davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
ATTACK
ON WHOLE FRONT
lAssocis.ed Press by Federal wiroloss.)


UNDINE, Italy, October 23-EncOur
aged by their success in stopping the
repeated blows directed against them
by Austria and in the progress they
have made in mountain warfare, the
Italians are making general attack
along the whole front.
Through the line that stretches
through mountain pass and deep valley
from Switzerland to the Adriatic Sea
the Italian commanders have sent their
men forward in strong offensive.
Heretofore the efforts of the gen
erals have been mainly to secure Italy
against invasion. This attempt is con
Tered to have been accomplished and
it is believed that the Austrians cannot
undertake an invasion along any point
of the irregular line.
The Italo Austrian war is now enter
ing the second phase, that of a con.
crrtcd offensive.
The total losses since the war began
are only $4,000 killed, wounded and
prisoners missing from the Italian
ranks. while the Austrians have lost
100000. The Italian loss is the lowest
in percentage, compared to the forces
engaged, of any of the belligerents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
POLICE SUSPECT A &, .... =.
...> GERMAN MURDERER
CAssociatsd Press by Federal wiroless.)

CHICAGO, October 24-Murder,
which the police suspect has been done
by someone opposed to the cause Of
the Allies, was done here last night,
Franklin voorhees,, a broker, being
shot and killed at his home by parties
who escaped. y
Before he died, VOORHEES, told the
police that he knew of no reason why
any one should attempt his life unless
it might be that his father had acted
for agents Of the Allies in the purchase
Of war material in the United States
and had also supplied the governments
Of the Allies with materials with the
manufacture Of explosives. .., .r .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
MRS. JONES. LOSES.
BIG DAMAGE ACTION
Jury Awards $3.50 To Mrs. Ida
Kamana For Death of
Her Husband

verdict Of $3.50 for tho plaintiff
was given by jury yesterday in Judge
Stuart s court in the case of Mrs. Ida
Kamana against Mrs. Bella Jones. The
case was three days in trial and the
jury was out two hours and a half in
reaching its decision. From the begin
ming the jury stood eleven to ont, the
latter holding out on the question of
the amount to be awarded, until the
figure was agreed at $40. The suit
was for $4,000 damages. 1t was current
that Mrs. Kamana had offered to ae
cCpt $1,000, provided she would not be
compelled to sue. Mrs. Jones refused
to settlement on this basis. -
Mrs. KamaBa's husband was killed
in an auto accident some months ago.
lie was riding ip a machine driven by
Libert Nakai, Which is said to have
been the proRerty of Mrs. Bella Jones
This machine collidcd with an army
truck and Kamana was killed. Nakai
was arrested and tried on a manslaugh
ter. charge. lie was found guilty of
third degree mansIaugbtcr by jury
recently in Judge Ashford s court.
The jury which heard the evidence in
'"' iaihaSo Suit was hh iOhUWb' marry
A. Wilder (forcman), Christopher Lew
is, Andrew T. Bannistcr, Daniel Naa
uno. Albert e. dioyd, John B. 'Freitas,
Pay 3. Rictov, Thomas Cullen, John T.
Gandall, Charles A. Drew. David K.
i!"ariIi and Louis r. Medeiros.
The usual motion for a now trial AMI
exceptions to the verdict were made by
the defense. Lorrin Andrews and W.
J. Sheldon represented Mrs. Kamana
while Judge William l.. Stanley ap
peared for Mrs, Jones, = ANIL y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
KINGS APPEAL TO
VOLUNTEERS HAS
QUICK RESULTS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

NASoVSiStou EEobb W A0uoEd "HeleBb.D
LONDON, October 2i-Throughou
the entire country recruiting is report
ed to be very brisk, thousands ofrerin
themselves for the army The rush
new blood to the colors Is ascrbe
to two main reasons, one the re
ports from Belgium Of the execution
an English war nurse and the scntcnc
ing to death Of other women n,rse>
the other personal appeal made to cal
classes" by King George.
The call of the king was for "volun
tecrs' and is taken to mean that re
lance is still to be placed upon recruit
who offer themselves and not upon an,
system of army ballot, draft or con
scription.
Yesterday was, described ty ,the, Lon
don Telegraph as 1.-the blacklist hou
of the war; sentiment not echoe,
in any other paper, the press evidenc
ing satisfaction with every phase
the war except that in the Balk ans.
A Reuter- despatch from Stockholr
Yesterday reports the sinking of tn
Swedish steamer Rumina in the Baltic
She struck a mine and foundercd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26

clearance papers, Is another bit in the
suspicious Of the authorities. The Zea-
landia took on large quantities of sup
plies and it is known that in her crew
are a large proportion of German sail.
ors. $50 7-| 'l ga
Two yachts which the authorities
have been watching have been lying at
Key West for the past two weeks, with
their ownership still not definitely dc.
termined.
Connected up in the minds of the Of
feials with the many unexplained
things which have been transporting
ashore is the fact that British tank
steamer recently arrived at South
American port with the news that she
had been fred upon by some small,
armed craft and that some of her crew
had been killed or wounded.
The navy department, the state de.
partment and the department of Justice
are each carrying on an investigation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
RACE HORSES AS GIFTS
FOR THE EMPEROR
Especial Cable to Nippu Jill

san FRANCISCO, October 23.-Thc
japanese Association of California will
resent Emperor YoshhitO with two
rlOodrd race horses in honor of. The
coronation. The horses were bred in
America and cost the association $500
zach The committee selected them at
The livestock show at the exposition
IN Thursday. Emperor Yoshikito has
always been lover Of fine horse flesh
mt the best THAT could be procured
here were purchased by the association
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
GERMAN ANT|-A|RCRAFT
GUN IS EFFECTIVE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. }

NEW YORK, October 24.-The -ea.
son for the failure of the Allies to
rctaliate against the German cities for
the Zeppelin attacks upon London and
upon various French cities has been
advanced by Paul Arbon, a lieutenant
in the Royal Flying Corps of Britain,
who arrived here recently. Lieutenant
ArbOn states that the Germans have
recently perfected an anti-aircraft gun
with an accurate range of ten Thousand
feet and upwards. Guns of this pat,
tern have been turned out in large
numbers and the German border cities
are well guarded. Aviators cannot at
tack to advantage when compelled to
maintain such an altitude as will keep
them safe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
Serbians Holding Back Two In
vasions While Allies Make Slow
Progress From SaIonika For
Relief Of Their Shattered Front
SHIPS OF FOUR FLAGS ~.
JOIN IN COMMANDMENT
Paris Hopeful Of Results From
Coming Of Rumanian Commits
sion-Russian Force Said To
Be Massed On the Black Sea
ASSOCIATED Pres, by FEDERAL Wireless,

/ ONDON, October "a. - The
IL forces of the Allies proceed
ing north to the aid of the Serb
ians have not yet come into touch
with any of main Bulgarian
forces. which are slowly advanc-
ing into the interior of Serbia
against the stubborn resistance of
the Serbs.
The Austro-German reports
also tell of a continued advance
down the Morava Valley, but the
Serbs are holding their own in the
northwest sections, south of Bel
grade and further west on the
Drina.
The Serbian capital, according
to Bucharest reports, has been
moved from Nish to Kraljevo,
some sixty miles to the northwest,
which indicates that the Serbians
are more apprehensive of the flank
attack being made by the Bulga-
rlans than of the attack from the
north by the Austro-Germans.
Greece's Wistful Watching
1t is believed here that Greece
is awaiting a victory by the Allies
before entering the war, and there
is strong expectation that at the
first important triumph for the
Entente Powers she will accept
the offer to join them in warfare
against the Teuton combination.
Avigorous bombardment OF the
two Aegean Bulgarian ports was
made yesterday, in which Italian
cruisers and a Russian warship
participated. In the meanwhile
additional troops are being landed
for Sir Ian Hamlton's force in
Turkey on the Gulf of Enos. Yes
tcrday's rumors stated that the
Turks and Bulgarians have join
ed to repulse this invasion and
that the forces arc already engag-
cd in battle.
King Ferdinand, according to
Sofia dispatches, has been award
cd the iron cross by the Kaiser.
Hopes From Rumania
Reports from Paris state that
large hopes are being built upon
the fact that a Rumanian military
commission is now en- route from
Bucharest to Paris, via Russia,
and it is expected that arrange
mcntS will be made for Rumania
to allow the passage of a Russian
army through Rumaaian terri
tory, if Rumania does not definite
ly take the field herself against
Bulgaria
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
BABY VICTIM OF TRAGEDY
ADOPTED BY KEA AND WIFE

The recent tragedy in Manoa Valley
which resulted in the killing of Mrs
Agnes Long by Fila A. Long, her hus
rand, and the immediate suicide of the
latter was vividIy recalled in JUDI,
Whitney y court yesterday when Daisy.
the less than FIVE month-old Orphancl
daughter of the dead couple, WIS
adopted by Henry Kra and his wife,
Daisy kra, and her name changed H..
~ cree "f ,Iudvr whitney to DAISY Kla
Baby Daisy was born June |, last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
STRIKERS ACCEPT
OFFER ONCE REFUSED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesuI

NhssUOIaIeu EIV6b Uy IeueTaI WlTeIesBD
SCHENECTADY, New York, October
24-The employers of the General Elec.
tric Company, who went out on strike,
have voted to return to work, accepting
the terms previously offered them, be-
fore the walk-Out, by the company. The
employees will return to work on Mon
day. They accept the proposal that
they shall receive nine and a half
hour day with a five per cent, increase
of pay at once, with a nine hour day
and another five per cent, increase next
October. The strike was for an eight
hour day at once and a five per cent,
raise in pay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
FREIGHT HANDLERS IN
BOSTON OUT ON STRIKE
lAssociated rress hr Fedsral Wirslsa.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
BOSTON, October 24.-Fifteen hun
Ired freight handlers, on three rail
Dads, went out on a strike last night,
skiing for better consideration from
he railroads in the matter of wages,
ours and pay for holidays. There is
'Iready a great freight congestion,
which the strikers are taking advaa,
age Of. ..R
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26

regime prices and amount of supplies,
for various purposes will be more
strictly regulated.
withdrawn from the west under an
apparent cloud of disgrace and sent to
the Caucasus, not as demotion, but
really to prepare for the day when the
Balkan situation should come to a
head. and means would have to be
taken to prevent German and Austrian
aid coming to the assistance of the
hard pressed Turks at the Dardanellcs.
Assembling Big Ships
From the day when the Gear EN-
braced Grand Duke Nicholas in fare.
well at the railway station in Petro.
grad not a word has come of the ac-
tivities Of the former commander in.
chief of the isolated Caucasus.
1t is now declared that he has been
busy assembling the Russian ships at
their great Black Sea base at Odessa
and in mobiliZing near that port every
available Russian regiment to be ready
for embarkation in case invasion of
Bulgaria proves necessary following
successes of the German rush through
Serbia.
To Gross Black Sea
Russian dominance in the Black
Sea is well known. 1t is believed that
when German invasion of Serbia really
begins, and particularly es Bulgaria
actively assists in it, Nicholas will come
at once across the Black Sea to either
Varna or Burgas, probably the latter,
in Bulgaria, and, striking through
Eastern Rumania, along the line of the
Iambol railroad, will cut the Sofia.
Constantinople railroad, near Tirnova,
in the valley of the Martha River.
This route for Russia 5 armies would be
vastly shorter than the long road of
the German forces through the Morava
Valley of Serbia and across Bulgaria,
and unless Greece and Rumania should
actively assist the Bulgars they would
be left unaided to bear the Russian
shock.
Great Secret Plan
Another phase of the alleged secret
plan of the Allies makes it even more
probable that the Germans would have
to fight hard to penetrate to CONSTANT
nople. IL is weeks since great land
and sea expedition of more than lOO,-
900 men left Taranto, and Other Italian
ports, supposedly for the DardanelIcs.
So far as known that force never
reached the straits. 1t Is almost certain
that today IL is held on the Island
of LemnOs, in the Aegean Sea- Now,
the reports of the great secret plan
say, il Is the intention, should occa
sion arise, to utilize this Italian army
also to block the Kaiser 3 eastward al.
vance. 1t is pointed out that from
LemnoS to the Gulf of Enos, whence
the Dedegatch Railroad runs north
ward to Adrianople, is but short sail
Striking inlaEl from this point, the
Italians could batter their way up tn"
Martha Valley, striking the Constan.
tinope railroad at Luleh. Burgas Then,
with the Russians at Tirnova and the
Italians at Luleh .BurgSs, Adrianoplc,
Turkeys great stronghold, would be
isolated and band of bayonets would
be thrown across Germany only roa
to ConstamtinOple, which her lcgions
would find it hard to pass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co St. Louis
U. S. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
HUGE SUFFRAGE
PARADE IN GOTHAM

(ASSOClalcu fTebb by feueral WlreleBS.)
NEW YORK, October -. As a part
Of the general campaign on the qurs.
tion Of woman = suffrage, to he voted
~ D","ml"r I, u g"rat suffrage pa"adC
was held here yesterday. There were
forty Thousand persons in the line, of
whom about five thousand were men
Included IN the parade wer" thirty
bands and MANY hundreds Of banners
and notices. The suffrage workers
hope l'v tn" raradr to create interest IN
the question among thr rank aud fila
of the voters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
BUYERS COMBINATION
IN RESTRAINT OF TRADE
Associated Press by Federal wir.lsssJ

Associated Press by Federal wirslsssJ
WASHINGTON, October "a. -- The
'rdcrn trade commission has been or,
tered to investigate charges that the
'uNrrs for the business houses of North
al South CarOlinn are ia cOmbina.
ion in restraint of trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
GRAND DUCHESS IN
QUARREL WITH CABINET
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)
AMSTERDAM, October 24.-AdVIce
from Luxenburg announce the resig
latiOn of the ministry of the Crane
Ouchy, irrccOncilablc differences of op
Mon having arisen between the pre-
mier and his cabinet and the Grand
Duchess Marie. The cause of the quar-
'el has not been made public. ~. q,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
CANAL READY NOT
LATER THAN JANUARY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiess.)
. PANAMA, October 24.-Unofficial
information, which is credible, is to
the effect that the slides which now
block the Panama Canal cannot be
removed for several weeks. The
canal will be ready for resumption
of business not later than January
l, however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
SUNSHINE AND COMMON SENSE.

Don t doctor your blood FOR rhevIna
tsm. Use an external application of
Chamberlain S Pain Balm. In few
days it will got you up and out into
tie sunshine then nature will restore
the rich rcd FLOOD to YOUR veins and
soon rid the system of this troublesome
disease. For safe bv all dealers. Ben
son. Smith K Co., Lth., agents for ua-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
OFFICER GAVE
COUP De GRACE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. }

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
AMSTERDAM, October 23.- The
Amsterdam Telegram says that tn,
Gern.ans have recently executed Mad
anne Louise Frenzy, French womar
living in LiCge. According to the Tec
graf g story, the aim of the soldier
ordered to shoot the woman was poor
and she was wounded, whereupOn an
officer despatched her with a revolver
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Isl q
TO BE FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS
Panama Railroad Rates Such That Iu:ken a:h COMPANY
Official Says His Line W Have To Quit
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless. !

SAN FRANCESCA, October 24lhc high b.
aod Company drive the mckcnbach Steamship
BUSINESS according to statement
president of wv
This official that
schedule dollars
n doars which steamship
emo terminus of the
Panama rates and then the Of the
is likewise impossible
The nckcnbach Steamship Company employs steamers
TO be laid to Mr. Thakara
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
Won Hindenburg's Position,
Thought To Be Victorious, Be-
coming Critical Before Riga
And Retreat May Be Forced
RUSSIAN REINFoRCEMENTS
HURRIED TO THE FRONT
Austro- Germans On Defensive
Along Entire Eastern Front
Losing Ground In Many Places.
Against Severe Russ Attacks
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless,

II ONDON, October 24-Srong
- Russian rcinforcements have
been pouring in along the Riga
and Dvinsk front in supreme
effort to Illustrate Won linden
burg's' latest and hercest dive
and to prevent the Germans from
securing either Of the important
points for their winter headquar-
tiers. .." ....' 1t
The efforts of the Russians are
apparently succeeding in even
greater measure than had been
anticipated and the position Of the
Germans is becoming serious
one for them. Instead OF scoring
4 great victory, as seemed very
probable during the middle of the
week, Won Hindenburg now finds
himself menaced by a growing OPP
position which is on the offensive
and which may so develop as to
throw the whole Germanileft back
in complete defeat. 49,
Russians Aggressive
All along the eastern front,
from Riga to the border of Buko-
wilma, in Austria, the Russians are
resuming their attacks and the
words of Lord Kitchener, uttered
in the house of commons three
weeks ago, appear to have been
Justified. Germany has shot her
BOLT" announced the British war
lord, and the military critics agree
that, Judging from the latest Pc
trograd reports, the Austro-Ger~
man drive into Russia has reacl .
ed its limit and the tide has
turned. ..,......
The Germans have been check
ed all along the line and their
,phere of action is being constant
y narrowed by individual Sue
>esses of the Russians which force
the Germans to abandon parts Of
their campaign. .....r.
Slavs Make Advances
Eastward the Russians are
gaining in many places, notably
around Postavy. This town has
been taken and the Germans driv-
en- westward through Duka.
The Russians are still on the
offensive at Varanovichi.
The successes against the Aus
TRANS in Galicia are being follow
ed up at Novoalexinetz.
Vienna Admits 1t
Official bulletins in Vienna
show that Austria acknowledges
the defeat of her soldiers at the
hands Of the Russians operating
on the lower southeast line, on the
GaIician border.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
AUTHORITIES SUSPECT GERMAN PLOT
AGAINST NEUTRALITY Is MATCHING
Broken Paroles Of Officers, Ships Slipping Off To Sea
Unidentified Yachts, All Suspicious
tAssociated Press BY Federal wirelcss.)

WASHINGTON, October 24Accummuang
sources leads the authorities to suspect strongly that widespread
plot the
pahzers for the violation of American neutrality.
believed either
can fhluseing expeditions.
t attention of the officials
which of
the
Norfolk believed
of the steamer zealandia which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
GERMAN ATTACK NORTH
OF ARRAS DISPERSED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsisss.)
PARIS, October 23-An official re-
port says the German force attempting
an advance in the Givenchy district
has been dispersed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-26
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
REGULATES SUPPLIES

BERLIN, October 23!-The German
central government has assumed con-
troll of all kinds of food supplies, the
handling of which has heretofore been
under the supervision of the provis-
iOnal authorities Under the new
regime prices and amount of supplies
for various purposes will be more
strictly regulated.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-18

grade broilers there is none that quite
equals the White Wyandotte For a
time 1t was neck and neck race be-
tween the Wyandotte and the White
Rock, but because of its slightly SUI
perior plump, blocky appearance and
quick maturing qualities the Wyan-
dotte was finally given the preference.
until the demand for the medium
sized carcass became apparent | de-
pended largely upon a cross between
the Light Brahma and the White
Plymouth Rock for roasting chickens.
Medium sized Brahma males were
used with large White Rock hens. and
the offspring gave me fine. large roast
ers. For the past few years, however.
| have been depending entirely upon
the Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes
for this class OF market fowls, as they
seem more nearly to I'LL the require
ments of the trade. | have never made
capons speciality. but ! am not SO
sure but that | shall 20 into them
more extensively In the future. Ex-
perience last year with a flock of some
800 Rock and Wyandotte capons was
very satisfactory. They were us easy
to handle as the roasters and brought
a little better price on the market. The
greatest demand in capOns. as in the
case of the roasters, is for medium
sized birds, and | know of no better
breeds for this purpose than the Wy
andottes and Rocks"
Although, as this mans experience
shows. medium sized roasters and ca
Eons are now BY far the most popular.
there is also Il splendid market for ex
ira large. heavy roasters and capOns,
especially during the holiday season.
The individual weights OF such birds
average between eight and ten pounds.
though 1t is not uncommon for extra
fine specimens 10 tip the scales at
twelve pounds. Although it is not i'm
possible for birds of the American
breeds to attain these weights. they
are not used TO any extent except in
crossing for the production of this
class OF fowl. The Light Brahmas.
I.nngshans. CochinS and crosses of
these breeds with either Rocks or wy.
andottes are the most popular with the
producers Of roastcrS and capons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-03-18
DISARMING BOAR
OF HIS TUSKS

The tusLs of boar ought to be kept
short. This not only makes him less
menace to the other animals. but
many hog raisers believe him less
fierce and self confident, writes G. b.
Hill in the National Stockman. An
inch aud half In length is the limit
to which the lower tusks should be al
lowed to grow. This means taking
them of once every six months. The
quickest and one OF the commonest
ways of disposing of them is to knock
them or with cold chisel and ham
mer. The trouble with this method is
that 1t is likely to splinter the bone
around the socket Of the tusk, and
have even known the jawbone to be
broken. A much better way is to
break the tusk Off with long horse
pippcrs. or with blacksmiths pinch
ers. Or the tusk can be nicked deeply
ON both sides with a three cornered
Gle, after which it can be knocked of
with greater safety. though it is still