davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
Berlin Admits Reverses For Teu-
ton Arms In Sereth River Dis
trict and New Commander Is
Sent To Prevent More Losses
FIGHTING AROUND RIGA
CONTINUES DESPERATE,
Won Hindenburg Is Directing Of
fensive Against Wilma and
Dvlnsk, While Conflict In Pripet
Marshes Still Rages With Fury
tAasoeis.sd Press by Federal wirsloss.)


ONDoN, September l4.---The East.
IL ern front is seething in strife.
Germany admits severe reverses in
the Sereth River district, according to
Berlin reports. The Tageblatt says
that the situation has assumed seri-
ous aspect. 1t is believed new com
mander has been despatched to that
region to prevent the loss of further
Austro- German positions in Galicia.
While the battle for the possession
of Riga and Friedrichstadt continues
with no abatement in its fury, accord.
ing to the official report of the Petro-
grad war Office, the crux of the east.
ern front fighting is west and south
west Of Dvinsk. There the fighting is
reported to be desperate.
Russians Retire Again
Near Nova Seentsiany, northeast of
wilma, the enemy has cut the railroad
the Rnssiahs admit, which has forced
the retirement spf their troops to tht
vicinity of Podbrodze. East and west
of wilma the situation is said to be
unchanged. =,
General Won Hindenburg is directing
the offensive against Wilma and Dvinsk
and is carrying it out from three direc
tiOns. The Russians are making their
stand in the lake district, and it il
thought they may be forced to retire
farther than Podbrodze.
Marsh Fighting Terrible
There is a possibility however that
their offensive in Galicia may save
them in the Wilma region, as the Ger
mans may be compelled to send rein
fOrcements to Galicia and draw then
from the Vilna-Dvinsk territory, thu,
weakening their double-edged drive anC
enabling the Russians to resist it NOR,
effectually.
In the PriPet marshes northwest of the
Sereth River positions and in Russian
territory, conditions are reported to b.
"terrible. - No further details are OBJ
tainable and it cannot be told which
army is gaining control Of the situa
tion, although it was reported severa
days ago the Germans were making
progress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
TWO more RAIDS
MADE ON ENGLAND
"
Germans Again Drop Bombs On
Kentish Coast and In Lon
don District u

: 1TH ~ ~
tAssoeiatod Press by Federal wireless.) d \
, LONDON, September 14.--An official
announcement. of another air raid on
the Kentish coast was made last night,
the home office announcing that hos.
tile aeroplane had dropped bombs in a
number of places, injuring four eivi-
lians.
This raid followed another Zeppe.
lin attack against the east counties
and the London district early yester-
day morning, in which many bombs
were dropped. The number Of casual.
ties, if any, are not announced.
Great French Air Raid
An official report from Paris tells of
n French air raid yesterday, in which
nineteen French machines took part.
The raid was directed against Treves,
in the Rhine Province, where the sta
tiOn was vigorously bombarded and the
branch of the Empire Bank reached by
some of the explosive missiles. Return,
ing, the aViators dropped bombs on the
railroad stations at Dommary and
BarOncOur.
Another raid, made to the east,
reached Marbach, on the Danube, in
Wurtemberg. Here the railroad station
and bridge were bOmbarded, resulting
in considerable damage and a delaying
of troop trains.
Russ Hydroplanes Fail
A Berlin official despatch reports the
failure of a Russian air attack upon a
German cruiser off Windau, in the
Baltic. The despatch says:
"Several Russian hydroplanes, on the
morning of September 13, attacked a
small German cruiser off Windau. The
hydroPlanes dropped eight bombs, all
missing their mark. One hydrOpIane
was shot down by answering fire from
the anti-aircraft guns. 1t was brought
to Windau and its crew, two Russian
officers, made prisoners.
British Demand Reprisals
The British press is demanding that
reprisals be made by the British air
men against the German cities, in re,
taliatiOn for the raids being made by
the Zeppelins against undefended and
non military British cities and towns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
COMMERCIAL SCOUT
SHIP SAILS SOUTH
(Associatsd Press by Federal Wirslsss.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, September IA. -
The American steamer Columbia, as a
commercial scout ship, will sail today
for a trip along the east coast of South
America, with a commission aboard to
investigate the trade possibilities Of
the South American Pacific coast
countries.
The Columbia carries as a cargo n
general selection of articles produced
or manufactured on the Pacific slope OF
the United States, which are to be
treated as samples of what the Pacific
slope has to offer South Americans,
Returning, the Columbia will bring a
general cargo Of South American pro
duets which seek markets in the UniteI
States. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
GREAT NAVAL PROGRAM
FOR JAPAN IS FAVORED

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
TOXIC, September l4.-Minister of
the Navy Kato has carried his point
with the members of the National De-
Tense Association, who conferred yester-
day with Count Okuma, the premier,
and endorsed the building program of
the japanese navy department.
The association recommended that
the original plans of the navy bureau
be followed and that the administra,
ton secure from the diet the appro.
priation of $9o,O0O,OOo for the building
program of the coming FIVE years.
The completion of this program,
which includes the capital ships now
j" course Of construction, will add to
q japanese navy eight superdread.
noughts and four dreadnought cruisers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
GERMANY ADANDONS
EARLY PEACE IDEA
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslssGl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsssl
AMSTERDAM, September l4.--Ger.
many has abandoned hope Of an early
peace and foresees long war, accord
ing to reports from the Holland bor-
der. .'..'E.. ..
There all males between the ages
of seventeen and forty.five years seek
ing to leave Germany are being turned
back, an order having been issued at
Berlin which prohibits their emigra-
tiOn during the war. ..
1t is thought here that Germany will
b" forced to use every male between
these ages who is physically fit for
service in the army. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
GERMAN SUBMARINES
SINK THREE VESSELS
Two Are Norwegian Steamers
and One a Britisher
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wirslsss1

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleBs.)
LONDON, September 1.-two Nor,
wegian steamers and one British vessel
have been sunk by German submarines.
The motor schooner Bien, with Eng
lish supplies aboard, was one of the
Norwegian ships. Its crew was saved.
The Presto, the other Norwegian, may
not have been sunk, out Reuter- : des
patches leave little hope that she may
be ahoat.
The dispatches say the ship was
sheIled by submarines disappearing
guns and that "the crew was save
from the steamer. The latter phrase
is construed here as meaning that the
ship was abandoned to the guns of the
commerce raider.
Four of the crew of the British
steamer, the Ashmore, are missing, ac,
cording to a report issued by Lloyds,
The same source is authority for the
report that the vessel was sunk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
ALLIES TO NEGOTIATE
B|LL|ON-DOLLAR LOAN
So
Money Will Be Spent In America
For MaterieIS
Associated Press by Federal wrrelsss.)

NEW YORK, September IA bill
lion instead of half billion dollars
is to be the total of the loan which
the commission of British and French
tinanciers here are planning to float,
according to reports which were cur
rent in Wall Street yesterday.
The money is to be used for the pur-
chase of munitions and supplies in the
United States. Collateral, according
to the report, will be British and
French bonds. ..
In light of the attitude of the gov
ernment, interference by Washington
on the grounds of neutrality not being
observed in spirit by the financial as
sistance of either side in the war is
not anticipated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
ANTI-JAPANESE SPEECH
AT FAIR Is PROTESTED

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, September It,
AS a result of the anti Japanese speech
of Professor Yamkin, the Chinese edu-
Gator, Yamawaki, Japanese commission
er in chief at the fair, has lentered Il
protest with the exposition authorit .os.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
FORMER JAPANESE ENVOY
TO MEXICO IN NEW YORK

Especial Gable to Hawaii Shinpo)
NEW YORK, September l4.-Dr. NJ.
Adachi, who has been Japanese min
lister to Mexico, after weeks of effort
to get out Of that country, iinnlly has
arrived in New York. He will 90 to
Washington to confer with Ambassa
dor Chinda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY
GETS JAPANESE EXHIBIT

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
SAN FRANCISCO, September IA.
Officials in charge of the $40, 900 Japa-
nese government educational exhibit
at the Panama Pacific International Ex-
position, decided yesterday they would
give the exhibit to the University of
California when the fair has closed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
ITALIANS ARE REPULSED
WITH HEAVY CASUAL TIES
Lose At Three Points But Renew
Battle FierceIy
Associated PrssA. by Federal wirelosu.l

VIENNA, September l4.-Thc ItaI
ians have been repulsed in the vicin.
ity of Flitsch, Plezzo and Tolmino with
heavy losses, according to au official
statement Of the Austrian war office
1t is declared that through an error
Italian artillery bombarded it's own
infantry with visible effect. The bat
tie has been renewed with undiminishcd
violence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
GOVERNMENT EXTENDS
TIME OF FORECLOSURE
LAssOciated Press by Federal Mirslsssl

CHICAGO, September l3.--The at
tempt to raise 100000 interest for the
debenture bonds of the Rock Island
system, which is in grave financial
straits, is meeting with success. The
federal court has granted an extension
of the time allowed in which to raise
the interest money, which will permit
the completion of the plant today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
CONGRESSMAN WANTS
NAVY BASES CLOSED
ASSOCIATED Press ny Federal wirslsss3

ASSOCIATED Press ny Federal wirsless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, September l3.-
Arriving from the Orient today, Rep
rrsentative Fred A. Britten Of, Illinois,
member of the house committee on
naval affairs, said that he will intro
dure a bill to close the ports of Pearl
lIarbor, Guam and Manila to forsis IN
warships. He favors the construction
Of forty submarines and the assignment
of twenty of them to the Pacific Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
NAVAL BATTLE IN ADRIATIC

ROME, September l4.-Another bat
tie has been fought in the Adriatic be
tween warships of the italian and Au-
strian navies. 1t is reported that an
Austrian torpedo boat was damaged in
the battle, but what damage was done
and other details have been suppressed.
The battle occurred last Thursday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
SHIP FLYING RELIEF
FLAG REPORTED SUNK
(.asoeiatsd Prom by Fedsral Wirsle,sl

l1ssociated Press by Federal wireless)
LONDON, September LIT is re-
ported that British steamer flying
flags of the Belgian Relief Commission
has been sunk.
The story was brought here by the
steamer Pomona and lacks confirmation.
Members of the crew of the Pomona
say they saw the steamer sinking and
that ten of the crew were saved.
How the ten were saved is not ex-
planned in the report, which was Civ
en- out by the official Press Bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
MEXICO IS QUARANTlNED

EAGLE PASS, Texas, September 13
An important development today in
the situation along the border is the
imposing of a quarantine against pas
sage from Mexico except under per
mission of the United States military
authorities and health officials.
The quarantine has been started
and all along the border it is being
rigidly enforced. As result already
complaints are being made.
This new regulation is designed to
aid the military forces, it is said, by
the barring Of "undesirables" from the
states.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
JUDGE COOPER AT FAIR

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)
SAN FRANCISCO, September IA. -
-+Judge Cooper, director general of the
Mid Pacific Carnival, is canvassing the
zone, at the exposition for carnival at.
II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
MISSION SHIP GIVEN
UP AS LOST BY OWNER

INHNO'THNTU TIVE" w FVUuFNF W'VNI6FH.T
SEATTLE, September 1.-The pow
er schooner New Jersey, owned by the
Woman 3 Home Mission Society of
California, is now definitely given ua
as lost. The schooner sailed a year ago
from her home port with a cargo of
general merchandise for the Point Hope
Mission stations and has not since been
heard from. 3d.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
BARON SHIBUSAWA COMING

ISpeclaT VabIe 20 Hawaii ShinpO)
TOXIC, September 13,-Baron Shi
busawa, recognized as the leader in
commercial circles in Japan, leaves Yo
kohama on October 25 for San Fran
cisco via Honolulu. lie sails in the
Shinyo Maru.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
BULGARS CALLED TO CoLoRs

ROME, September l3.--Fresh reports
that Bulgaria is preparing for early
entry into the war were aroused today
when Bulgarian reservists were recall
ed to the colors. Many are taking the
first trains for Sofia,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
ARTILLERY BATTLES
CONTINUE IN WEST
lAssociat.d prena bx Fadsrl Wir.laaaN

LONDON, September l4.-Heavy ar,
tillery battles continue on the western
front in Belgium and the Argonne dis
triot. The official report from Paris
declares German attacks on the French
trenches have been repulsed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
Ambassador Won Bernstorff Is
Told BY Lansing Kaiser Must
Make Reparation For Ameri-
can Lives and DisCIaim Act
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
MAY BE ENDED AS RESULT
Teutons Will Not Bulge On Sub
marine Question, It is Be-
Iieved, and Consequently vii
son May Take Stern Action
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless,

'he"ooiA'eu FreSS pJ feaerh WireiessD
W/AsHINGTON, September A.
" The United States government
has taken new and stronger stand in
the Arabic case.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff was in
formed yesterday by Secretary Of State
Lansing, after the latter had held a
long conference with President Wilson,
that the United States would insist up
on reparation for the loss Of lives Of
the two Americans In the sinking of the
Arabic and disavowal of the act. q.
President Tired Of Dallying H.. -
These facts were brought out last
night. Late in the afternoon the sec.
retary announced that the Prssident
and he had reached no decision relative
to Germany's proposal that the Arabic
case, as it Affects American interests,
be made the subject Of arbitration.
\ Nm light of the later annoan cement
y woRld sappear that tho PresisRrt has
reached the point where he refuses 70
daily longer and has decided that the
German American difficulty must be
settled and at once. d.. .@E
Diplomatic Break Forseen ,.4 =
Consequently last night IL seemed
more certain than ever that diplomatic
negotiations may yet be broken of with
Germany, as it is not believed Ger.
many will bulge from its position.
Evidence of the officers and crew Of
the Arabic, which is that the liner was
sunk by German submarine without
warning, was given to Ambassador Won
| BernstOrff. .aE. ~ I'D. T., q
There is a possibility that II may
evoke supplementary note from Ger
many making concessions, especially in
view of the new demands formulated,
but officials are not optimistic of such
| results. .,r,'t t..H H...
Indications in official circles are that
the United States and Germany will
agree that arbitration of the question
Of indemnity in the Arabic case in
wolves arbitrating whether or not there
was justification for the torpedoing of
the ship.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Fred McGary:

To Fred McGary:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended Three hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the Panama Association, Homestake and Wild Cat Association Placer mining claims on Dollar Creek, Left Limit, as will appear by Affidavits Proof of An nual Labor for year 1914, recorded in the Office of the Commissioner and Ex-Oficio Recorder, Cook Inlet Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, in order to hold said premises under the provision of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31-1914; And if within Ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditure as Co., Owner, your interest in said claims will become the property of the sub cribers under said section 2324. Dated at Susitna, Alaska January 18th, 1915.
 Andy Taylor,
 I FOsS
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15

Orders taken for all kinds of shirts, made to your individual measure by the Copeland Shirt Co.,, Seattle. A large line of samples to select from. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First" !"
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15

The Gateway can do any sort of printing done in the states. Do not forget that.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch,
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15

All kinds of plain sewing done at the Hotel Panama.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
 Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-02-15

By subcribing for the Gateway you get all the real news of the world through a great press service. You may not get all the details but you get all of which a knowledge is necessary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Using Turnips as
a Feed for Sheep
BY DAVID EVANS.
TURNIPS of many varieties pla,

r URNlPS of many varieties play an
/ important part in the sheep hus-
bandry of New Zealand, and where
climatic conditions are so pre-emi-
nently suited to the growth of root
crops of all kinds it can be expected
that very heavy yields per acre are
the result
Root crops are the Standby" or
insurance" of the New Zealand sheep
farmer and naturally add greatly to
the carrying capacity Of his lnnds. In
fact he is not looked upon as up-to-
date unless he prepares this root
crop for his sheep and cattle.
While the Isle of Angelsea in North
Wales is considered to be the best
root-growing country in Britain, it is
doubtful If they can show the weight
per acre that is sometimes grown in
New Zealand. 1t is true that much of
the turnips grown in New Zealand is
grown upon virgin soil and on this
newly broken land roots are gener-
ally the first crop taken off and their
methods of growing them are crude.
When the land-not by any means
always LEVELS cleared of stumps,
plowed and narrowed, the turnips are
merely drilled in like any grain crop
and Nature does the rest. This is as
l have said on new country. At the
same time in the older farming dis
tricts Of the South Island, especially
where the land has been under culti-
walton for long time, different
methods are used approaching those
used in England, where the land is
carefully cultivated and fertilized
and sometimes ridged.
Sooner or later in the Fall, 1t de-
pends on the season, sheep by the
thousands are fenced in on these tur-
nips with temporary fences that are
moved from time to time as the roots
are eaten off.
AS rule turnips are augmented
with hay placed in racks at different
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11

parts of the field-or paddocks as
they are called. OF course, it is only
young sheep and sheep that are being
fattened that are fed on turnips. 1t
goes without saying that sheep do
get very fat on roots and hay with
out the addition of any other feed.
1t Is true the New Zealand sheep
farmer has a great advantage in
climate as he never has to worry
about his root crop freezing. This
system Of hurdling or fencing sheep
ON turnips could not be adopted here
except in those sections where it does
not freeze, such as the Willamette
Valley in Oregon or in sections of the
South.
One drawback to feeding lambs on
turnips in this manner is that 1t in
iures their teeth and this contingency
has to be watched for very closely.
Especially does it affect the teeth
where hard varieties of turnips are
fed. Usually when the teeth become
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Important Hog Breeding Hints

just as well and still left the herd
pure.
Using One Type.
There are enough different types
in any one of the breeds to correct
almost any fault that comes up If
proper care is used in mating without
any outside crossing.
If man raises two litters of pigs
a year one litter should come about
the middle of March and the other
not later than October 10. | have
had men tell ME that they could not
raise two litters year at profit;
the Fall pigs, they said, being too ex-
pensive and troublesome. In my ex-
perience of several years in raising
two litters annually, | have always
been able to bring the Fall litters
through in fine shape at a handsome
profit. The SOW is able to raise two
litters year and can find no reason
why this practice should not be gen.
orally adopted Let me make one
more suggestion. Many of us are in
too much of hurry, as a rule, to
breed our sows. A SOW should not
be bred until near the middle of the
period, which usually lasts three days
although | have known them to be
In barely "a hours A SOW that is
bred very early or very late in the
period is apt to bring few pigs. 1t
will pay to bear this in mind.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11
Smiling Skies.

Smiling skies are o'er us, dear.
Sorrow is asleep
Life and love are with us here
Yet the skies can weep.
/ am gazing in your eyes
Eyes of tender blue
My hearts joy within them lies,
Can they be untrue?
Like a mirror is the sea.
Her deep, vibrant tone
Brings fresh strength and hope to me,
Yet the sea can moan.
After crushing grief that sears
Loneliness and pain
After floods of bitter tears
Skies may smile again.
Belle Wiley Cue, in L. A. Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11

loose the farmer puts the sheep ON
barley or Winter oats. He then Sc
lects band of older sheep to feed of
the turnips.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-11

just as well and still left the herd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-12

town, after visit at E. c. willcox's and Miss Elizabeth Clarke's.
 Mrs. Mary l.. Monohan and daugh- ters Mary and Doris of Danielson are guests at MT. and Mrs. J. A Houri- gans.
 MT. and Mrs. Champion Mathewson and daughter of New Haven are at A. R. Young's-
 Twelve Pound BIacI<fish.
 Dennis Barnett, John Barnett, Cap tain Culver, John Blake and S. F. Palmer have fish on exhibition in Jodoin's window. The fish were caught off The Race, the party going out with a brother of Captain Gull yer, who owns a fishing boat. There were twelve sea bass and blackf1sh, all very large. The largest blackfish weighed twelve pounds when taken out of the water. Besides those on exhibition, they caught a number of large founders weighing eight pounds, some of them. And in addition to that they dug a bushel of clans.
 Ernest Brangs and Miss Jessie Brangs, who have been guests at MT. and Mrs. F. c. Writings for a week, have returned to Wellesley Hill Miss Elizabeth Whiting accompanied them for a visit.