davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-08


|, George Reuther, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
GEORGE REUTHER,
Cashier.
Correct. Attest
w. n. kILLEN
JOS. REITMEYER
(Notarial SeaD Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Bird day of July, 1915.
JOHN j. KIRCH, Notary Public.
My commission expires August 20, 1851
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE VALDERS STATE BANK
located at Valders, State Of Wis
consin, at the close of business on the
23rd day of June, 1915, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-07-08

A new belted white coat of "knit
striped effect, trimmed with band of b
and cuffs-very effective at
$500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
All Tired Out
Hundreds More in Honolulu In the
Same Plight.

Tired all the time; znt
Weary and worn out, night and day:
Back aches; head aches. sgr
Your Kidneys are probably weakened.
You should heIpA them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how
Mrs John d. Whitaker, 405'N. East
St. Madison, Ind, says 81 suffered
from pains across my back, together
With an occasional headaehe and |
steadily grew worse. Circles appeared
beneath my eyes, my ankles were swol-
len and was all crippled up with pain.
Ny back achcd constantly, and | was
nervous and all wornrout, was dis
couraged as doctors couldn' I help me.
Finally took Doan's Backac5e Kid
ney Pills and they worked wonders.
The pains and aches were relieved aud
my health improved. II Is my duty
to tell Of my experience for the bene-
dt of other kidney sufferers. My for
mer endorsement still holds good"
Doan's Backachs Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, (six, boxes $2.50),
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HoIister Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents Tor the Hawaiian
islands
Remember the name, DUan = ALi u&e
40 substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
SALE Of ENCORE
SALOONAPPROVED
License Board Refuses Liquor
Dealers Permission, To lncor-
porate On General Principles


+. l.. Smith is to-day sole owner Of
the Encore Saloon, ut the corner OF
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. HE ap.
pearcd before the BOARD oil license col-
missiOners yes Lerddy and applied ror
PERMISSION " Duy out the interest of
his partner, ". II. Drake, and the
board granted the permission.
Huryoshi and Hulchi Sadayasu, pro,
prletors of the FROST saloon, lO4 North
Beretania street, were authorized TO
enlarge their premises.ih &c..
The Wing Ohong Lung Company, u
partnership firm of Wholesale liquor
dealers and grocersi at 1888 North
Hotel street, applied for permission to
Incorporate. The application was de
MED on general principles, The board
does not think well oflPermitting liquor
businesses to incorporate. Control of the
shares is too easily changed and too
difficult to trace, making it possible
for vicious hidden interests to direct
the management, ~
There were present at the meeting
of the board yesterday; =. d. Lowrey
chairman; Carlos A. Long, secretary
j, o. Carter, the retiring member, and
X. A. Cooke, his successor. l.. NJ. Vet
tlesOn was absent. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
Allowances Are Made

Referring to the new methods Of warfare which
have been brought, about through the use of the
submarine the note states that the United States is
willing to make every reasonable allowance for the
novel and unexpected aspects Of sea war; but it can
not consent to abate in any essential the undamen-
tai right of its people because of any alteration Of
circumstance, :|s,>
THE RIGHTS .oF NEUTRALs- IN A TIME
OF WAR ARE BASED UPON PRINCIPLES
AND NOT, UPON ,E.xPEDIENcIES, AND
THESE PRINCIPLES THE UNITED STATES
HOLDS TO BE tMMUTABLE," SAYS, THE
NOTE IN, CONCLUSION 1T is THE, DUTY
AND OBLIGATION OF BELLIGERENTS TO
FIND WAYS TO ADAPT THE NEW cIRcuM-
STANCES TO MEET THE RIGHTS OF NEU-
TRALS,AND 1T rs NOT TO BE CONCEDED
THAT THE RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS MUST
BE ABRIDGED TO MEET NEW CIRCUM-
STANCES ARISING IN WARFARE" r'h
is supposed that the full text of the note OF the
substance of it, has already been furnished to the
press of Germany. but no word has been received
in dispatches from Berlin regarding the reception
of the note by the press and public.
Following the despatch Of the American reply,
President Wilson left the capital for his summer
home in Cornish, New Hampshire, to conclude his
summer vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
FORMER HoNolWAN =, .,
DEAD IN NEW YORK

Word was received in Honolulu yGs,
terday Of the death on July J, in Belle
vue HOSPITAL New1HorkSI Of Mrs How
ard $. Chandler, who willbe better re
membered here as Mrs. Meta s. Mack
During her residence Of FIVE years IN
the city Sh" was superintendent of the
Susannah Wesley Home in King street
Mrs. Mack came here i'm August, 1908
and remained until August, lall. On
returning to the mainland four year,
ago she was married to MIR. Chandler
the Wedding taking place at Kansa'
City, after which the couple made thrir
home in Porto Rico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27

SHORTLY OPENED
SIS: = u ----- '',-., W.T.
Millionaire and Small Farmer To
Assist Each Other On Ha-
leakala Slope

Land Commissioner Joshua Tucker
will leave for Maui on Monday on
business connected with the opening up
of a new tract of government land near
OIihda, known as the mountain home
lots.
Maui folk are greatly interested in
the opening Of this tract for the reR-
son that the land to be allotted is suit
able for small farms as well as for
summer homes.
The lots, suitable for farming, will,
il Is expected, be largely bid for by
working persons, while the mountain
homie lots viii be taken up eagerly by
wealthy residents of the Valley Isle.
This arrangement will, it is conf,
IDENTIFY expected, work out to the a,l-
vantage Of both parties, the summer
homers being able to secure farm and
dairy produce, while the raisers Of the
latter will And a ready market for
their products right at hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
Chief Executive Wants All Ameri-
can Citizens To Be Trained For
National Defense In Case
There Is Necessity For Duty
CALLS FOR CONFIDENTIAL -.
REPORTS on ARMY AND NAVY
Program Is TO Bring Former Up
To Highest Degree Of. Eff
cheney and Make Fleet Strong
est For Its Size In the World
,tA,peclat.a Press. BY Federal wirolsss)

.,tAspociatsd Press, by Federal wireiess)
WIAsHINGToN, July "a - Presi,
Nv dent Wilson called today upon
Secretary Garrison Of the war depart,
mept and Secretary Daniels of the navy
department for personal reports to the
Executive on the state Of the nation as
to preparedness for defense. .~,.s-j...
The. President wishes to present to
the, next session of congress- definite
program for the development and
equipment Of the army, in the light
Of the experience gained by the de-
yelopments Of the European war.
Training or Citizens
Details Of this program will depend
in great part on the report Secretary
Garrison has .been asked to prepare
and which win be made direct to the
President for his confidential guidance,
but Ii Is known that the next message
to Congress will, include proposals for
the proper military training Of all
American citizens.
It's the desire of the Administration
TO place the navy on basis of equal
ity with the most efficient sea power
of the world, not the largest, What
the President wishes accomplished rs
an organization and building pro-
gram which will make the navy. for its
size, the equal II not the superior of
any others, fleet for fleet and ship for
ship. = T.. 'T..
Ships Are Lacking
Such a program, which it is hoped
to make both reasonable and adequate,
would remedy the deficiency of the
navy in submarines and battle cruisers,
of''which latter America has not one.
Oftswift scout cruisers, @ the United
States has hut two, both antiquated, as
compared with the latest greyhouuds Of
England and Germany, ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27

I'LL Text Of latest Lsitand Note Germany Firmly
Warns That Reckless Submarine Warfare Must Cease

i ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelcss)
WASHINGTON July 24.--The rights Of neu-
wv trails in time Of war are based. not upon expe-
diency but upon principles and these principles are
ifnutable declares the American note, cabled yes
terdsy to, Berlin Announcing the American stand in
the matter Of the German use Of submarines against
unwsrned passenge carrying vessels, 1t is not
matter Of necessity for neutras TO adapt their rights
to the circumstances under which beliigerents find
themselves, but is the duty Of belligerents to find
ways to adapt their circumstances to the principles
governing the rights Of neutfals. j. s,., ,,,...
! IF THE BELLtGERENTS IN THE PRES
ENT WAR" DECLARES THE NOTE, IN ITS
CRUCIAL PARAGRAPTi, fcANNoT RETAIL
ATE AGAINST, THE ENEMY WITHOUT IN
JURING OR TAKING THE LIVES OF NEU-
TRAILS, AS WELL AS tINJuRING THEIR
PROPERTY, THEN HUMANITY, AS WELL
AS JUSTICE AND A DUE REGARD FOR THE
DIGNITY OF NEUTRAL POWERS, SHOULD
DICTATE THAT SUCH PRACTISE SHOULD
BE DISC oNTINUED, IL IT SHOULD BE PER
SISTED IN, IT WOULD. CONSTITUTE A
GRAVE oFFENsE AGAINST THE SovER-
EIGHTY OF THE NEUTRAL NATION AT
FECTEDD o.. shFLJA &Frg.El ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
.MIE[XIG0GIIY CUT :,
Off FROM WORLD
Nothing Heard From, Capital For
Five Days and Washing
ton IS Uneasy
A,socit .ad Prom by Fedhral Wirelessl

lAs'ocis'ed Press by FedsraI wirelessJ
WASHINGTON, July 24--Not a word
has come out Of Mexico City for FIVE
days. Telegraph communications have
been cut and there is much uneasiness
for the, unknown fate of the American
and foreign colonies
In diplomatic and governmental cir
cles there is growing tensity, and un,
less the situation changes soon for the
better, the Administration may be
forced to take action on President
Wilson s letter of warning to the vari-
GUS belligerent chieftans.
Although there have been verbal Of
fers of treating for, peace, all the
physical conditions of disorder, con.
fusion, bloodshed and famine have
been growing progressively worse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
MINISTER SULLIVAN
RESIGNS FROM posi-
lAsEociated Presa by IederaI Wireless.

lAsFoctated Press By FEDERAL Wireless)
WASHINGTON .iNIys 23.-James NJ.
Sullivan, United States minister to
Santo Domingo, has resigned and his
resignation has been accepted Sulh
van had been under charges, OF incom-
Petence and affiliation with commercial
interests seeking to" exploit the
Dominican, Republic, He secured his
position through the influence Of Viii,
liam ]. Bryan. After the charges were
brought against him, President WILSON
appointed United States go Senator
James D. Phelan of California to in.
Vestigate the matter. Senator PheIan
reported, according to an unoffcia
statement some time ago, that Sullivan
was temperamehtally unfit. The report
has not yet been made public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
MANY ST0CK.BR0kERS
..:. HAVE GONE TO WAR
tAssoetated Press by Federal wirsIsss1

(Assoetated Press by Federal wirsIsss)
LONDON, July "a. - A khaki,claI
volume has i"st been issued by the
London Stock. Exchange showing the
number Of members and clerks on ae,
tive or auxiliary war service for the
government. 80, 1raf
:, The totals are approximately as fol.
lows; e Members on active service, 96S;
miaeellapeohs service, "a. Clerks on
active service, 1925; miscellaneous ser
vice, 25. ,. pa ,a sr,.
- The total number of members and
clerks at the end of the lass financial
year was 6950S About a third of these
are. now engaged in war service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27

RETREAT IN C0URCAND y.
IS ALMOST A DISASTER
In 4Neighborhood Of Warsaw,
Main Goal Of Germanics, Won
Mlai!ccktsstnssen Is Steadily crump-
ling Up Field Defenses of Polish

= laAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless)
r .oNDON, July 24.-Both Austria
IL and Germany report successes to-
g q, day in their gigantic combined Of.
'fensive against the Russian armies, but
il In the Germans in the far northern
Baltic provinces who are making the
most rapid progress. Farther south,
there is intensely stubborn fighting
around Warsaw, and still farther to the
south Russian counter attacks are de-
clared to have been beaten back so
Rereely that, in the rccoil, the Russians
lost additionahground.
Russians Are Retreating
I'm the Baltic province of Courland,
the Russians continue TO retreat, laying
waste the country before the pursuing
enemy. Berlin says that the Germans
are hard on their heels, harassing the
rear guard, capturing thousands of lag.
CARDS, and pressing the nam guard 80
hard that it, is compelled to abandon
field kitchens, ammunition caissOns and
occasionally a piece of artillery. The
objective of this drive, is the Baltic
port Rof Riga, at the head of the gulf
of the same name, and there is nothing
in!the Russian strategy TO Indicate that
the Grand Duke Nicolas intends TO de-
fend IL. ZIP. !. ID, ..sge3 -. .,,.
Steadily Reducing Warsaw IT..
In the neighborhOod of Warsaw, the
capital of Poland and tho main goal
of the colnkined offensive, Won Mack
cnsen reports that he ia steadily
orumpling up the Russian field de-
| lenses, folding their lines back on
the fixed Notifications that protect the
city. No permanent Notifications have
been able to, withstand the German
siege artillery, once it could be brought
to hear on them,
Between the Bug and the Vistula,
at the junction Of which rivers lies
the fortress Of Georgievsk, the Ger.
mans assert that they have compelled
the Russ ians to retreat. SOrties from
the fortress are said TO have been re.
! pulsed.
slav Lines Are Wavertng
In the Lublin sector, where the
| Archduke Ferdinand of Austria is
thrusting for possession of the Lublin
| Cholm section of the Russian strategic
railway, which skirts the Polish from.
tier he declares that the Russians at
tempted to assume the offensive at
BcIzyce hut were repulsed and driven
back across tho WorodnOw river.
| The issue is not definitely decided
yet but. all accounts agree that the
Russian line is Wavering and the Der.
lin newspapers consider that victory
for the Germanic allies is only a mat
ter of time. ,....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
Rendition ,'UnffiendIy Act.

4, rFRIENDSfiIP ITSELF FOR, GERMANY
PROMPTS ME TO say SAYS SECRETARY
oF.STATE LANSING. THAT ANY REPETI-
TON BY THE COMMANDERS OF THE GER
MAN VESSELS, OF ANY OF THE ACTS in
coNTRAVENTIoN OF THESE RIGHTS OF
NEUTRALS' MUST BE REGARDED WHEN
THEY AFFECT AMERICAN CITIZENS, AS A
DELIBERATELY UNFRIENDLYA ACT,
-. The full text Of the American note was made
public by the department last night after the
department had received cabled dispatches from
Ambassador Gerard at Berlin that the note had been
formally presented at the German foreign Office.
The note is even more Of an ultimatum in its one
leading paragraph than the advance information
corning it had ntmated the word deliberate" being
used in the official text in the statement that any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
RepIy Very Unsatisfactory

The German note in reply to the protests filed by
the United States regarding the attacks made upon
American vessels and the sinking of other merchant
vessels carrying American passengers has been very
carefully considered, by the United States, which
regrets to be obliged to say that it has found the
German reply to be VERY UNSATISFACTORY
because it fails to meet the real differences between
the two governments and indicates no way in which
the accepted principles of international law and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27

further attempt to destroy unarmed passenger
ship by German warship without giving the pas
sengers and members Of the crew sufficient warning
tosenable them to save their lives, would be con
sidered by the United States as an unfriendly act"
The note, throughout, is firm insistence upon
the full rights Of Americans neutrals to travel in
safety upon the seas, irrespective of the circum-
stances in which Germany is placed .st h..
The note begins by stating that the government
Of the United States must continue to contend for
the freedom of the seas for its citizens without COM
promise. and TO uphold those rights at any cost *.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
BECKER MAY SECURE
REHEAR|NG or CASE

tAssociSted Press by Federal wireless)
- NEW YORK, july 23-The state
supreme court today issued an order
for the state to show cause on Monday
why Charles A. Becker the convicted
New York police lieutenant, should not
be granted a new trial because of new
evidence unearthed. Becker is Under
sentence Of death, having been found
guilty Of the murder of Herman Rosen,
thai a gambler, who threatened to
''Peach" on, the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
.ORD,|UIIN|A. ] INCIDENT ] \ /. Z.
CAUSE Of INQUIRY
,.-ss3...L ~ ,t,,}, 10! ,,. e, ,
Washington Has Decided TO Ask
Germany For Explanation
OF Attack
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiroloss.)

WASHINGTON, July 90. = The
United States government has. decided
to make a diplomatic inquiry of Ger.
many, asking a full explanation of the
attack on the steamship Ordu"ay
On July. Q, when sixteen hours out
Of Liverpool, the Orduna, was, with,
out warning, attacked by submarine,
tn" torpedo narrowly missing the YES.
sci. Later the subsea craft rose and
sh1Ied the ship. The orduua car.
ned 227 passengers, bound for New
York, of whom twenty-one were Amori
cans. q Il p ,.H
Dudley Field Malone, collector of
customs at New York, today submitted
to the government the affidavits of the
American passengers, who were on the
ship. ~ =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
TINES. IB|}|.I|I.Dll!.S.FOR. :.
OURC0TTONCROP
60 49,, ,..s.
Suggests England. Pay Four Hun
dred Millions For Entire
American Yield

LONDON, July 24.--In order to de-
clare cotton absolute contraband of war
without coming INTO conflict with the
United States, the greatest of cotton
producing nations, the Times this morn
ing advocates that the government buy
outright the one hundred fifty millions
worth of cotton which America normal.
ly exports to Germany and Austria,
and the two hundred fifty millions
worth which other European neutraIs
annually absorb. In. this way, the
Times thinks, serious friction with the
United States could be avoided, while
at the same tune Germany would he
deprived Of a necessary ingredient for
torPedoes, mines, Zeppelin and aero.
plane bombs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27

law of humanity are be applied in the grave mat
ter now in controversy. ~. ,.....
On the contrary, the German reply proposes that
the government of the United States should enter
into an arrangement for the partial suspension Of
those principles, whieh virtually them aside.
IF the belligerents' declares the United States,
through its secretary of, state, Cannot ,retaliate
against the enemy without injuring taking the
lives of neutrals well injuring their property.
then humanity well as justice and due regard
for the dignity of neutral powers, should dictate
that such pracdses should be discontinued II 1t
should be persisted in, 1t would constitute a grave
offense against the. sovereignty of the neutral
nation affectedn nstA IL. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
7ER-|SLAND VESSELS
WILL RECEIVE REPAIRS

beginning August 8, the Kilauca will
take the Kona and Kau run of the
Mauna Loa, and will continue on it
until September o.! The MHuha Loa
will resume her schedule September u.
In the meantime, after having been
ovcrhauled, the Maune Loa will take
the run of the Claudine from August
9 to August % and the Kinau 5 run
from August "a to September 5 while
those steamers are being repaired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
oTToMANS AND GERMANS
HAVE LANDED IN TRlP0LI

'hsooniated Press by Federal wfrelesE)
ROME, July GA report has
reached here that an expeditiouary
fPrce Of Turk and German soldiers
mas been landed at Tripoli and will
launch a campaign against the Italian
garrisons. 49,:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
Gerndny's Cooperation Asked

The cooperation of Germany in helping secure
and guarantee the full enjoyment of these rights is
invited at this time, when with the cooperation Of
Germany the United States may accomplish for all
neiItras the most for all neutrals, and great COM
mon object may be most strikingy and effectively
achieved.
The very. value the United States sets upon the
long and unbroken friendship that has heretofore
existed between the people and the government of
the United States and the people and the govern
ment of Germany inpels the United States now.
says Secretary Lansing, to impress upon Germany
the necessity for the most scrupuous observance of
the rights Of neutrals in this critical matter.
Friendship ITSELF says the note, prompts me to
say. that any repetition by the commanders OF Ger
man vessels Of any Of the acts in contravsntion of
these rights of neutras must be regarded when they
affect American citizens, deliberately tunfriend-
7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
ANIMALS ON BATTLEFIELD
WILL RECEIVE PROTECTION

Associated Press BY Federal wirelessJ
GENEVA, July 24,---An information
al congress which plans to take steps
for the avoidance of unnecessary suf-
fering among animals on the battle,
field Fist new meeting here. Delegates
representing lRs humane societies from
all parts Of the world are present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
GERMAN BACHELORS TAXED

FT'""'"'Nd Press by Federal WlTeleas)
BERNIE, Switzerland, July ga
tax on all bachelors and spinisters over
twenty eight years Of age has been en-.
acted bv the German town Of Reich,
enbrrE. In addition to the ordinary in.
r"ur tnv they viii be assessed s per
cent on incomes less than $500 wear,
the rate rising to eig..oon per cent On
incomes over $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
isl Scene
OF FRESH RIOTING
Mob Of Thousand Standard oil
Strikers and sympathizers
Attack Deputy Sheriffs
tAusociA.ed Press by Federal wireless )

NEW YORK, July 24-Fresh riot.
ing broke out yesterday afternoon at
the refinery of the Standard Oil Com.
pany, in Rayonne, New Jersey, in spite
of the agreement Thursday to arbi-
trate the differences between the com
panv and its employees.
Fifty deputy sheriffs of Hudson
county were attacked by a mob of a
thousand strikers and their sympathiz,
ers. g.. 80.
Shots were fred, though nobody was
wounded. Stones were hurled at the
deputies and some of them were struc k
with clubs, but none were seriously
injured. 49,. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
WOMEN REPLACE MEN. e. =:
ON GERMAN RAILWAYS
(AssOciatod Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

IASsoeiated Press BY Federal WireleSsD I
BERLIN, .'uIy "a. Women, who
have gradually. replaced men ON the
German railroads as ticket choppers at
the stations, as guards, etc.. are now
being installed by, the management of
the Bromberg Railroad as section
hands. The BromberV management has
jurisdiction clear to the limits Of
Greater Berlin, and has put in women
along the greater part Of its line. In
some cases women also are acting as
station masters. They receive $50
marks GO ccnts) daily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
SUCCESSOR OF BousH NAMED

(Associated Press by Federal wireiess) ,
e. WASHINGTON, July zi.-Rear- AID.
miraf Augustus F. FechteIer is assigned
to command of the second division Of
the Atlantic fleet, succeeding Rear Adj
miral Clifford j. Boush, who recently
relieved RearAdmiral Charles B. #.
Moore az commandment of the Honolulu
Naval Station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
GIRLS BEING TAUGHT D w.
10 CLERK IN STORES


LONDON, July 24.--The London mu,
niciPaI school where girls may learn
in six weeks to become grocers clerks,
has been successfully launched in the
western part of the city, with class
of thirty. The girls will be trained
in all the routine work of assistants in
grocery aud provision stores Tuition
is free, and pupils unable to support
themselves during the six week,
course are granted SO week from the
Prince Of Wales Fund
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

tAssocisted Press by Federal wirslessJ
BERLIN, July %. - The British
steamer Theresa has been sunk by Il
Turkish mine at Suez, according to the
Overseas News Agency.