davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
REST HOUSE FUND
IS GROWING RAPIDLY

HIiO, September ll-R. W. Filler
superintendent of the 1ilo Railway
Company announces that $3.50 has
been subscribed by KIilo citizens for
the proposed construction Of a trail and
rest houses up the slope of Mauna Loa
As chairman Of the committee which
is working on the financial end of the
project Superintendent Filler is en-.
thusiastir. He is confident the required
amount will be obtained, and is 81
sanguine that he and his conferes al
ready hay" initiated plans for the first
pieo" Of work on the trails.
1t is understood here that c. r
Forbes, superintendent Of public works
is actively interested and has consent
ed to as"st in the construction. 1t is
thought an appropriation from his de
partment may bee forthcoming shortly
to aid the enterprise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
JUVENILE IS KICKED
By !. HE TEASED

Little Willie KahOo, while playing in
a vacant lot back of Yamane,s sore
in King .stfeet, near Kamehameha "
road, on Saturday night, come ted
with the hind leg of a horse and is to
day nursing a battered head.
Willie and some other boys were
having a game with the horse. They
wanted to see If the animal could run
With this end in view one of the
youngsters threw a rock at the horse
while Willie stood in the rear and
watched results, which were not long
in coming O., e."
The rock hit the horse on a tender
spot and the animal lashed out with
his hind legs. Willie lodged deftly
but not in time to escape a blow over
the left eye from a luckily unshod
hoof.
Doctor Aver fixed Willie up at the
police station and read him lesson on
painful results likely to accrue from
teasing dumb animals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14

serted that the promise to fit men for
officers In three weeks at PlattsburP
disconrages enlistment in militia organ
} nations.
New Camp At Chicago
One of the citizens training camps
recently organized and patterned after
the model of that at PlattsbuFg, will
be started September 20 at Fort Sheri
dan, which is in the outskirts of Chi
cago. The following from the camp 4
orders may prove of interest to persons
who plan to join the local camp:
Government equipment-Cot, two
blankets, tentage, cooking outfit, table
ware, bucket, basin, mattress, pillow
inflow slip, sheets, and the United
States army infantry equipment. Arti
cles of government property lost OF
broken will have to be paid for.
Personal equipment-One pair OF
marching shoes one suit of cotton olive
drab uniform, one extra pair o.
breeehes, one campaign hat, two cotton
or wool olive drab colored shirts, one
pair of leggings, medium weight socks
fall underwear.
"A Take these if you wish-0ne paiI
of light shoes, wooden underwear. rain
coat, folding camp chair, and electric
hand lamp. =,
How. To Get Articles
The order was issued by the adiutant
general of the Central Department, II
says: 49,
"The uniform articles are similar to
those prescribed for the regular army
II not possessed they must be pur
chased. They win cost from 81 to $l2
depending upon quality. All the large
clothing Arms in Chicago should be
able to furnish them. Civilian cloth
ing, ETC., in trunks, will be properly
stored at the post"
As to food during the camp the
order says:i
Wholesome, healthful, and ample
meals win be furnished at the rate OF
80 cents a day, which amount win bt
included in the deposit to be made by
each approved applicant. This amount
win include the payment of cooks, as
Expense 70 ASSh Man
As to expense the order says: "Tht
total cost, which will be borne by thu
men attending the camp, including uni
form, FOOD, and all incidental expenses
will be about $40 per man, during tn,
entire period Of the camp.
Twenty-Five dollars must be depos
tied with the financial officer upon ar
rival of each man in camp TO cover
subsistence and camp expenses.
The order prescribes that men of ex
perience,, preferably in the nationa
guard, may be used as noncommissioned
officers. There is TO be no direct physi
cal examination except by board ~
officers, which will pass upon all appli
caRts,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
London H;sits
- ,sR kkll4S ~ 9f IS
.GredtSuccesS
On Gan;poH
Troops Of Allies
Thought to Haue
Crushed Turks
(AssOoiatsd Press BY Federal wirels.s.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslssJ.)
LONDON, September t3.--Breakine
the silence which has fallen over I'll,
Dardahelles FOR the past. several days
came rumors last night Of decisive vie
tory for. the Allies and hints from wal
Office officials that within a very short
time the public would have word Of
great success in the long drawn out bat
tie for the forts Of the Narrows, upor
which the fate Of Constantinople de
ponds.
British Forces Join Hands
It Is known that the British have
recently landed strong reinforcement,
'sor the Australians and New Zealand
ers who had fought their way from
suiva Bay to Anafarta,i suffering tire
mendous losses, this force having beer
able in its advance against Maidos tc
join hands with the British force oper
ating in the Amaze sector.
Where the Italian army is, which
8 supposed to have landed on the shor'
If the Guif Of Enos, close to the Bull
garian border, has remained a mystery
Sea Of Marmora CLOSED
One of the first landings of the Brit
sh was also in the Gulf of Enos, and
Z has been taken for granted that thi'
'Orce Mas been holding the landing
,lace for a stronger force to follow.
British submariens have practically
,losed the Sea of Marmora to Turkish
hips and the Colonials in the Anafar
"A valley have for the past two week
reld a position from which the main
Dad to the southern Turkish lines were
mbject to gunfre.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
.lLOYD-GEORCE ADMITS
STRENGTH or ENEMIES
Says Teutonlc Allies Are Superior
~" In All MaterieI ,.

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsless.)
LONDON, September 13.-The leu
tonic allies have an overwhelming so
periority in ali materiei, according to
David Lloyd George, minister Of mum
tions. ..... &c..
Mr.. Lloyd George so declared in thu
preface of a book he has issued which
contains the speeches he has made since
the beginning Of the war.
His faith in the ultimate victory o.
the Entente allies is not weakened b.
the untoward incidents" of the sum
mer, he declares.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
cHANdBRR1A1N's PAIN BALM.

touch Of rheumatism, or a twing
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble i,
Chamberlain s Pain Balm drives away
the pain at once and cures the com
plant quickly. First application pics
relief When a bottle of it is kent in
the house the pain of burns and s,a'ds
may be promptly relieved, cuts an
bruises quickly healed and swellingS
promptly reduced. In fact, for IT,"
household ills it is just such an emNr
cation as everv family should be pro.
vided with. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents Tor
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
admiral W|NSLOW
SUCCEEDS THOMAS
- -
Former Will Raise Flag As Com
rt1ander- IN Chief Of Pa
CifiC Fleet
tA,GOciatsd Pres. by Federal wirslsss.)

(ABBociated Press by Federal Wtreless.)
SAN DIEGO, September l3.-Rear-
Admiral Cameron McR. Winslow ar.
rived here yesterday to relieve Admiral
Thomas B. Howard as commander in
chief of the Pacific feet, the transfer of
flags to take place today. With the
hauling down of Admiral Howard 3
flag from the cruiser Colorado, his flag
ship, he reverts to the rank of rear.
admiral, while Admiral Winslow
assumes the rank which the command
of the feet carries
Admiral Howard retires with the
highest praise OF the navy department
A letter addressed to him by Secretary
Daniels, on the eve of his retirement
says in part;
"As commander ,in-chief of the Pa
cific feet, II is a pleasure for me to
commend your successful administers
tion and the uniform tact and diplo
macy with which you met the various
trying situations developing along the
Mexican coast as a result Of the revo,
lntiOnafy activities there YOuI
handling Of these difficulties has always
been in accordance with the highest
traditions of the navy"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
Officers Kin
Bandit From
Bishop House.
Los Angeles Bank
Robber Ridd1ed
With Bullets

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelesD
SAN FRANCISCO, September l3.-
After an all night battle with force
of policemen, who numbered altogether
nearly a hundred, George Nelson, wnnt
ed by the, Los Angeles police for bank
robbery, was killed, his riddIcd body
being found on q cot in the room in
which he had taken refuge
An accomplice of Nelson. who had
been previously arrested, offered ia
turn states evidence against him and
led the police to the rooming house in
Webster street where Nelson was liv,
ing. .,...t ..
Lay siege In Bishops House
The door 10 Nelson = room was lock,
cd aud attempts TO force it were met
by bullets being fred by the bank rob-
her through the panels,
The police found o room in the resi-
dence Of Bishop, William F. Nichols,
the windows OF, which commanded the
windows of Nelson 3 room, and while
some police guarded all the rooming
house exits, to prevent Nelson 5 es-
cane, others bomharded his room
through the windows from the Nirhol s
home. More than one hundred shots
were fred, Nelson replying through the
first part of the night.
Body OF Robber Riddled
Yesterday morning, shooting by Mel
ION having stopped, the police broke
into his room, finding his riddled body
lying on his cot. The walls of the
room we're bullet splintered.
In the exchange of shots, one police
officer was shot in the leg and the
arm, while a fellow lodger with Nelson
was shot in the head, probably fatal
wound.
Nelson was wanted for rohbing the
Boyle Heights branch of the Home Saw
ings Bank, where he had secured $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
PetroGrad Dispatches Claim
Russians Are On the Offensive
And Are Making Progress
Against Forces Of Teutcns
BIG DRIVE OF GERMANS
ON WILMA NEAR CLIMAX
Won Kluege, Commander of De-
feated Sereth River Army, Gus
ted BY Franz Josef-No New
Cabinet For Russian Empire
tAssoeiated Prsss by Federa1 Wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Fedsra1 wireless)
I ONION, September l3.-The bat
- tie for the possession of Riga and
the one on the Roumanian frontier
have not diminished in vigor; if any
thing they are growing fercer. Petro
grad dispatches claim the Russians are
on the offensive and successfully so.
The Russians have retired in the
vicinity of Grodno, however, for the
purpose, according to reports, of re
organizing their line from its salient
on the Nieman river. Dispatches say
the Russians are holding In their con
verted position.
wilma Offensive Due
. The big German offensive is expected
against Wilma and Dvinsk soon. The
German war Office admits what progress
its armies are making in this section
is slow, but declares this is due to the
bad condition of the roads, which are
heavy from the recent rains.
The delay is favoring the Russians
as they are having the opportunity OF
bolstering up weak places in their line
Austrian Commander ousted
General Won Kluege, commander Of
the Eighth division of the Austro- Ger
man forces, who is held responsible for
the defeat by the Russians on the Sc,
reth. River front, has been dismissed
by Emperor Franz Josef, according to
despatch from Amsterdam. He has
been retired on a pension at his own
request, the despatch says.
Reports from Petrograd declare un.
founded rumors published in the Am.
efican press that the Goremykin cabi,
net has resigned and that new cOali.
tion cabinet will be formed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14

doris in India, an apprOver, formerly
connected with the seditious Gaddar
paper, published in San Francisco and
circulated throughout this province,
told on the witness stand of visiting
the German consul at q Chinese port
about the time of the Komakata Maru
troubles. Germans in this city, who
later escaped to the United States,
were also suspected of having done
much to foment the trouble which
happily did not terminate seriously
here, owing to the sagacity of Chief
MacLenna, Superintendent of I'm
migration Malcolm r. j. Reid, and
the late Inspector W. G. Hopkinson.
con the night of the clash between
the East Indian immigrants and the
police on board of the Sea Lion, q
mysterious gasoline launch showing
no lights, suddenly appeared on the
further side of the Sea Lion and
from its cabin three shots were fred
across the tugs decks at the Hindus
clustered about the rail of the Roma
gaia Maru. The authorities never
discovered who occupied that launch
and it is suspected that they were Ger
mans.
Gas matter of fact, the Germans
attempted to carry out an assault on
the British Columbia coast. The Leip'
zig was afraid alone to enter the Straits
of Juan de Fuca, guarded by the Rain
bow and two submarines; but little
later the Nurnberg, evidently furnish
ed with coal and other supplies by
German agents either in Mexican OF
Northern Pacific waters, is believed ia
have gone as far north as Prince Ru'
pert. The reason she feared to pOunee
on that city was the belief that the
British cruiser Newcastle was in the
neighborhood. Fearing A combat with
that doughty vessel the Nurnberg head
ed away south again and joined the
main squadron of Won Spec"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
Secretary Daniels Announces
: Personnel Of Scientists Upon
Whom viii DevoNe Task Of
Putting Navy On Sound Basis
COMMISSION CONSISTS
OF RENOWNED EXPERTS
Twenty-Five Men Who Are Lead
ers In Different Fields Of Re-
search In United States Give
Their Services To Government
tAssOeiatsd Press by Federal wir.ls.,)


Nv AsHTNGToN, September 13.-
w Secretary of the Navy Daniels
yesterday announced the person
mel of the naval advisory board, of
which Thomas A. Edison is chairman.
The board consists of twenty-five men
who are the leaders Of the different
fields of science in the United States.
The men have been selected by eleven
engineering and scientific societies,
each having nominated their two best
men for membership. This method of
forming the board was taken as the re-
suit Of conferences between Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels and Mr.. Edison
following Mr.. Edison s acceptance re-
Gently Of the craftsmanship.
Board Meets In october
The board will meet for the first time
October 8 in Washington. Meetings
will be held whenever the occasion de.
mands thereafter. All inventions and
plans for strengthening the navy will
be submitted to this board, which wall
perfect or discard them as they may
warrant. Members of the board will
serve without pay, but their expenses
will be paid.
The following is the membership Of
the board:
Personnel Of Board
Thomas A. Edison (chairman), the
world s greatest inventor. IL.
Hudson Maxim, explosive expert.
Matthew Sellers aeronautical au-
thority.
Howard Cofhn, inventor.
Andrew Riker, inventor.
Dr.. Peter Hewitt, aeronautical and
electrical inventions.
Thomas Robbins, mechanical expert.
|, w. r. Whitney, director of research
in the electrical field.
l. II. Baekelan Belgian chemist.
Frank Sprague, who built the first
electrically trained naval gun.
Benjamin Lamne, inventor.
Other Sciences represented
Robert woodward, astronomer, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Institute.
Arthur Webster, professor of physics,
Clark University.
Andrew Hunt, engine expert.
William Saunder, inventor and engi-
neer.
BENJAMIN Thayer, metallurgist.
DR.. Joseph Richards, professor of
metallurgy, Lehigh University.
Lawrence Addicks, engineer.
william g. Emmett, pioneer promoter
of electric ship propulsion.
Spencer Miller, expert on simpliHed
coaling of ship and inventor Of the
breaches buoy.
Henry Wise Wood, authority in me-
chanics.
Elmer spery, electrical inventor.
Edison Has New Submarine
One of the biggest tasks which con
fronts the board is the submarine prob.
lem. Chairman Edison, who is sub
marine expert, has devoted himself al
most exclusively the last few months
in devising more perfect submarine,
and with the collaboration of the re-
mainder of the board is expected to
evolve a new type for the navy, along
which lines the big number of sub
marines in prospect will be built,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
SHIP WITH ITALIAN
RESERWSTS IS AF|RE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessD
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, September
l3.-With 100 Italian reservists
aboard, the Santana of the Fabre
Line, bound for the Mediterranean
from New York, is on fire in the trans
atlantic lane.
The ship has sent out s. o. s. calls
by its wireless and they have been re,
ceived by vessels in the vicinity. These
vessels are speeding to the rescue as
fast as their engines will drive thSm
In addition to the reservists, the
Santana also carries a big cargo of
merchandise.
Whether the fire is of incendiary
origin has not been learned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
BRITISH F|NANC|ERS
OUTLINE CREDIT PLAN

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesSJ
NEW YORK, September l3.-The
commission of British fnanciers, here
to arrange for the better financing Of
war orders for the Allies, and to handle
the preliminaries of a great British
loan, have held a joint meeting with
the chief exporters of grain and other
Commodities, before whom the commits
sioners outlined their proposals for
credits. 1t is understood that the plan
as outlined is comprehensive one,
which has met with the general APP
proval of the exporters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
ROCKEFELLER DECORATED
BY KING PETER OF SERBIA
i, Nssoeiated Presu By Feaeral wirslsss. !,

NSsociated Press BY FEDERAL WireIess.)
: NISH, Serbia, September 10. King
Peter has conferred the grand cross OF
the order Of st. Sava upon John D.
lRoekefeller, endower of the Rookie
Teller Foundation, which has carried on
the greater part of the relief work in
iSerbia and whose medical experts have
stamped out the plague of typhus fever
in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
ARTILLERY DUELLING
GROWS MORE INTENSE
Press By Federal wisslss.. ,

(AsSociated Press By Federal WifeleSs'
LONDON, September 13.-Artillery
duels on the western front are growing
more intense. Some infantry lighting
is reported, but nothing of a decisive
nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
COLONIAL THEATRE.
When Love is Mocked, Marvellous
 Three Reel SeIig Sea Drama.

This is one of the Selig company's biggest releases and tells of a dashing French matron who, because her hus- band would not buy her a coveted necklace, fees to the seashore, taking up her abode in the home of a fond mother with only one son. He is of a certain type that pleases the French woman, and she whiles away the time with him, but he thinks she is in ear nest and loves him. All goes we'll until the husband decides to supply her with the necklace, which he purchases and takes to the far-distant fishing village. The husband is seen lavishing his love upon the woman and the youth natur- ally resents it, not knowing the true state of affairs. The woman leaves and the son dies of a broken heart Years later the French woman returns to the scenes of her lovemaking and inuuires or the mother relative to the son, The mother agrees to take her to him, and the two women enter a boat and while in deep water the mother chops a hole Tn the bottom of the boat, exclaiming:
 ou took him from me once, but you never will again."
 The Summoning Shot is the thrill ing western drama that is the Biograph feature for today and tells a story very capable cast presents it, and the scenery is one of it's strongest points Whats Ours is the Vitagraph film, fea- turing Miss Muriel Ostriche. Louise Beaudet and big cast. The concluding film is Billie's Debut, with Billy Reeves CT the Lubin cast. Coming Wednes- day is the famous six-reel feature en- titled After the Ball, with Herbert kelcey and Fife Shannon. the famous legitimate stars. This is a scenic pro- duction based upon the old song of the same name
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-20
HIGH LINKS
Coming to the Davis Tuesday Evenin,

Coming to the Davis Tuesday Evenina.
 A magic perfume on which depends the plot of High links, the musical jollity which Arthur Hammerstein will present at the Davis theatre Tuesday evening. Sept. Fist, is the discovery of an American nerve specialist practicing in Paris. He makes such good use of it on one of the pretty patients that her joy gets the better of her discre- ton and she winds her arms in rap- ture around his neck. For the magic of this perfume Is such that anyone getting whiff of 1t becomes instantly hilarious. The young woman's husband happens to be a witness to the caress. He is a fire-e eating Frenchman and to escape his vengeance the perfume dispensing doctor fees to a bathing resort The F'renchman follows, and all sorts of ludicrous complications arise. The principals and the large attractive chorus of pretty girls rush and dance and laugh through three acts of whirlwind farce adorned with catchy musical score.
 Note: This is the No company that played Providence opera house all last week. Prices 25c, 35c, soc, 75c, s1 and $1.50. Seats are now on sale at the box office.