davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
vENlZELoS STILL POPULAR
WITH GREEK MULTlTUDES
(Associated Press By Federal wirslsss.)

ATHENS, December 29.-The popu-
larity of Former Premier Venizelos aud
the support which his war policies re.
eeive from the people WAS shown today
when thousands of Greeks of all classes
filed past his residence in the capital.
The occasion of the demonstration is
his saints day and he was given an
extraordinary greeting. When the
ministers representing the Entente Al.
lies came to call on the ex-premier,
they were wildly cheered by the crowd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
MILITIA OF MAUI WILL
FETE GENERAL JOHNSON

Brig. Gen Samuel r Johnson, adju-
tant general of the Territory, will he
the guest Of honor of the companies of
the guard on Maui on New Years eve.
Special arrangements have been made
by the Maui militia to entertain their
officer, and several other officers of the
Oahu contingent also will be present.
w. II. Hutton will leave this afternoon
in the ManOa for Maui to assist in
getting things ready for the big blow
out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31

ed more money for and although the
board at first was not inclined to
give him what he wanted, he made
such a good showing of the needs OF
the department, on account of the
growth of the city and the necessity
for more efficient work, that he won
out on some of his requests. The police
emergency hospital has proved money
saver for the city and the allowance
for the new branch Of the public health
service was well thought of by the
board. The sheriff showed that he had
spent several hundred dollars out OF
his incidentals for the maintenance OF
the hospital, and it appearing that the
appropriation made at a previous meet
ing was entirely inadequate the sum of
$240 for the six months period was
allowed for drugs and medical supplies.
along with an incidental fund of Sl25
for the same period.
Salary Raises Referred
Supervisors Larsen and HOrner step
ped into the breach to stop a raid on
the public till when requests for salary
raises began to come in. Larsen said
that the city employees seemed to think
that the board was regular Christmas
tree from which plums were to be
picked just by reaching for them.
HOrner seemed to think that it made
no difference what a man was worth
or how long he had been working for
the city, it was no. reason that his pay
should be raised. Logan and Shinglp
seemed to think that there should be o
revision of the pay of the deputies and
subordinates so that there would be
some equality in the salaries, in ac-
cOrdance with the relative importance
of the positions held and the work
done. No action was taken on the re.
quests for raises except to refer them
to the ways and means committee for
investigation and report.
Garbage Truck Unpopular
motor truck for the garbage de.
Dartment was frowned down upon BY
the board as whole although Super
visor AHA was sure his department
would be able to work with a great
deal more efficiency if the truck were
purchased. He also made request for
little more money win which to pay
the rent of the office, These matters
were referred to the ways and mean
committee.
The needs of the roads and appropri.
atiOns therefor are to be taken up at
the next caucus and the board hopes
that the budget will be finished before
the beginning of the new year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
RICE HEADS BOARD OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Arthur II. Rice was reappointed by
Governor Pinkham yesterday as a mem
Der of the territorial board of commits
siOners of agriculture and forestry, his
commission to terminate on January 3,
1917. Commissioner Rice was further
designated by the Governor as presi
dent of the board, succeeding in that
office Albert Warehouse, whose resig-
nation was accepted recently by the
Chief Executive. No one has been ap,
pointed yet, however, to succeed Mr..
WaterhOuse as a member. The other
three commissioners now under service
are J. NJ. Dowsett, II. NJ. Won Holt and
w. NJ. Giffard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi Weekly-Issred Tuesdays ami
Fridays.
Entered at the P1stcffice Of Honolulu,
H. T., Second Glass Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
Two Others Lose lives

Facts that further tragedies occurred
ut Port Allen during the recent storm
sidered certain that at least two men
other than those who lost their lives In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.

PETROGRAD. October 10, via London
October 20:
In the region of Riga there is stub
born fighting along nearly the entire
line.
On the River IA, below Mitau. the Ger
mans have succeeded in occupying
the village of Kich. On the Mltau
road northwest of Mitau the fighting
continues. The artillery fire has no
ticeably Increased on this front: III
the wooded region north of the Mia
Neugut railway the Germans nave
succeeded in advancing to the north,
Everywhere in this region tefrlhe
lighting is going on.
Enemy artillery yesterday opened NJ
against the Elisenhof-Temmoul ran
way at a point northwest of FRED
richstadt Our battle planes Fester-
day dropped at least fifty bombs on
Mitau, Gross Ekau and Neugut' on
establishments behind the German
front.
In the region of DuckerE village, SCUM
of Jacobstadt. We had the advantage
in engagements with the Germans
In the region of Dvinsk there is heaey
artillery firing at some points. oa
the front of Lakes Demmen anu
Dreswiaty and to the south as far as
in the situation.
The successes reported yesterday IN
the region of the middle Styr river
have been brilliantly developed ns
our troops. In the fighting near
Zaliadine farm, north of Rafalovka;
we captured numerous prisoners ana
many machine guns. the town oI
CZartorysk was taken by our SUDDEN
attack in force.
Turning simultaneously both TANKS On
the Germans operating in this DIS
trict, We took as prisoners more than
700 soldiers of the LIST kronprinz
Grenadier Regiment, with ~ ofncers,
among whom was the commandant OF
the Sd Battalion. We also took nine
cannon and bomb throwers.
Owing to the evaporation caused
among our men by an almost gen
eral use of explosive bullets by the
Germans, a large number OF men
from the above regiment We're bayo-
neted. Fighting and pursuit of the
enemy continues.
On the Styr above Czartorysk the Ger
mans and Austrians have been put
to flight by a renewal of our vigor-
Gus attack We carried by assault
the villages of Budka and Rudn1a,
capturing numerous prisoners ana
machine guns, the exact number or
which has not yet been ascertalned
According to later reports, the NUMBER
of prisoners taken Monday near Novo
Selki include two entire companies OF
the 41st German Infantry Regiment,
with their officers
Determined hand-to-hand fighting near
the village of Komarova and the
Gley farm, on the left bank of the
Styr above Novo Selki, and near the
village of Boguslawka, northwest OF
Derazno. resulted to our advantage.
The smoothness of our operations ana
the successful results attained are
shown by the fact that body OF our
troops yesterday took prisoners 80
officers and 900 men and captured
six machine guns and a great guam
tity of arms and munitions aban-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
GLOOMY VIEW OF WAR
TAKEN BY LONDON TRUTH
Last Week Declared One of Most
Narrowing England Ever
Has Known.

LONDON. October 20. 1e45 p.m.-The
feelings and temper of the British pub
lie are thus portrayed in this week 8
issue of Truth:
The last week in London has been
one of the most narrowing we have
gone through since the war began. Not
only has the military situation on the
continent developed new causes for
alarm; not only have Zeppelins dropped
their bombs close to our doors; not only
have the croakers croaked more vocif-
erousiy and confidently than ever before.
but We have been threatened with an
acute cabinet crisis and we have seen
the ugly portent of the resignation of
the French foreign minister
AT times like these one envies the
soldiers in the trenches. held together
and braced to heroic sacrifices by the
presence of an enemy. blessedly igno-
rant of the quakings and squealngs at
home and the wrangling over the best
method of making war. The longer
the war lasts the more contemplate
creature the non combatant seems to
grow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
HIS MISSION FISCAL ONLY.
Lord Reading Not Empowered to Dis
cuss Diplomatic Issues.

LONDON. October 20.-There is no
truth, Lord Robert Cecil, parliamentary
under secretary for foreign affairs
stated in the house of commons yes
terday afternoon. in the report that
Lord Reading. head of the Anglo
French financial mission in the United
States. had been permitted or author
izcd TO discuss with the United States
government the question of appeals
from British prize courts to an inter
national tribunal
Neither was there truth, declared the
parliamentary under secretary, in the
report that permission or authorization
had been given Lord Reading to discuss
with the government OF the United
States the general question of what is
called the freedom Of the seas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
TALKS OF OLD-TIME METHODS.
DR.. Lamb Describes Medicine and
Surgery of Ancient Peruvians.

DR.. d. S. Lamb of the Army Medical
Museum gave an account of the medi-
cine and surgery of the ancient Peru
vians at the meeting of the Anthropo-
logical Society at the Public Library
last evening. He passed around a num-
Der of skulls to show their custom of
trephining or cutting holes in the heads
of living persons. This was done, he
said, probably to relieve mental dis
orders, sometimes the result of in
juries. Some think that the medicine
man took this way of letting out an
evil spirit.
Along with the wonderful civilizatio
described by Prescott, the Peruvians
showed considerable knowledge of
medicine, They used the famous medi-
cinal plants of that region, such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

Army group of Prince Leopold: There
is nothing new to report.
Army group of Gen. Won Linsingen:
Local battles on the Styr still con-
tinue.
Balkan theater of war: Austro-Hun-
garian troops are pushing forward
toward Sha batZ. In the region south
of Ripanj further engagements are
in progress. South of Lucica and
Bozevac the enemy has been again
defeated
BY means of a quick attack Bulgarian
troops put themselves in possession
of Sultan Tepe, to the southwest OF
Egri Palanka (about eight miles
west of the Bulgarian border). Dur
ing an advance on kumanovo they
twelve cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
STOMACH TROUBLES

Digestion is largely a mechanical
process. When there are stomach
troubles there is usually a weakness
of the muscles upon which digestion
so largely depends. To strengthen
these muscles and overcome stomach
troubles our druggists. ODonnelfs
Pharmacies, Peoples Drug store.
Kings Drug Store. the koss Phar-
macy. Paul Pearson. Theo A. T. Judd.
Quigley's Pharmacy. G. 6. c. Simms'
Pharmacy and the Henry Evans
Company, guarantee Ninol. reli-
a BILE non secret remedy, which con-
tains iron to purify and enrich the
blood, the medicinal extractives of
fresh cod livers. without oil. and the
nourishing properties of beef pep
tone, all combined in delicious ma
tive wine. If you are suffering from
stomach trouble, it will pay you to
try it.-AdvertiSement-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

In the Carso district vigorous artil-
lery duel began in the afternoon and
was prolonged without slackening
during the night.
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT,
VIENNA, October 10. via London, Oc-
tober 20:
russian theater: The Russians yester-
day continued their attacks In the
s"ampy and wooded region on the
tower Styr river. Near the village of
BoguslaWka. northwest of Drazno,
the enemy thrice successfully stormed
the position Of one of our Honved
divisions, but were put to flight by
our fire, and in the hand-to-hand
hshting We captured three officers
ana more than 500 men and two ma
chine guns. Russian division ad-
Vancing by way of kulikovichi- ION
torysk) was repulsed on the east
bank of the river
In the region of Czartorysk some of
the enemy reached the west bank of
me Styr' where the fighting contin-
North of Rafalovka the Russians like
wise attacked with strong forces. but
We're repulsed. We captured a hun
dred men. Otherwise the situation
in the northeast is unchanged.
Italian theater: The fighting on the
1sonzo front is extending Yesterday
afternoon strong hostile gunfire
began against our positions on the
Tolmino bridgehead near Tonale and
PLAYA and against the Gorilla bridge
head and the plateau Of Doberdo,
which continued with great violence
until evening, and in some sectors
throughout the night.
Under cover of this fire Italian fnfan-
try at several points began an at
tack. Attacks on Krn. on Mrzlivrh
and before positions of the Tolmino
bridgehead We're unsuccessful, owing
gunfire.
An attack against Monte Sabotino. west
OF Salcano; several vigorous attacks
against position near Petkano.
much contested spot. likewise were
repulsed. Here the Italian infantry
suffered great losses.
In Carinthia and Tyrol active hostile
artillery actions prevail.
Southeastern war theater: The attacks
of the allied armies yesterday pro-
crossed everywhere. The Macva re-
gion for its greater part is in our
possession
Austro-Hungarian troops which had
been sent over both sides of the
mouth of the Ko1ubara river at mid
night captured the town of Obreno-
vatz and the heights southeast of
Obrenovatz
ie IOiCcS advancing ITClH belSTdue
southwark. pursuing the enemy, have
passed Ripanj.
An Austro- Hungarian column has
stormed with the bayonet Gypsy
mountain, south of Grocka, and eff
fected a junction with the German
divisions which are successfully ad-
vancing on both sides of the lower
Morava.
In the three days fighting for the pos
session of Avala mountains (nine
Of Ra1p aN
sitions northwest Of Grocka our
troops captured Is Serbian officers
and 1000 men,
The Bulgarians have taken the first
fortified line from the enemy east of
Prot and have advanced to the
Nranya region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
MANY ALIENS DEPART.
Total Of 41,737 Foreign-Born Resi-
dents Leave u. S. in August.

More aliens departed from the United
States in. August than arrived, the
number departing being greater than
in any month, excepting last Decem-
Der. since the European war began.
Latest statistics of the bureau of i'm
migration. issued today, show 1928
emigrant and 12,444 non-emigrant
aliens departed, making total of
41,737, while 21,949 immigrant and
5.464 non-immigrant arrived, a total of
27.413.
More than half of those departing
were Italians responding to the call to
the colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
For Exchange
Exchanging Everywhere

If YOU cannot easily sell your
property, why not trade it tor
real estate which you can use?
State your wants, describe your
offerings. No CHARGE FOX
LISTING.
We will not handle property
unless offered on fair basis.
If you have an old house you
would exchange for a new, a
large one for a small, an equity
for clear, vacant for improved, we
offer clear properties and valu-
able equities and cash. We can
help you to satisfactory ex-
change.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1s41 New York Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
FRENCH POLICY NOT CHANGED.
Premier Viviani Sends Measuring
Message to Entente Allies.

PARIS, October 20.-The French
premier, NJ. Viviani, has telegraphed
Sergius Sazonoff. Sir Edward Grey and
Baron Sonnino, respectively the foreign
ministers of Russia. Great Britain and
Italy. that at the moment of a change
in the French ministry he wished to
declare to them that the modification
did not involve any modification of the
policy which France was pursuing In
concert with the allies.
The three ministers replied. thanking
Premier Eiviani and assuring him of
cordial collaboration in the cause for
which the allies are fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
GERMAN STATEMENT,

BERLIN, October 20, via London, $40
pint
Western theater of war: During a re-
connoitering advance northeast of
Prunay, in the Champagne, we made
prisoners of four officers and 1854 men
and captured three machine guns and
three mine throWers, together with
much material. At Middelkerke a
British flying machine was shot down
and the occupants were captured.
Eastern theater of war: Army group of
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg: Our
troops made further progress north
east and northwest of Mitau and cap
tured several positions of the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
United Hebrew Charities Election,

At the annual meeting of the United
Hebrew Charities, to be held at s
o'clock this evening in the vestry
rooms of the Eighth Street Temple, the
election of officers and members of the
board is to be held. and reports COW
ering the year just ended will be read.
Lee Baumgarten. president Of the Or
ganization, has asked all members be
present at tonight's meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
To Push Registration by Mail.

Plans for a continuation of their work
to make registration for voting possible
by mail were discussed by the members
of the New York State Voters of Wash
ington, at a recent meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce. The executive
committee, which is to continue the
work before the New York legislature,
comprises William c. Connor, chair
man: Robert D. Barrett. vice chairman,
and F. L. Tarbox, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
BULGARIAN STATEMENT.

SOFIA, October 10, via London, Octo-
Der 20 delayed:
Our armies continued yesterday to ad-
vance on the whole front in Serbian
territory. In the Morava valley our
troops captured Vranya. thus cutting
the railway line from uskup to Nlsh.
On entering Vranya our cavalry was at
first welcomed with cries of "Zivia'
(hurrahD by the populace, who had
raised white flags. This was fol-
lowed by d hail of bullets from every
house.
Our troops which are advancing from
F,gri Palankin on StratZin. have cap
tured a Serbian battalion.
In the Rregalnitza valley we captured
the town of Kotchana, from which
we are advancing westward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
ITALIAN STATEMENT.

ROME, October 10. via Paris, October
20:
by an intense and effective
artillery fire, our infantry took the
offensive at several points along the
Tyrol-Trentino frontier, with consid-
err Die success In Lagarlna valley
we occupied Brentonico and the
country house situated farther along
the road to Mort.
On the upper Cordevole, northeast of
Sasso di MeZodi our troops took an
important height known as mount
22l9 and the spur which dSscends
therefrom to the right bank of the
torrent between Soranas and Ornella.
ON the opposite bank We occupied
the spurs which run from the Col di
Lima to Liv.na.
In the FaIZaraeo zone we completed
the conquest of Sasso di Syria by
occupying the summit. 5000 feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Conference With Allies.

A committee of the cabinet, known as
the war committee, met yesterday after
noon. and was Joined by Alexandra
Millerand, French minister of war; Paul
Cambon, French ambassador to Great
Britain, and NJ. Millerand's secretary The
committee sat for an hour and half.
after which another cabinet council was
held at the house Of commons.
Nothing was made public regarding the
circumstances calling for two cabinet
meetings in the same day, we'll as the
conference of the war committee with the
French war minister, but it may be as
sured that they had to do with the de-
velopment of the military situation in the
near east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

Peruvian bark. quinine. coca and sar-
saparilla said DIR. c. l.. G.. Anderson
in discussing the paper. They also used
hot springs and a few mineral remedies.
such as sulphur Smallpox. measles
and certain other modern scourges were
unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONSTA NTINOPLE. October 10. via
London, October 20:
On the Dardanelles front our recon-
noitering parties attacked the enemy
Sunday night and threw them back
ITO their main trenches, causing
heavy losses.
Local artillery and bomb engagements
occurred at Ari Burnu and Seddul
Bahr. There was nothing of impor-
lance elsew here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Explanations Are Conflicting.

There are many conflicting statements
current concerning the real reason for
Sir Edwards resignation. The Daily
Mail afiirms that it had nothing to do
with the question of compulsory serv-
ice.
The Chronicle is firmly convinced, it
says, that it was because of the cabi
nets needless delays in arriving at a
decision in favor of compulsory serv-
ice. The Times says that his resigna
ton was more directly concerned with
the eastern war than with recruiting,
and adds:
Sir Edward Carson always has held
strong views on the need for energy
and forethought in meeting the Ger
man menace in the Balkans. If
he goes alone it is probably due to the
fact that there is room for honest
doubt and difference as to the actual
course to be followed in the Immediate
future. When Sir Edward Carson comes
to define his position in public, it will
probably be found that his main OBJ
lection to remaining in the cabinet is
the profound conviction that the pres
ent machinery of government is inca
pable of waging war successfully.
With the best intentions in the world,
a cabinet of twenty-five members.
meeting irregularly for discussion. is
virtually debarred from rapid judg
action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

Mrs. Marcelena North, fifty-two. was
burned to death in the kitchen of her
home in Baltimore. Her clothes sup
posedly caught fire from oil stove
beside which she was lying asleep on
a cot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20
Brings Political Calm.

Premier Asquith's illness has had the
effect of producing a greater air of
calm in political circles than would
otherwise have attended the resignation
of Sir Edward Carson from the attor
ney generalship, and from present APP
pearances there will be no more resig-
nations from the cabinet.
1t is quite likely that Premier AS
Quith's absence will be extended to
nine or ten days, and this enforced ces-
sation of political passions is expected
to give time for the reconciliation of
the differences. 1t seems that Sir Ed
ward Carson had intended to make pub
lie a statement yesterday, but the pre-
miers illness resulted in Sir Edward S
deciding to postpone it until Mr.. AS
quith's return to the house of commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

The Weather n Year Ago Today:
Clear. Temperature. High. IA. Low 49,
remember Laxative Bromo Quinine cures cold
In day There is only one ''Bromo Quinine.'
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-20

ond division of London territorials. He
distinguished himself in the retreat to
the Marine and in the Aisne fighting
He won rapid promotion to the com
mand of an army corps, and few
army