davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
ANOTHER "a WIDOW
IS GIVEN POSITION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, October 20. = A
willow Of one of the "a victims, Mrs.
Frederick Gilman, whose husband was
gunner on the submarine, has been
appointed by President Wilson as flag
maker at Mare Island. Their home
was at Vallejo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
ENTIRE CITY TO ATTEND
FUNERAL Of CHILDREN
(Associated Press by Federal wlrsless.l

Associated Press by Federal WAreless.l I'd
PEABODY, Massachusetts, October
90.-The funeral Of twenty-one children
who persisted in the fire that destroyed
81. John 3 Parochial School here Thurs.
h"v will he held today. All the bodies
have been identified. The entire city
WA attend the funeral. All municipal
Offices. business houses and schools wi
be closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
MORGAN IS OPERATED =. )
ON FOR APPENDICITIS
(As.OClated Press BY Federal wirsisss.I

ASSOCIATED Press ~ Federal WireiessD ,
NEW YORK, October 30--J., Pier
pont Morgan was operated on yester
day afternoon for appendicitis, Re
ports from his physicians at midnight
state that the operation was in every
way successful and that Mr.. Morgan,
having come out Of the anaestbetie Is
resting easily, -. -, &2R j. (.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
TOXIC HINTS OPPOSITION

TOXIC, October Formal an.
nounGement is made of the visit Of Mr..
Obata to the Chinese foreign minister
In Picking. 1t is said that there is II
ytrong undereurrent Of opposition among
the Chinese to the proposal that the
government shall be changed to a mon
archy. .$s.&.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
PEACE WITH TEUToNS
MUST BE, UNANIMOUS
Associated Press By Federal wirslsssJ

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wirelessl
LONDON, October 20. - Japan has
become party to the Entente Powers
agreement that under no conditions
may any of the Powers conclude peace
with the Teutons unless it is by the
ONT action of all. - 49,. . ...l.. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
VICE MINISTER IN OFFICE

Especial UabIe 90 HRWali ShIhPO'1
TOXIC, October 29.--The new vice
minister Of foreign affairs X. shiba
hara, took possession Of the Office yes
terdhy. lie was former Japanese min
lister to Holland, AMI was recently ap
pointed to the foreign Office depart
ment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
DAMAGE DONE TO LILLE -
REPRESENTS MILLIONS
tArsoeiatsd PROM by Fedsral wirsloss.l

AMSTERDAM, October 80 - Tn,
Telegraaf reports on reliable authority
that the damage done TO Lille through
inc esssht bOmbardments is betweeL
eighty and a hundred million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
CHILEAN CABINET RESIGNS

SANTf AGO. Chile, jet0hcr 80. The
eLtira chilean eabinet, following dis
agreement over matters OF policy, re-
signed yesterday.s NJ Y = ---
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-02
JoFFRE IS CoNFERRING y
With LORD KITCHENER
(Aasociated Press by Federal wireiosS.l

LONDON, October 20 - Genera
.Ioffre, the French commanderIin-chief,
is here comforting with Lord lSitchener
on future plans of campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Beautiful young nurse told it

for KitChcner's new army and the
British heavy guns" he says. II
don't blame them. why send men to
slaughter?-let the Germans do it.. In
England 1856 factories are turning out
munitions. When the dance starts,
keep our eye on Metz
Then he goes ON to tell about the
aeropianes.
Two thousand French aeroplancs
and two thousand British, Eight
squadrons of five hundred. All m
der way, half of them built and five
thousand pilots in practice. All new
and extra. At Pau n AT Toulouse
the air is black with them, like tlocks
of wild pigeons. ! have 1t on direct
authority. Each IA carries "A hydro
gen bullet blundcrbuss, | have it from
a personal friend of Gen. French
A newcomer. who vas blond, with
gold eyeglasses, and the top of his
right ear missing. entered the phar-
macy.
''Oh. I'm a neutral, n peace maker,
a Swede, and a friend OF England
he murmured. "and ! say. stop the
slaughteri or course. II Is beautiful,
heroic and just like them. all those
splendid quixotic Englishmen getting
themselves killed for others. DO you
know what Calais is? Calais Is the
French lightning rod. The Germans
are bringing 1000, 900 reenforcements
from tho east. Tho French will shunt
them on to Calaisl
do you know why the French did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Whole Nation Now Looking Forward to Conservation O
1%Oshihto, l22d Ruler of His 1ouse--Ceremony
Takes Place at Kioto on November 10

divinity to which no other monarch
w.l:es claim. In theory ne is divine.
That ia "a delicate point and : never
discussed In japan. At all events he
(, diy!nciy descended. for .Jlmmu
Tonne. the first human Emperor.
whose countcnauCe still adorns the
Bank of Japan bills. was the grand
son of one Of the fire gods of Jap
uuosc mytholo-y. In Shinto the EN-
ppror is the supreme representative
Of the japanese people in this world
to the |Jupaucsc people in the next
world. iIc IS the head and focus Of
the national religion and the corona-
tlon !s q re- Gluus act.
The foundation oC Japanese govern
rEcnt is ancestor Worship. The coro-
nation is the supreme expression Of
that worship
Here the Western reader gets into
deep waters psychol g!cally. but |
think the thing can he made pain.
fl.al p."ty having been incClcated
into the japanese people for centuries
has become the strongest moral i'm
pulse in their nature. II has the ad-
vantage of being OF tho most in
tcl.!r!blc mora, and religious codes in
the word In life the father !s loved
and oh"yed after death he is loved
and reverenced across the dark gulf.
In dcvout households the family every
morning clap their hands and rec!te
a prayer of reverence before the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Rumors Fly Thick in
the French Capital
and the Slightest Bit
of Information Is
Pounced Upon

that We are preparing a new drive in
the north, 10 'pierCe'-or lose l20, 900
men as at Clarency, I tremble. l
hear talk OF new complications. Could
we spare five army corps 10 guard
the ~Pyrenees?"
a civilian doctor told the wife Of
a Captain. who passed II to her jani-
trcss, who told an actress, whence Il
spread, one evening, 10 the foyer OF
the Theatre Francois, Like this:
They're opening the mails 4 Swift
zerland. Don't You know why? lis
10 suppress the failure In the North,
where We have lost 100000 men, as
at Clarency. | trcmhlc, SPAN has
seized the passes OF the Pyrenees, and
We have sen five army corps against
them. How can We spare them
There will be a revolution
Tracing It backward, the civilian
doctor had 1t from a blind hero, 10y
way Of a beautiful young hospital
nurse. from u Rumanian gentleman,
They expelled the Ruminiau. lie had
heard the story from "A druggist, who
got II from a patent medicine man,
NlltllNo II vas AAN' w ~ u bpAAAt ~ VI
and the corkwood broker.
But It's not that AT an" protested
Durand. my business la suffering
from irregular mails and transports.
(Corkwood m through Spain. and
I sell much in Switzerland) I con-
suited my adviser, who counselled pa
tience till September |. when we would
make a drive and pierce the Germans"
who is that ADVISER" they asked.
He refused to answer; but they
pressed him.
Mime. de Thebes." he faltcrcd. "She
old ma not TO fear for my Spanish
communications, because tho Rcpuhli-
cans are for France. and tho Couser-
vatives more likely to raise a revolu-
ton against themselves than nv, army
corps against u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Ancestor Worship the Basis of the Religious Forms, Dur
ing Which His Majesty Will Read an Address to
Spirits of Long Line Of Royal Dead

thing, they say, can enter the sacred
walls; a man with n wooden leg Is
certainly deformed, and therefore is
not fitted to he Premier OF Japan on
al suspicious occasion. Sensible
people being In the majority In Japan
as elsewhere. the argument" is
laughed at.
The veteran statesman was per-
turhed 10y his wooden leg in a different
fashion. He feared he would not be
able to ascend the steep old style
steps of the hail, and when he was
in Kioto recently he made an expert
ment which fortunately was success
full. This ceremony. which corre-
spends to the Western rendering and
receiving OF homage. is the. great pub
lie incident OF the whole coronation.
1t Is followed in the evening of the
same day by the principal religious
rite of all.
In two small shrines, called respec-
lively the Yukiden and the Sukiden,
the Emperor offers to the spirits of
his ancestors sacrifices OF rice and
black and white wine. I call them sac
rifices because they are offerings to
the spirits laid on an altar, but the
word sacrifice implies o much.
There is no idea OF Precipitation at
tached TO the offerings. They are
made in the spirit of filial piety as a
token of respect and service to all
the generations OF parents that have
gone into the spirit world. The Core-
mony, which is called the Daijo-sai.
begins in the evening and Is pro-
longed until the next morning. The
Emperor first undcrgoes a solemn
publication ceremony. In the old
ent it means some symbolical ritual
performed 10y the priests.
The DaiJo-sai, or sacrihCial rite, is
the highest ceremony in the Shinto
creed, and the fact will be noted as
linking that faith TO all other rel!g-
ions. But as Shinto is not "A religion
in any sense which satisfies the West
ern intelligence. So Da,io-sai is but a
shadow Of the awesome sacrifice OF the
bread and wine which is offered at a
Christian coronation, There is moth
ing awesome or grim about those rites
which will be celebrated at k!uto in
the autumn. The predominant spirit
is that of a family ceremony. the state
being the family and the head Of the
State the father paying homage TO
the fathers of all.
BY far the most picturesque OF all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Il have il on best authority"

wv" lombard the forts OF Metz
on October l." said another authority.
and push into Germany from three
sides on October 10. | have IL from
a personal friend Of Castelnau. We
enter tonstantinople on September IL.
II the Balkan League is renewed,
events vii, march more rapidly. The
vulgar public cannot be expected To
grasp the Interviewing wheels OF
strategy OF three fronts"
\ schnapps agent said;
I'm a Belgian myself, and my heart
hlccds for those poor, dear Serbians
and Rumanians IL the Germans smash
through them before our friends can
force the Dardanelles. Between YOU
and me, the Dardanelles are untak-
able. It's just slaughter for nothing,
! have 1t on the best authority. We
lelgians have suffered, and | have
my moments OF compassion, but well
fight it out, fight II out, II We have Ia
wade To our knees in blood! Now,
what do you make OF hat N-cannon?
| think II IL a blum, but you believe
It real. Nor
NJ. Durand. respectable corkwood
broker, got himself rebuked in the
movement against deleter!ous news
The idea is TO follow up a statemen,
To Its source-and see whom you get
The incident was like this:
They're holding up the mails &c
Switzerland again. Don't you know
! why1 have Il from direct source.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

fore the Kashiki-Dokoro or national
shrine. containing the mirror, the
sword and the jewel.
II Is a perfectly simple ceremony,
o differing from the act of worship
which every Japanese performs each
morning at the family god shelf when,
with bowed read and clasped hands.
he mutters a few words to the spirits
of his father and all those fathers
who ave gone before him. The En-
perOr also to the imperial
ancestors his accession. just as the
humblest subject to his an
cestors any events of family impor-
tance OF which they ought to be in
formed. This also is perfectly simple.
The Japanese papers with uncon-
scious comicality but without a trace
of irreverence state hat his Majesty
will read an address" TO the spirits.
This ceremony will take place in strict
privacy. The foreign ENJOYS and Jap
anese high officials will be in the
large pavilion, but the shrine will be
curtained Off. and behind this curtain
the Emperor and n few straw SAN
dallcd Shinto priests will 10Y o
IN their matter of fact communion
with the dead.
The Q part OF the solemnity is
public, and takes place in a very
large pavilion. also new, where the
Emperor will meet the ENJOYS of for
eign States and the high mobiles and
officials of Japan. The throne is set
within m octagonal pavilion of red
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

scendant OF limmu Tenno will Journey
IN the place where he will commune
with the spirits,
About November s ,the exact date
has not been published ycD the En-
pcror VIII leave Toxic Palace, drlv-
ing in fun state in "A coach ana six
to the station To ontrain FOR Kioto.
where he arrives on the followinc day.
There is another drive in state to
Kioto Palace. and tho remainder Of
the proceedings IS conducted within
the vast enclosure of the palace. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Know Why Ger
man Lines Have Not
Been Pierced and Are
Fountains of Inside
Facts
HERE Is n Frenchman who
nearly lost his life In the Bat
lie OF the Marnc-he did lose

THERE Is n Frenchman who
nearly lost his life In the Bat
tie OF the Marnc-he did lose
his automobile. OF late he has been
saving France at Fontainebleau-as
they say, in ambush. He knows why
the French have not pierced" in the
north.
Not so foolish he says. when
we make a drive it's To encourage the
civilians. Our real policy Is To let the
GermanS beat themselves. They're fall-
.ng dead on three fronts 20 our one
and no lead German comes back, Also,
they're in a hurry. can't wait. for
financial reasons. They'll come pound
ing on us in the north again in close
formation and get the surprise OF
their lives, as at lprcs and Dixmude.
have it from n personal friend of
Jolfre."
.Thcn this Frcnchman talks about
the new Creusot artillery.
Heavy" he says, very heavy. Inn
proved from the enemy, a 4lO and
300, | tell you only that! And not
enough tractors to drag them north!
Nv cousins train of auto vans has
been transformed to tractors, 80 |
ought to know, Shells are being made
in 239 French factories. At Bourges
! It's 5000 per day. At Lyons, st, Char
| mond and St. ftienne they're finish
ing 75s and machine guns for every
fifteen men on the front!
There are 100000 English IN
France who have not yet seen fire.
have It from Capt, Buck at Fon-
ta!ncbleau. And another 1.OOO,O 900
coming. Keep your eye on the YER
dun corner when tho dance COM
menCos,"
In the rue Gluck. Paris. there Is n
British pharmacy where h ambu-
lanccs stop, Tho proprietor knows
why they havs not pierced In tho
north.
Those French slackers are waiting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

ceremony called the coronation takes
place on November 10.
In the morning, after having hathed
Ind purified himself, the Emperor
worships the spirits of his ancestors
and informs them OF his succession.
This takes place in a plain wooden pa
vilion, or Temple, into the walls of
which. in accordance with ancient GUS
tom. no nails have been driven, the
fastening being done with wooden pegs
ana the tough tondrils of the Japanese
vine. The ceremony takes place be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

spot. Now you know the cause of our
delay In piercing. | have II direct
from n friend OF Millerand."
Another man, who owns a racing
stable and Is losing 1000 a day,
twisted all up. laughed about tho "
cannon.
Elbow them of the EARTH" he haw-
hawed. Were making four detached
pieces In separate factories. to fool
any spies at Creusot, II there he such!
No smoke, no noise. m earthquake
from tho sky! It's like a vacuum
cleaner, only differcntl ! have It from
a personal friend OF Senator Humbert."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

TE would tc % foo,hardy prophet
Who y-n.lr.d 10 prcl.,, the
biggest event which tho f1i,
e 1918 viii bring forth. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

biggest event which tho f1'.
e 1915 viii bring forth. but
IL Is n rr...,...r vl.c, m..ht br mlu.
in Jarlr without, risk. The second
week az Nrycmrc~ VII v.-css the
coronation ~ y.shtri.n rool N.,,rau
Emperp~ u Ilp1n Already III. ac,.y..
ties and Interests z tho vr... milton.
at HON. in the sacred islands ms,
across the surrounding SECS N tho
depenG,rc!,s II r,rcl and F1.ml.a.
~southvl-d in Hawaii wFc~r ninety
thousand are suAs,r.h,rg tn
present a bronze fountain To- the CITY
OF Honolulu. and amou- the thrifty
and prosperous ~Jlpa@cs, communities
settled on tho Pacific slope. are urn
ing t. the ancient capital OF k.p'o.
whor" the Emperor as the supreme
representative OF the Japanese rae"
will render tonnage To :io ancestors
of the nation ana TO az, the gods ~
heaven and earth on behalf OF his
people.
1t will certainly be IN, ggcatcst event
Of the yea possibly e.: "A generation,
in Japan. Every city and hamlet IN
the land has its coronation committee
now at work Planning ~obsarvanccs
which shall demonstrate the loyalty
and affection Of the people toward
their Emperor in the greatest m
OF his rclCn. Tourists are booking IN
numbers from America and the ship
ping companies. struggling with the
commercial misfortune known as
shortage Of b.ttoms. are az their wits
end how To- provide accommodation
sufficient to enable them TO gather IN
the golden shower Which = waiting.
The f~orethouchtfui Japanese police
have taken a census II the houses in
Kioto which may bee utilized to pr
vide LODGINGS FOR visitors. and tour
lists NAV rest assured that the official
visitors VIII be sheltered even i they
have to sleep In the station waiting
room. The sacred rice is r.Yca.ur
under the August heat and is
yeedad and tended daily men who
pur,fv them soIycs under ale directions
Of Sh'r.n r-.cyt. The act Of pur. flea
ton consists. il may he added. in TAX
ing n bath in the ncighhurnr stream.
II is a mos, excellent custom and in
the dog DAYS vel worthy Of the bless.
ing Of the Church.
The brand new white wood pav!llons
which I'm the stringent SIMPLICITY Of
Shluto rites mus, he used for all cere-
monies are heinz erected in the COM
mound Of the ;mpar,al palace AT Kio,o.
The Imperial lIoard of Cookery is lay
ing out an enormous Kitchen and t"y-
ing the latest devices IN kitchen
science 50 that no hitch may mar the
STATE rauuuo,-. Japanese and for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
FRENCH POET HERE
PRAISES ROOSEVELT
perhaps Greatest Man in the
World" M. Jules Bots Asserts.

Theodore Roosevelt is perhaps the
greatest man in the world"
This was the panegyrie of NJ. Jules
Bots, journalist, author. poet and
chevalier of the Legion of Honor at
the Hotel Bltmore yesterday.
ITO the European" said NJ. Bots in his
enthusiastic French manner, "Roose-
welt typifes all that is essentially
American. He is considered abroad the
greatest American. Like Elias, he Is
against peace, for peace is the quiet
affirmation of injustice. America has
lost some prestige by her more or less
vLcillating policy. This is not true OF
the present notes. however, for they
are firm in tone, and the very action
that, according to the French point OF
view, should have been taken by Amer
lea from the first Of the war is being
taken now.
"This peace -at-any-price policy is all
wrong. America does not see the is
sues clearly. | must agree with your
great criticiser, James Bryce, who pc
lieves that Americans can carry out
details with efficiency and precision;
but that the politicians, far from beng
statesmen with keen insight INTO
world conditions, cannot choose con-
sjstent. even and intelligent foreign
policy. The political insight Is that OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
Bernstorff Conspiracy
Doubted by Washington

Washington, Sept. S.-The efforts Of
Ambassador Won Bernstorf to infu-
ence Germans employed in the ANNA
milton factories in this country 10
give up their employment were not
believed here tonight TO constitute
so serious an offence as that com
mitted by Or. Dumba, the Austrian
Ambassador. Il was pointed out that
if the German Ambassador was Only
maintaining an employment bureau for
Germans who had voluntarily quit
their employment the offence would
not be so serious. If, on the other
hand. il should be shown that there
was an organized effort on the par;
Of the German Ambassador to cripple
the legal trade Of this country through
interference and the fomenting of la
Dor troubles among the German sub
iects employed in them a serious sit.
uation would result, as this Of itself
could be construed as conspiracy.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff would be
immune from any prosecution on such
a charge, but if any of the German
consular officers had a hand in II the
Department of Justice could act
against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09

rroiectiles- have got 70 be wasted
- dsmoIieb the terrain under yerl,a-
Lie ber Of devastating explosives. uhder
a deluge OF shrapneL
Task OF the Factories.
orbot is why the consumption OF
munitions, and especially attli.IIs "r
,ittors has exceeded anything ina, "as
ever conceived in time OF peace hoie
over. this intensive hring lIse'I wa va,
out the guns. made only 70 ~ !.
,bousard, Of rounds. and there Is
therefore the necessity OF IepI"OI,1
them increasingly. FROM TINS 70 90
10 see the enormous ehort "h'Tn ~, -
be required Of the factories 70 Aee' Wv
supplying guns and munitions a
al have heard that German once
sneaking TO one Of your compa,y,' ~,
boasted that the troops Oh me ha,1e
would take Calais whenever they VIZ VIZ.
nv having the price. which ne SET
o., 20 900 killed This boast IS SHY
Cimply spending men will not give re-
snIts The Germans can pay our ter
ribIe three-inch guns "A BLOODY price
of IN 400 or 100000 men if they please
,ritbou, getting anywhere. But the
QaV MDen, GUY BAN '-'''''~',
nurpose. we scatter along their lines
he tcmpests Of iron and fire that we
arc preparing for them. they VIII nave
70 abandon their burrows, and our IN
fantrv will occupy the ground gained
their guns on their shoulders. without
losing d man.
a have confidence in the final VIC
torv-a victory perhaps less distant
than is believed of France and her
allies. The advantage which the Ger
man heavy artillery had over us can
Cnly be temporary. The industrial
strength of the peoples leagued to-
getbcr for the defence of right far
surpasses that of the enemies OF hu-
manity; and the freedom Of the seas
permits us to profit by the labors OF
that great America whose sympathles'
AS we know, 90 out TO the cause or the
independence Of peoples.
France. in any case. has had Tor
centuries the genius Of artillery; once
more she has given a proof Of this IN
her marvellous three-inch guns, which
70 German cannon anywhere near APP
proaches in perfection. When she
shall have completed her ornaments
in heavy artillery we shall show that
we fear Germany in no field and that
her pretended superiority is merely
prasumutuOuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-09
UNCLE SAN GUARDS
LONDON BUILDINGS
Cares for Fifteen Owned or
Leased by Foes of Britain.

Especial Correspondence 20 The tribune 3
London. Aug. 2l.-In and Grourd Lon
don there are fifteen buildings owned
or leased by the governments al war
with the Allies. Some Of these struct-
ures are very handsome affairs and
worth small fortunes. So long as the
war lasts they are in the care OF Onele
Sam, in his capacity as representative
Of the belligereut nations at war WIN
the quadripllce. -.
The British government has taken
over the insurance of houses and furni-
ture against damage and destruction
by aircraft aeroplane o. Zeppelin A
great number of persons have taken
advantage Of the opportunity.
So far as can be learned, the Ger,
man government has not instructed
Uncle Sam TO take out insurance on us
London buildings against damage by
the Zeppelins, which. are making ire
ouent visits in and around the city
these days. There is some question
lust what rate John Bull would charge
if application was made