davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
Gin GnalanSer iibcr ieinc 2anoslcnte.

Ser gngIan6er gromlep, Ser
Iid) als io5ialpplitiiher Sdriftlteaer
eillen 9tanaen gemadt, bat Elm 6lug=
6latt pcroffentli1t, in meIdpm ct lei=.
1tel1 2alosleuten Oet Spiegel por-
balt. Gnglan0 befin0e ltd) gegempair=s
tig III elmer Ser periooiib miieoerfe6e
reuben Srgien Ser Send elei1
ld)reibt CT. Die Staatsman11er
idppobten bon einem geredten arieg,
Die @eiltlidcn .preoiaten bon 3opio
ln1o @pliatbL NltbIi5iiter er5ablterl
'bem Eltblifltm bon bern flei1e1t So.
fob< Der Ben &ieien be5minge, Don
Den Slll1l1en lln0 BarbureL Bic NIT
5ebnfad)er l1cbermodt iiber bas got
tesfiird@tige, fromme l1llD quite eng
lanO unb ieilte Gerbiinoeten berfie=
len.
uSSrt 90 3 rbe I ltebt oos flei1e
9%attldlano gege11 cine @eIt in
@affen", fabrt Gmmlep fort.
n@egen 3el1tidylanO ltnb l~ci1er1 ei11en
Jreuno, Selterreid, : l1l1garn, lteben
Gl,Blano, 6ranfreib, g11glan0, Sta
lien Serbiel1. Montenegro ll1o Sa=
apan. l1nb jeoes oieler 2anoer mirft
Iein gauges Oiplomatiides @emidt in
Sic @agidale, Inn M~l,m6nien, 8lllgo=
riell, @rie6enlnllo, @p1lal1o, 3anez
mart lll10 Oie Ser. Staotel1 bon Slime
irifa 5n11 M.itmaden 81 bepegen. Sest
iin0 mir lieben gegel1 einen l11b fiib=
len 1,ns nniider. Meil1e Mniid)t iiber
oen &rieg lit lebr einfad): @ir ba6en
lanac Oarauf gemartet, iiber 1el1tld=
lanO ber5mallen l1m cs sit
5%erldmettern il1b ibnp 5lt it e 4 I Ell ,
mas fem lit. @ir boben cine iehr
siitntiae @elegell)eit apa6rgel1om-
|1nen."
0us 1tnb bittere @%abrbciten, Sic
|6ieier Gnglallber ieiuen 2albslellte1
iagt, aber jeoenfaus iino es a t.
Deiten. Mllein es fpllrlt nod bel
Ter. Mllh nit bem @barnffer
Scr gl,glanber gebt Crowley ltnbarm=
Ger5ig its @erid)t. n3ie g%1lglanOer"
iagt er, uii11o ltets uui Ser Sltd)e nod
8reueln; ibl1lgaril den @reuel11, or,
me1ildel, @reueln, &u1tgo : @rellel1,
tripplitaniidel1 @reucllt. Sect 1in0
|es be1tlde @rcueltbatelt. Ma1t iiebt,
|6ie 5da1toIibfett ser 8erilber ridtet
it6 gegen Sen ser inns 5ur Seit
unangencNm lit. 1us @leid)=
nib bonn Splitter llllo @alfen i'm Mlt=
&c NOR gang iider fir england
gen1ad)t. @ir bal1fen 8ott, BOB nir
nidt iiro, mie anoere 2eltte. 3l1rd
fein id0l1gefarbtes Ieliter fa111l mo
ltlls idl0n ge1ltg ieberl. llnler @cili-
genidein lit 10 aroB, oab ct idppe1
briidt.
Gum Sd)ll1lle eri11l,ert Gromlet
baral1, apie a11alt ebeoem irt england
iiber 8seI 81 cit urtbeilte, ocliel
9eeltraliitat es borgab id)iitell 81
nliillen, ais es 3eutihlano 0en &riee
erflarte. uNir Ba6en perge1len".
|i6reibt CT, uoab Scr 8elgier ser gra1t.
iamIte, Ser feiglte SllnO gllropaS
mar, 1,t0 bob mir es mare11, Sic OaS
preoigtel1, IBIS nlcs i'm babte, ols
%eillell Moroer, Tulterfned)t, Ser,
itiilnmler llno &unnibalen. Sal1ic,O,
fab babeu mir aebort, auie leint
lS6anOe in Sic @elt binallspoialnn
apurOe. @ir bortel1 bon nidts, als
bon u@lrm1i 1T @lllt getal,dy" ITO
them @lunn1i", bon Nigger1, berer
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07
8olitiid)e nnb ,1npplitiide
~ Granddaughter.

@oridlolt lit in oeatldem geiib
Mert!!"
~ Miga, Gorpat, aotpno, @ro6e
no, 8relt=2itopsfp. - @erourl,
9ii'rfirden, eoloi. -&oris.
Sour nidt ll1teeouloig 1ueroen.
Seoe Staot ODER Jeltu,1g miro al Sic
&eibe fonmel1.
SIMMER biibld cine nod) Scr
a1OersM. Sronllng mllB iin0, iagt
Der 8erliner.
Mehr l1no mebr darafteriiirt
iih Die Ihatigfeit an Scr Sltfront als
Elm grii1rblidp5 oeutlhes Sdel1erfeIt
BEL Dem aleS rein gematbt miro.
@enn oieles ghenerfelf on Ser
fertig lit fpn1mt Sic @elt,
froM ,bral1. M1h Sort miro slacs
reingefaadt peroen. 5.
gg%altienbe BON Muien III
Sralifreid. 8io Mrd)o11gel uoer bia
Mlaoipoitof? SCENES bon beioe1.-
8ia Teut h lanb afs,& 6 e.
a & {hsSqnnee oie BORT. 6eloorbeit'bcr.
tttnlela5 ~. r,aa ...
(. Die @eid)idte bonn geplanten
..Streif in Sen aruppidelt Merfen
tam aus @enf. @as geniigt.
- Ser Nraii0ent Iolte jcst cnoIid)
millem oaB ser britiide 2el1 Sit be1t
gefalWlIiben aabe1 geb6rt, Sic born
|leden iis1o bintcn fraten.
SNlr Sranfrei6 bat man nod
|5irm fiir @atn1or. Mus Naris lit al
@ublono 0ie Mlfforoerul1g ergargcn,
ben 8erbiin0eten inn @elten ou bel-
fen.
- Ser Sell, sen Mafeniel1 in Sic
rullild)en 2inien getriebcn fat, miro
lpobl cil1er bon bclt Nriihmtcn &eilel1
lei11, bon oer1er mon ia9t, Oab lie auf
etr1en 9ro6en Slot aeborcn.
Die bicr, in beutidler Spra1e
erideillelloen @latter ipllel1 al, Sem
3enpiirfniB nit 9eutihIano idp,lb
lein. @epiB bod: baben Ser I'M.
id)aloigen @clben GreiIe bas @aiier'
dJen gctriibt!
-Sb ies 1pobl sen uedten" Mnleri'
fanern mffdnt, nit melb bebano,
|1dubten 9dnoen sic Natentpatrioten
iii Sen allalonmcrifaniiden Mebaftio,
ren observation-disclosures beba10el1ts
Die @ebanbIrng, Sic GngIo11b bon
oieien 3eoaffeliren erfdbrt, ipllte III
Ben Nllgen bes omcrifaniiden Sol,
fes Seren patriptilden Mertb be
Iitimmen.
-Wic 0as @%oibiugtoner @al10els,
Department Iagt, baben Die 8altm'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07

tp%oapflon5er Ser suoitoaten lett
ariegsbesinn $235, 100000 berIo-
rem. Gle tperben I'M n6ddten Sabre
8elegenbeit Baben, ibrer 3anfbarfeit
fir Braiioent 0ilions Nolitif ser
Nadgiebigfeit gegeniiber britiider
5redJ6eit ausornd gu geben.
80 Ser britiide 8ompfer Mbriatic
lit nun tpieoer nit arieesmunition
1l1lo gum Sdlbe berlelbcl1 nit eini=
gen Entertainment on goro pom Mep|
Dorfer Safen altsgelaufen. l1no in
Maibington lit man iider, Iel,tid-
lan6 tDerbe bieIc 8robofationen rubig|
iiber ii6 ergeben laIlen. Man fam
ii@ ollf tani den,
-Sare Mooams 5erbridt iid) Sen
@opf bariiber, pie man sic Serrlder
g11ropas gum 6rieoensihluB bepcgen
f0nnte. Sic ideint gang gu iiberieberl,
Dob oas einfad5te Mfittel 5ur Serbei=
fiibrllng 0es 5rieoens Elm @erbot ser
omcrifanilhen. Maifen= lno Muni=
tionsm1sfltbr mare. Mber oas liegt
5t nabe. Sane Mooams 5iebt e5
Dor, nidt gu Ieben, oaB ser arieg nit
omerifaniidem Material ausgeiod=
ten mirb.
~ No6 9[niidt 0es britiIden Sci
tungsmagnaten 2oro Northcliffcs
fonnten Sic Muiirten audi obne Sic
@ilfe Ser Ser. 5tnuten iiegen. Ser
Iel6e 2oro NortbcIiHe erflarte Inn
8eibnadten berlrrn, sic Maiirten
6atten bereits gelieet. Sebt 0 l.
len lie nod liegen. 9lber lie 10 G t,
ben nidt iiegen. gaiht nit @ilfe
Der Ser. Staater1 itno nid)t obne oiele
Silfe.
8rep fiibrt bieielbe %onmoBe1loe
Sprod)e pie iein @organger @bon=
ming I'M Sabre 1912. gr %pergelpoI=
tigt nidt bios sic Ser. 5toaten, lor-
Bern er %perb0bnt lie nod oo5l1. G5
lit eine iniame 8eleioieu1g oes Grd-
%iioenten ul1b Ser Rotlprl, lpenl1 8reD
iagt, baB Sen Ser. t5toaten mebr on
tbrem 6anocl, als ont golferredt ge=
legen lit. 3ieie 5redbeit fam mn
Der Mnlidt e11tlpri11gel1, oaB Ser
Erdiioent miaens lit, 1ih bon eng
LAMB 0ie grobten @eleioigungen ge=
%fallen gu lallcn.
Die oeutid : anerifanijde
Nrelie lit Sen Nrobrite11, Sen perl ted
ten unb Sen offenen, ei11 0orn i'm Ml1=
sc, Oenn lie aueir 1pi0eriest iid ibrem
! 9emiihen, Sic Ser. staoten in eine
englild)e @olonie 81 ner1punoeIn. 9aE
man lie 0esmegen bes 2anoesberratbs
. besidltigt, fam lie III ibrer NfIidt ae.
gen bie Ser. Staaten nidt beirren
Die belttih : amerifnniide GreIie f4I1
! ba5 @hnner Ser linton bod. gie
falnpft fir 0ie Hedte Ser Ser. 5toa.
ten geget Sic InmaBunge1 gngla16a
ltrto nidt minoer erfiint lie cine pa.
] trtotiide Eflift, inoem lie Sic 8e.
%5iebl1ngen ltnieres 2anoes SIT 9el1tld).
lano freunhlidl 81 geltalten perlltd)t
30 lie Har liebt, mas Sic 9robriter
nidt leEen monen: 0aB 1,nier 2ar,>
J ocm 3mange lid, nidt miro ent5iebe1
I fo111ter1, aegen England Stelll11g 81
!, nebmen u1l0 SOB in ioldem 5ant
: 9eutiffai1b 1ih ols Elm m%ertbbone,
Srenno erlpeilen miro. GieSponnl11a
nit Ieutlhlano Sit neritdrfen, fam
e mir IN Ser W1iidt erfolgen, gnglanos
) uebernmdf sur See 81 foroerlt 11n(
id}lieblid) auh Sic Ser. Stoaten 81
t 8aiollen @robbritan1iens 5u maiden
apoS lie leioer iett id)on in nidt &c
ringem Mabe ii110.
~ 20
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-07

1sa rs,s.,as 2s:.,ssa... .,ntaAssua
.trb an bic Nbonnenten in btefer gtoSf az
y eente tp5nentIt1 ober $500 ixirItd FL
esco1S5atlung feet abaeItefert.
BIT ber Roit auberbdlb Der stabt, nad it.
IenS etnern 8oftamt In ben Ser. staaten. "a.
aGSa ooer NeSteo. $500 idtrItd Bel BsrauI.
PIE es1xta1l . asssabe, xur burd bic xoh
- tebeta Roftamt i, ben Der. Staaten, toftei
Per r4ellbSaeaatd4e pemptrat", bard Die
$oE ttt!ertalb Der ger. Staaten lnb burd
ISeaer u beg etabt 5 $3.50, BET gprau8aabIuna
Se.og; mad Canada $3.50 ur1b mad Gurobe
tA.e0 pei Sabr BET 8orausoabIuna.
Der yss51 eutlt9e 9entutrat", In stpel 1bet
EN- mttttpo&8 urb sonnaben6S, ioftet timer
~ 6er per. Staten $500 nod Canada nm
- e1ropa $3.50 tdbrItd BET Boraus3abI,tHo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

other perverted word there is no dis
pute. That word is "Mamclullc"
In Turkey a mamclukc was "a slave
boy. usually a CirCassiau. who did
mental work In the household Of the
master. About the year 1900 a great
body OF these slaves were sold by
Jcnghig Khan 10 the ruler of Egypt.
In fifty years they had seized the
government, asSassinatcd the mon
arch and elected one OF their num-
hcr to the throne Their government
lasted until 1917, when they were
ovcrthrowu 10y Sclim |, sultan OF
Turkey hut they continued TO be a
power TN the army until the beginning
ut tho nineteenth century, when
Mohcmet All had them massacrcd.
because NO ruler could ever feel So
cure on his throne as long as the
cavalry wing OF his army was COM
posed " mamClukcs Their very name
had come to signify the mastcrfll
qualities that belong not to the slave.
but TO the couQuoror.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
oneer Things About Names.

Il is curious habit that history
reveals. that Of stripping a word Of
It's original meaning and clothing it
with a meaning radically different
We were told In on high school days
that Slav meant. originally master"
and that when the SllvS were cap,
tured in great numbers 10y the more
civilized nations Of Europe and inn
pressed into involuntary scrvitudc,
they gave their once proud namc to
be used forever To designate tho
condition Of slavery. Modern ctymol.
oeists are inclined 10 scout the idea
that the word Siav came from tho
old Bulgarian. "slaya." which signt-
fled, glory" but in the case OF an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
What about College,

Mr. pooley " Archie Road pithily
remarked, "Nc kin ladc bye to
college, hut We can't make I'm think"
What OF our boys and girls who are
going to college this fall for the first
time' DO they know why they are
going II their sole idea is % get an
education and a soft lob" they had
better stay at home. The bar-room
lcafcrs and the society swels are
holding down all the soft Jobs Going
10 college Is an Introduction into. a
world of work OF the hardest sort.
Unless the boy or girl understands
this they are not thinking straight.
and possibly the parents are to blame.
Service of the hfe-ciying quality
stands at the other side OF the coll
leCe life. And he who is not willing
10 renounce ease and comfort should
not waste four years trying 70 fool
himself into the dclusion that the
world educates man for his own
personal Somfort.-Farm and Home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

heard over the telephone and making
long-distancc talk easier II viii
mako the telephone a thing of great
value I'm oyory household ana office,
says Mr. Dclangc. doing away whcr-
over used with the disquietiug noises
mat are now so frequently disturbing
In telephone talk By demonstration,
Mr.. Dclange showed Scotland Yard,
London, that II was possible 10 hear a
whisper over the telephone through
his invention. The whole idea Is
concentrated I'm utilizing air waves
inside the receiver and doing away
witt the resistance offered by the
electro magnet" Instead Of the dia-
phragm now used I'm receivers, Mr..
hclnngc has q thin platinum wire In
the air chamber, which Is quickly re
sponHvc, and he says, does not al
low the strong vibration that now rs
responsible for the iarrng waves.
The receiver is tiny affair fitting
into the ear ana the outfit may be
carried In 40 pocket, SO individuals
may have their own for use every
whore, plug being used TO connect
with tho ordinary telephone Ioston
Transcripts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
AMERICAN CAPITAL
FAST GOING ABROAD
Machinery ON Free List
Causes BIC. Plants to
Go to Europe.

WASHINGTON. AuE 7.-Comment-
.rs on the decrease IN our exports Of
AGRICULTURAL implements-from $40
100000 iu 1913. a Republican year
% $4,000 600 fiscal year 1915. re-
port 81 the department Of commerce
SAWS. Another coutrrutory factor
was the recent establishment ~ great
plants in Russia and France, financed
and controlled hy American capital,
for the manufacture Of farmlng ma
chinfry." This is but another IN
stance II the Democrats placing the
blame on condition ot affairs whlen
they created By placing farm iup-e-
uerts on the free ls. they encouraged
American capital 90 go abroad, erect
mills and employ foreign labor. atteF
having either closed up Us mills. or
reduced the number 0t hands en-
pra,,i here Corporations Ike the
International HarN ester company can
possibly afford 20 DO such a thing.
ra-re-~ntatlye q this company ap-
committee. said that the International
needed no protective duties, but he
A.-ed the com uittee would give pro-
teton 70 the numerous small COM
nantes Iu this country The keplb-
leans gave the small men prptec-
Tive duty % 70 per cent. hlch en-
shfnd them 20 run. Then came M
Underwood with his hIlk for farm
c1usu -np-lou Free trade ln farming
implements would give the farmer a
CHEAPER pillow. Nitnes the result
! h1vs mentioned Now the farmer
viii get h1s pillow az the same old
pr.ce O. q uttle higher. but the mum
Der 4 men who consumed his farm
rrcducts will be red lcec. or their pur-
cEasI-E power decreased. and the
small farm implements men vii ulti-
rls-ely 30 pushed to The wall Don {
blame the rig -ne- tor going where
thsy csu manufacture cheapest when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
SEES FOUR NATIONS
AT WAR WITH u. S,
Senator Lewis Names Rus
Sia, Germany, Japan
and China.

" ,
ASliEN ll'l.r', \. I. aug. Co. ne
prediction lhai lIuSS'a Eermahy'
japan ana emma some 'lU'V
would he 4rrlNrd IN arms AGAINST
th' hl''n S,'l'N "uu 'nal ll'S
country 'ouIu not l""h I"I "lu
FROM tnElahu' "a, u"!'I 'Uu"'-
il"ns HNv 'o"S' a' present lIoll
So"th american pow N'9
lnad' '"h'Eh' ii' an a"I'' ''SS ny
senator IH'''S i'ul'l no" .CNlS VI
lilnolS htIoI' ll' S'',' oar "SS"-
'lIlI"N OF N"Il'l ''t"l'"',
III P,'P"' I'"' l"t Hu'" ''
'\'ul uaIllN senator lew"
posed s''''lnE Il '"uu'i, "' an t''r
E"l'IhW'i''S N""'l tN'''' ,.'
ana 'h'n hN a'lla"'e ''.'Nr v"'''
mo" '1"SV or tue P'"'''. .'',,,..', wv, ".
N'p8"H'"u Iu' 'i'' "' T",,' " '''''',.
IN the western newspapers
Explanation of the Prediction.
Declaring that RUSSIA had a
grievances AGAINST this country i'm
connection with the disruption Of
tho commercial treaty growing
ont of treatment of the Jews,
and that Russia and Germany
who nave no uuarrrI upon gov
ernm'nlaI prlh'lPI'S ''u"uE
themselves NouIu 2HJu.S' lnC''
dlI,gr'"'rS' S'I.',"r Lr"'S NI,.
nyn n"'n '''IUna"l anu in"'
"ia WIN ne hound l"E'!he' III
treaty WIN an ooJytI ul "".',.-
h'ilnS NS'a rom H'orI !" v's,- 's.,.-
ward ana Ih'h, as JOINT '"r,u''S
oi the NUl'eu states. 'h'E WI p'
round IN 'ohJuhulloh Win JHp,tl'
VINO no" an ANY WIN h9iSS'',
VIII present To us ln' 3t'',uur %
one VINO nas earned 'lS IIig'u,
S"lpS "' E"N'1u" an" 't"'si,' -.
turn Tor lhe ad Japan II HI(ulE
Ihes' countries res ny u''N'"R '''
many ou' OF 'Hlu" ,.., , g..
'''",a'N' w" '."r Nv ~, ~
japan o"I W,'n h'' EI,'Na',t'S Es',,,,.
aEl'"N, US WI" we US O"- PV' -
Ml'h Japan aS NuSs'' - '""oS'
/ h'h WIN l.IS N''"a,,i,"" 'l.' ',"
,rh,I'l'u 'l''S WI. So ,,r
lu' ,p'"'S 'I r'''.''t..t iI, ,, ,,
refusing 'V""l''H Vl ,t,']'''S,"i i, u"
l,' q FtI''S,, ,''SSi' . t',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08
rrrIsriuattug

Dnu... Iunms NIro 60 SJ.'o per
A..N II s. VI g. \dN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-08

they have a free American market
Blame the Democratic law. Il is an
unusual Democratic tariff law which
does not work both ways to our dis
advantage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
GAN DIEGANS HAD
y A WEDDING MARCH

SAN DIEGO, December 10
At the hour of the wedding of the
President and Mrs, Gait in WASH
ington yesterday, the wedding
march was played on the great
organ of the exposition and the
crowd joined in cheers for the
President and his bride. Presi-
dent Davidson, by transconti-
mental telephone, sent the con-
gratulations of San Diego and
California to the President.
Representative Kettner, who
received the congratulatory mes
sage for transmission to the Pres
ident, announced over the wire
that the President and Mrs. Will
son will visit the San Diego ex-
position some time during 1916
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
GERMANY D|SOWNS
ALL WAR PLOTTERS
Meanwhile Arrests Continue and
Recalled Attaches Start
Their FareweIIs
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiIslsss1

NEW YORK. December l9.-There
is no official connection between the al,
legged 'war plOtters in the United
States and the government of the Kais.
eT, according to a wireless message to
the New York Times from an official
source in Berlin.
Germany has never knowingly ac.
eepted illegal support in the conduct OF
the war, says this despatch. "Ihe-rl
support in America has never knowing
ly been accepted by Germany, ami this
government would punish SUCH prrHors
as claim to be agents of Germany i.
America should prove them TO lie
guilty.
More Arrests Made
Yesterday additional arrests of aIleg
ed war plotters were made by agents
of the department of justice, while
Captain Won Papen made reservations
to sail for home, having been recalled
on the demand of the state department
on the Noordam, which leaves on Tues
day. Captain Boy Ed has taken pass
age on the Rotterdam, which does not
sail until week later. The state de
partment has secured safe passage fol
both from the British government.
Detectives failing the plotters seek
ing to deotroy ships bearing ammuni
ton for the Allies have arrested Fred
erick Schleindl, clerk in the National
Bank, on a charge of larceny Of dOcu
ments, the documents, it is alleged, be
ing given the German government by
him. 1t is alleged that Schlelndl work
ed at the direction of Paul Koenig
Koenig, who is head Of the bureau
of investigation of the Hamburg Amer
lean line, and Richard Lyendecker, al
art goods retailer, who were arreste,
on Friday, are held in $50 900 and $50,
600 bail respectively by the United
States commissioner, being charged
with conspiring to blow up the Wellan'
Canal. Other arrests are expected tt
follow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL NAMES
SEVEN N0TARlES PUBLIC

Seven notaries public have been APP
pointed and commissioned so far this
month by Attorney General Stainback
This activity in the notorial line is
accounted for because of the fact that
a number Of previously appointed no.
taries have either resigned or died re
Gently. Those appointed this month
are; b. p. Fabian, Lowell X. Kupuu
and X. Y. Ching of Honolulu; George
II. Wears of HilO, Arthur A. Akina
of Hawi, KohaIa, Henry C. Mossman
of Waikiki, Maui, and Cleveland IL
Dye Of WGjmea, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
FORD Announces
A BASSOF PEACE
Ss p: 49,. /.
Return To Conditions As They
20 ~Weee-BsfOrs Germuas esoss- 4,
ed the Belgian Line
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

LONDON, December 1.-THE liner
Oscar IL, with Henry Ford and his
party of American pacifists, reached
Christiansand, Norway, yesterday, the
ship docking without any ceremony,
while the Norwegians gave no especial
reception of welcome to the peace voy-
ayers.
Newspapermen were allowed aboard
and the first interviews with the mem
bers of the party since they left New
York were obtained. Mr.. Ford and
Madame Schwimmel, the latter an Aus
trian peace seeker, each denied that
there had been any disagreement en-
route, denials which the American news
papermen aboard confirmed.
Questioned by the Hewspapermen as
to his ideas concerning the peace terms
to which the belligerents should be
asked to agree, th9 American motor
manufacturer said that the basis of
peace should be Il return to the condi.
tiOns that preceded the outbreak of the
war.
1t is reported that some members of
the party, who are in i'll health, will
leave the ship at Christiania and return
to the United States, ,.a,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
CHARLES R. COLLINS

Charles r. Collins, well known
throughout the Islands, died suddenly
in Kahului, Maui, yesterday morning
from heart trouble, an ailment from
which he had suffered for many years.
The deceased was born in London,
England, on Christmas Day, 1854, and
came to Hawaii about thirty.three
years ago. He was harness maker
by trade and for many years con.
Quoted business in this city, Hilo and
Kahului, having established himself in
Maui about a year ago. He is survived
by a widow and son, and by his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Collins, and two
brothers, J. r. Collins and Leonard J
Collins, all of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
WESTERN LINE IS
WEATHER BOUND
German Activity On East Report.
ed-RusSians Now Driving
Against Bagdad

LONDON, December LIT is be-
lieved that conditions on the western
front will remain without change un.
til after the first of the year, the
weather conditions being such that the
troops cannot be moved to advantage
by either side.
1t is unOflicirl lily reported that tine
Germans on the eastern front have r,nl-
menced another drive at the Russian
lines between Riga and Dvinsk, with
what success is not known.
An AustrO- German offensive was
launched in Galicia, but was speedily
checked by the Russians, who drove
back the attempts to advance on the
part of the Teutons, administering
heavy punishment on the aggressors.
A report has reached here that the
Grand Duke Nicholas is heading Rus
sian drive into MesOpOtamia and that
he has reached to within two hundred
miles of Nagdad advancing south down
the Tigris valley.