davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
ANOTHER AJAX

Is always good thing, when you think of nothing else
to rave about to attack the takes no notice
your attack 1T and certain YOU have the
Porters and the editors buaalood IT,
takes the matter it gives splendid advertising when
you out of political speech fall back upon the
Gins of the newspapers and hand You note the urymeD
yawnng at arguments in take fresh breath
and waop the 1t costs nothing; nothing hurts
nothing aud it fills in time s1z- s-st
Attorney Lghtfoo the latest Ajax defy the lightning
lie demands truthful which is going Ightfoot
grets that they England could DO Disciplined
Rather than allow his lost give them here in their
polished entirety He said
The Pacific Commercial few DAYS and
the Hawaiian arBneti Of Honolulu quoting and
publishing articles expressing opinions and IT.
weight In England in of the States of the Union tho
editors Of those would their
would not be permitted any th
is the only one. 20
Everybody has to read the papers. tells me
that he never reads the will either be telling
which not true he win be only tolng that he fool
because everybody reads the everybody
the newspapers and what you see in the papers. hi
'tThoy John Costa the witness defense
and John Costa testimony opinion
the prosecution 1t would be any other civilized
opinions hailed justice would be
punished for contempt Of court But unfortunately
community another the
and onand they allowed to kill aassnate th
COURT and the will instruct that absolutely
those of the those opinions
the weight and erodby of the witnesses testimony which
in the The will instruct you
matters from consideration %
~ pray God the time will come when shall have decent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
FIRE PROTECTION ON WHEELS

Fighting the devil with fire is tactics of old
Andrew Adams evolved much better scheme according to the
story that has reached He fights the devil with fiat and
movable church. The DEVIL according Mr. Adams usually
makes his headquarters behind tho bar Of the
chasing away plantation figures Keeps
levil the jump o.
Some time ago, to Kahuku mau-
enterprng had proposed
Kahuku Adams got word of it and grabbed
way Of blocking the Apparently there way Then
light No
distance of church, Adams had church built in the
tation shop little church.
and he arranged for series to
make it the real thing tabernacle
ed the railroad spur but the
osted fiat
the piece not
tation controlled. $500 1. saTs-E
Here the church up nothing doing there
after in tho saloon line Mn Adams then
church not fixture Of the landscape would
AIKEN the and transplaned Mapped
to keep another saloon The
hurch pronounced great success, 81 2E sA5t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
Small II alks

CHARLES KusBA Bohemian consul IIononn--we have
L. NJ wHGTEHoUsE-Thore Is likely to be some hair pulled
.efore this campaign $ over.
oroana street out II nc MS district i surely needs ssng
ED ToWsEEngince Walls oil and sand treatment q Kaf
ar undertaken. M -r'.,. 4 - q. i
GEORGE CROSSINGS not understood this war news
ay at se PS ' paw S' D'' 'n' next s
NJ sTAINBACK-Thcrc are as many interesting questions
! the liquor license law 80 ~ - :" G5'Fa
P. FENNELI Liquor InspoetorIts part Of
Sareed with other things III. q ~. .|.E
to the bah park when said would board the grand
ROBERT w. BRECKUNs-Even IL ! quoted as being
g was e Be be- Seen The Republican rally last night
J. w CALDWELL proud Of the job did the dia
%d At MO ss and Sv the big 0 Ss wall e. have fast
A. L. cASTLEI am disappointed in not having won the pen
aiming G am o1 mott the only %aSaso TSo losing BAH
CAPTAIN cARsTENs Steamship retosThe the Allies
not succeeded in getting around the German right wing
he demand
through Honolulu spsdns rrsyeasd
Ae biz g Fellows after sfV al III. waiting
''IIEINIE' HEYpEERrcH- War news is but be
was born in Germany took out my first papers ST. Louis
tssOuri In other words from Missouri and want TO be
SUPERVISOR PAcHEco Of residents Of the GftA
S powset lane peterson lane Pua lane aud other little by
in for repairs That's They are all Republicans
JAMES w ROBERTSON -Hany Lauder tried establish
the waterfront when he offered such large
for searching his trunks
imagine great win power to refrain from accepting
iueh ,st..
HIRAM sNoDGRAss-By Hecki times ought to be good in
this growing between the rails of
tracks King street while looking at the beauties Of
his wonderful and progressive city and reckon you have had
Tough raj this warrant good
o. L. soRENsoNPolo ponies handled and bied at the
offered for sale They ridden after
them to the of the malet and being
umped jed in crush without fnehing The training be
they purchased by the players IL takes
least train good poor rider can spoil horse
1 fifteen minutes
CHARLES FORREST in favor Of concrete and steel
all The first cost but in the
would make doing
hgs the first place With concrete plng and decking
would saved the constant ontgo
repairs placements that foot large sum in the
of year. a5,sn4t. ,s. .5s
CHURCHILL the business people OF this community only
ad enough put Charles r. Forbes in city at
he would be citizen taxpayer
would back to the present spshod wastefu system
msg requires who has both exnhSt
dye md executive ability TO handle any 49,
Forbes has both qualities, and
Ie. does work than supe 1850
he Territory has had since i have been 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
&Th l.ys1ander
1.-THE FELLOW IN THE cEILARAaE'

wonder whether Governor Pnkham really wants to take
charge Of the planters campaign in defense Of the big
dusry whether his criticisms just by and large
is absolutely that know Of why he hond
jump right in and do all that he in the and
the good There lot Of who
and have direct immediate interest in the plantations
trying help during the time that belongs to the boss
before and after Office hours sex 81. "a
the Governor quit . .k y. tl-+.z
Interpreting the specous thrdpesonsnguar Ian
uage which "our Governor always hints things that he
yong to do, would like try do If the press Of weigh
matters would only allow him begin &c
accomplish something surise that he would like have
body sbde from lobby activities for the space Of sixty
aysand watch his smoke This is tho deduction that make
with the brains that God gave
may be all of, and the wrong entirely
wailuku speech gorge lot Of repre-
citizens gathered together in civic
Ways for promoting good of all people
md all the industries fIaw His criticisms we're 80 udge
untiney an by delber
ey throwing into peaceful gathering Of boosters
nen that had connection with and bearing the issue
Up for discussion. eag & t1.fft
felt Mr. Hamlet did with his daddy ghost movin
around disconeertingy underfoot. Thusly:l H.
boy say st thou there Tuepennyf
this fellow in celarago
And again, Hawaii Offensive during 1918 4
the consideration received k
which Hamlet replies We said old moe canst work l. the
arth fastf A worthy pioneer't &##E t,s. b.. ra
Honorable Lucius Pinkham often Neither
opinion his Judgment would permit the Governor to
through Of adecves and subuncure phrases to find
the particular whose weghy opinions
Spg expressed the Of North Carolina south Carolina
would Governor Pnkham meant what
he wants the rest Of us to do . $
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13

Honoulu-when morning paper
he account of trials just the account without
the weight Of evidence this part
az ridiculous exhibition newspapers
this morning The SarBuletin
witness Gait called corrOborate Mr. Thompson
had said and he cOrrobOrated it, just imagined Here witness
prosecution for the purpose coobOrang
the defendants Witnessed Did you hear such thngi 1t
happened that the who writing for the
his job. Gait airer failed
orroboate what Mr. Thompson had the writer of the
Star Bulletin the conclusion and published that
called by the prosecution for the of corrooang the
Mr. Thompson But Of the morning out
wrongtha he wasn't called for
there for the dispung
,eachng. -, |.,E n'''
Now will admOnish you, gentlemen a
that will try out Of your minds
weight credibity of testimony which have
eceived reading morning evening
much the last since began to put defence for will
that they have been fare than they formerly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
y y y = =
CANDIDATES. WHERE DO YOU sTAND7

Lost stayed stolen valid explain
alton Of what going 70 do for the
elected Delegate to Congress Finder will under.
signed No reward offered and questions asked.
Tho above notice the peecton the
following named estimable gentlemen. @ .g. sts@ ~
L. Mcoandless, Perennial Candidate Keeper Purse
and Wheehorse of the Bourbons He platform
tanning sugar plank admittedly antagonist main industry
OF Hawaii What is he going to do about tS rF
Jonah Kaanianaolo Master of Inactivity Pro-
crastuaton and Doctor Of Political stands ON plat
form mat represents the protection Of American industries
says the sugar barons never treated him right What going
to do about itG gatt.#. Hrst .&.ss st * N#@a,
George r. Carter Original Roosvcltan, Dyedn
Moose Descendant Of Kings Master of
platform that all ooges Of Progessy
What is he going to do it, .t.fay 3,s t
The voters of this Territory want right
to know between this day and tho third
OF these candidates Intends to do for this Territory majority
OF the citizens choose him to Hawaii
duste at Washington d. c. during the crucial years
1916. So u h@fa "FgF%E&t =: - w.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-13
SIDEWALKS

"a
Honolulu has many advantages that cities Of the
mainland conspicuous by their One especially
feature is the beautiful stretch grazing land along
King street from Victoria frugal
cut half bag of there morning recently did
not charge the supervisors dollars for his
Likewise the oete cities of the mainland adyan
tage conspicuous for their Honouu theoretically
eybOdy that anybody in this ent boow other
wise acquires, paonizes automobile seetcar,
similar wheeled vehicle Wheeled vehicles usually the
HOnce and therefore roads all that people talk about think
about clamor for.
Now, strange II to the motorear push there
forty fifty thousand people this village actually
wak--wRlk Just think of it'll Walk
Whore do the walkers wakf Not on your
life be profession take parteu
larry acrobae acrobat with "shoock instincts to de-
eet sidewalks in the first prambute along foopa
aftor he found it II
There laws governing sidewalk construction maintenance
and perfectly good laws absolutely unused You
win find them printed in the law books the sidewalks
that match the laws in the law books that
the sake of tourists would it be good
Mountain Club to plot gudeook
Tamng parties would find healthy exercise
excitement sidewalk excursion past Young reme
on akea street. along Vineyard
lower Fort along oe the Streets alleys lanes
and places that map Honouu roads arc
dream Of discomfort owners Honolulu sidewalks are
nightmare TO pedestrians Both paved with the
made Of, which is mostly mud.
Another thing average householder and shopotnef looks
the sidewalk his private the storage Of
property This Indictment rests against progress
sye business equally with could hardly
expect to know any better Might suggest that some Of the
energy and spondux spent sidewalk
construction rf
The weekly times-record., 1914-12-31
COLLECTING NORTH
DAKOTA SONGS

Mrs. Budlong, of the library COM
mission, is making an effort to collect
all the North Dakota songs that have
been written and has addressed let
ters to a number Of people who have
written songs intended to have been
adopted as a state song. The latest
work of this kind comes from the pen
of Dean F. B. Taylor, of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. Miss Linda
Slaughter wrote one in the early days
of the state and there are number
of others that have appeared in the
press of the state from time to time.
If Mrs. Budlong is successful in secur-
ing any number of them it is prob
able that they will be published in
pamphlet form and at some time one
Of them will be selected as the official
song of the state. Mrs. BudlOng will
appreciate any information that may
be sent her along that line.
The weekly times-record., 1914-12-31

the dory lay, on1y us bow out OF water
Its stern afloat, under armed guard
Very slowly and stealthily Alan got
to his feet and swung back over his
shoulder heavy club Of driftwood.
A match spluttered beside the dory
and famed in the still air, relieving
with its reddish glow bronzed and
evil visage.
the night-wrapped dunes. -
Meantime the dory had grounded on
the beach, and its several occupants
four or five of them, all men, appar-
ently-jumping out, set off in pursuit
of the fugitives, following the tracks
In the sand.
The blackness Of the night, how.
ever, conspired with the savage laby.
rinth of the dunes to save Alan and
his companion.
Within another five minutes-while
still the pursuit flcundered and BIAS
phemed at random round quarter
mile to the south-Mr. Law and Mr..
Barcus were noiselessly squirming on
their bellies, like two snakes in the
beach.grass, up the back of ten-foot
bluff. And presently from it's brow
they looked down on the snot where
(Continued on Another Page.)
The weekly times-record., 1914-12-31
GERMAN AER0PLANE
DROPPED A BOMB
OVER DOVER, ENG.

London, Dec. 26.-A hostile areo-
plane dropped a bomb over Dover this
morning, and then disappeared, ac-
cording to a statement issued by the
official press bureau.
The text of statement follows: "An
aeroplane of the enemy dropped a
bomb while passing over Dover this
morning. The missile fell in garden
and exploded, but no damage was
done. The aeroplane was seen for a
few seconds only. It left Immediately
passing out over the sea. A British
aircraft went up, but did not see the
enemy again. The weather was
cloudy and foggy."
This German raid from the air on
Dover was the first news of an au
thentic character of any hostile ali
craft visiting Great Britain. The ma
chine came from the direction of Deal
flying very high.
1t was not sighted from Dover until
it suddenly emerged from the clouds
Apparently Dover castle was objective
of the raid. The bomb thrown from
the aeroplane fell at rear of st. James
rectory, which is located directly in
front Of the CASTLE The windows ot
the rectory and of several houses
were broken.
The weekly times-record., 1914-12-31
ROBBERS KILL FATHER,
WOUND SON; ARRESTED

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 24.-Less
than II hours after they shot and kill
ed William Alexander, a wealthy re.
tired attorney, formerly of Dallas,
Tex, whose home they entered to rob
early today, and wounded w. NJ. Al
exander, Jr., two men giving their
names as Ethelbert Oxman and Glen
Witt were Jailed and charged with
murder today. Each has made a con-
fession, according to the police.
The capture of the men was the eli
max of an exhaustive combing of the
county, in which over 100 detectives
participated. Both men were badly
beaten in the early morning fight at
the Alexander home, when surprised
by Alexander, Sr.
One man had bullet wound in the
leg. Oxman, the police say, has ad-
mitted he is the slayer of Alexander;
Witt confessed to shooting the young
er Alexander Penelope and Anna AL
exander, daughters of the dead man,
came down stairs during the fight be-
tween the two burglars and the soI,
and made such brave showing that
the men fed from the house, leaving
their hats, shoes and socks on the
lawn outside. Will said the girls
fought like tiger cats.
The weekly times-record., 1914-12-31
Official Russian report.

Petrograd, Dec. 26-The following
statement from the general staff and
Russian commander-in-chief was is
sued tonight.
"On Bzura River, near the Chateau
of Tuchow, our troops last night ut
terly routed the strong German forces
which had crossed to the right bank
of the Bzura. The German regiment
was almost completely annihilated in
addition losing five machine guns. We
captured five officers and SIS soldiers.
All through the day yesterday the
Germans made fierce attacks in the
region of Bolimow, but were every
where repulsed. Stubborn fighting al
so prevailed in the region of How
Lodz. We threw back the Germans
who crossed to the right bank of Pill
lea. On Dec. % and % violent fighting
occurred all along the front on the
Nida river. 1t was especially stubborn
on the lower Nida between Wislica
and Nowemiasto. During these two
days we captured to the north Of Pin
czow 81 officers and over 5000 sol
diers. To the south of Vistula we
maintained our successes Of the pre-
vious day. Here we took $500 pris-
oners."
The weekly times-record., 1914-12-31
RUSSIANS MOVE
LARGE BODIES OF
men TO CRAC0W

Petrograd, Dec. 24.-Large bodies
of Russian troops are moving toward
Cracow, Galician stronghold, from
the north and east. An important bat
tie is apparently developing in south
western Poland, near Cracow. While
Germans are not relaxinz their efforts
along the line from Sochaczew to
Skierniewice and in movement toward
Warsaw, the greatest activity was in
the vicinity Of Miechow, Andrejew
and northeast Cracow. The Russians
moved back to their positions along
its junction with Vistula, thirty miles
east of Cracow. The strength is esti-
mated at nearly 100000 men.
The following statement of the gen.
eral staff of the Russian army in the
Caucasus was issued tonight. "On
the 22nd the Turks again showed evil
ednce of great activity in the direc-
tion of Olti, 5miles west of Kars.
They made series of attacks in the
direction of Sary-Kamysh, but these
failed
"The Turkish offensive in the direc-
ton of Van turned into defensive
movement, which, however, our troops
succeeded in breaking, after stubborn
resistance. We captured from the
enemy number of prisoners with
their arms"
The weekly times-record., 1914-12-31
LADS SKULL CRUSHED.

Minot,N. D., Dec. 22.-The funeral
of Ewald Carlson, aged II, who died
Wednesday at St. Joseph's hospital
from conclusion of the brain, was held
Wednesday at FOxhOlm
The little boy remained unconscious
since brought to the hospital as a re-
suit of an accident at coal mine
near FoXholm.
He was leaning over the railing and
peering down the shaft of coal mine
near Foxholm when the engineer, who
did not see the little fellow, let down
the carriage over his head. The
heavy carriage came down, crushing
in the lads skull. He was rushed to
Minot in an automobile but nothing
could be done to save him.
The weekly times-record., 1914-12-31
RABBITS A NUISANCE.

Plus M. Zueger, who has big farm
twelve miles west of Mandan, says he
has seven or eight hundred trees on
the farm and the rabbits are causing
great damage to the fruit trees, espec-
tally the plum. The rabbits do not
touch the poplar elm or cottonwood,
but gnaw the younger fruit trees.
Mr.. Zueger wants Mandan hunters
to go out and clean up the rabbit
pests,
The weekly times-record., 1914-12-31
SYMPATHY FOR BooTLEGGER'
BROUGHT TRoUBLETO HIM

Williston, Dec. 22.-On a charge OF
misconduct as juror, 0. r. Printy
of Spring Brook, a member of the jury
panel drawn for the December term of
district court, was arrested by Sheriff
Erickson on warrant issued by
States Attorney Burdick. After hear.
ing before Justice Fields, Printy asked
to be tried in district court and was
therefore bound over. He gave a bond
for $500 thereby securing his freedom
until his case can be taken up.
According to the statement o. the
states attorneys Office Printys arrest
followed his attempt to secure the dis
missal of the case against one Of his
friends arrested and held on charge
of bootlegging. L: is said Printy ap
preached Mr.. Burdicx asking that the
culprit be released as "it wasn't much
of an offense anyway" Printy had
just served on the jury which acquit
ted F. L. Gordon of the charge of keep
ing intoxica ting liquors for sale at his
barber shop on West Broadway.
It is said that Printy also made the
same request of Sheriff Erickson for
the release Of his friend and the dis
missal of the case and that thereupon
the states attorney swore out the war
rant for his arrest for misconduct.
The weekly times-record., 1914-12-31
Official German Statement.
Official French Statement.

Paris, Dec. 24-A French official
statement, issued this afternoon, re-
cites a series of French successes of
apparently minor Importance from the
sea on the north to the frontier of
-Alsace on the south.
The locations, where the French
troops have gained an advantage are
given as Lys; in the region of the
Aisne; in Champagne, near Perthes;
in the Argonne; in the Forest of Apre'
mont, and also near St. Die. Fog pre-
vented fighting near Arras and at Yer
dun. There has been artillery activity
southeast of Amiens, near Villo Sur
Tourbe and also in the Forest of
Apremont .... .....
The weekly times-record., 1914-12-31

Although accounts vary as to the
present status of military affairs in
Poland, it is evident that the scene of
heaviest fighting has shifted south
ward from Sochacozew, town on the
Bzura river, thirty miles from War.
saw, toward which the Germans for
several days have directed their prin-
cipal efforts.
Austro-German forces operating
from Cracow base are attempting to
push northward into Poland. In this
effort, however, they are meeting with
, determined resistance from the Rus,
SLAMS. A semi-oficial statement from
Petrograd says that the Russians sue
scesses in Galicia continue and that in
the Carpathians the Austrians have
been thrown back.
Another sortie by the garrison at
Przemysl, which has long been under
attack by the Russians, is said to
have resulted disastrously for the Aus.
trians.
Heavy fighting continues in France
and Belgium, but thus far the renew
Led activities have accomplished little,
neither side being able to drive the
other from the strongly fortified po'
;sitions held so long.
Now that the French government
has returned to Paris, venturesome
German aeronaut has attempted to
prove that the capital is yet within
the war zone, by flying over it. He
was brought down by French aero
plane, however, at a point nineteen
miles from the city of Paris.
London, Dec. 26.-Christmas eve
ainds little change in the underground
warfare now being conducted in the
western war theatre, where General
-Joffre, commander-in-chief of the
French army, still appears to be eau
tiously feeling for an opening in the
strongly entrenched German line
across France and Belgium.
In the east the supreme German ef
fort continues to be made before War
saw, where the forces of the German
center and of the Russians seeking to
check them, sway back and forth
along the banks of the rivers barring
the way to the Polish capital.
The Russians claim success in the
latest encounters, but during the las,
ten days the Germans have advanced
appreciably, and it is said they are
now bringing up their 42-centimetre
guns preparatory to siege operations.
In Galicia the Austro-German forces
seem to have made no further pro
gress. In the north the Russians art
reported to have pushed the invaders
further back into East Prussia.
Official German Statement.
Berlin, Dec. 26.-The official com
munication issued from German head
quarters says in part: "The enem,
did not renew his attacks in tht
neighborhood of Nieuport yesterday.
AT Bixschoote we took 230 prison
ORC m Dec %
"The enemy was again active yes
terday in the neighborhood of Cha
Ions. Infantry attacks followed fierce
artillery attacks made by the enemy.
Official French Statement.
Paris, Dec. 24.-A French ofticia
statement, issued this afternoon, re
cites a series of French successes o
apparently minor Importance from tn
sea on the north to the frontier O
-Alsace on the south.
The locations, where the French
troops have gained an advantage ar
pivon nc I've. in tho repiOn IF th1