independence
in statement sent to the Associated
Press. - 4
This placed the state Of Chihuahua
in open revolt against the party in
power at Mexico City as well as
Sonora, the next border state to the
west, where Governor Maytorena pre-
viously has proclaimed his independ-
ence of the constitutionalist party as
represented by Carranza.
Villa agents sent several carloads of
munitions as well as troops to assist
Governor Maytorena, Of Sonora, who
is in open revolt against Carranza.
This was followed later, according to
reports received here, by the sending
of 500, 900 pesos in Villa paper cur
rency to Maytorena officials.
This money, it was said, was being
placed in circulation in that part of
Sonora dominated by the Maytorena
forces to absorb the constitutionalist
or Carranza issue.
General Obregon, one Of the Carran-
"a adherents, who heads the North
western military zone of which Sonora
is part, remained at Chihuahua City,
said persons arriving from the South.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-02
An Appeal to the Farmers.

Recognizing that America must sup.
ply an extra large part Of the world s
foodstuffs next year, the International
Harvester company, has begun cam
paign to arouse farmers to their op.
portunity and duty. 1t urges every
farmer to utilize every available acre
and to increase the average yield of
each acre. That is extremely good ad-
vice on two counts.
The first is the natural desire of all
producers to have available large
supply of merchandise when there Is
an unusual demand. With Europe in
chaos, no question exists about the
demand and about the desirability OF
being able to fill it with profit. The
second is the more humanitarian and
altruistic consideration OF ability to
relieve, out Of the overflowing store
house of American farms, the suffer
ing which Europe's shortage of grains
and stock will inevitably produce.
This has been year of bounteous
crops here. If careful planning and
skilful working can do it, next years
crops should be even bigger, for there
will be need for all that the best farm
ing and the most propitious weather
conditions can produce. New York
Tribune.