davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
T OSS OF CARGO
L. IS ABOUT $4,000

Loss Of cargo in the lvanhoe will be
about $4,000, it is estimated, this be
ing based on an average cost Of fifty
dollars ton for nitrate at island
ports. The loss of the vessel herself il
unknown.
The Ivanhoe was dlscharging nitrate
at Port Allen for Alexander Il Bald
win, after having discharged half heI
cargo for the same firm at Kahului
Mail advices to Alexander & Baldwin
had indicated that about half her l2OC
tons for Port Allen had been got out
and, If this is correct, the loss will bf
reduced about 10000 to $4,000. NJ
trate would be dissolved and washed
away after q short time in water.
Brief advices to Alexander 4 Bald
win yesterday morning brought thu
first news of the wreck. These were
supplemented by one to the Mutua
Wireless, saying that the cook had beer
drowned, which was followed by one t.
The Advertiser, putting the dead al
two; with a third missing.
Very old, indeed. was the wrecked
vessel. She was built in 1853, of iron
Her gross tonnage was l4O2 and net
1850. She had two decks. Her length
was 1859, beat 374 and depth. 23.7
Her home port was Valparaiso, Chile
Captain Biehl WAS master The
Ivanhoe sailed from Antofagasta OF
September 20 for Kahului and arrived
November %. She sailed for Port
Allen on December 8.
Bottom at Port Allen is clay and it
good holding ground, but the harhor
Is exposed to a kona gale, leaving lit
tie OF no shelter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
Marines minced
. OFNEW THOUSANDS
.Seventy-Five Hundred Additional
Men and officers Asked BY Y
Commandef'ah
tA.sOciatsd Prem 81 TedolaI wir,I...,l


WASHINGTON, December 27--"Sev
enty five hundred additional men and
officers are needed by the Marine
corps" according to the recommenda.
tions made public today by Maj. Gen.
George Barnett, commander of the sea
soldicrsaof Uncle SAM -..
: The REPORT Of the commander of the
corps after pointing out the vastly in
creased amount of work that is being
done by the marines, and the prospect
that their field of usefulness will grow
steadily rs the country's foreign inter
ests increase, declares that at the pres.
eut time the corps is in acute need of
at least 1900 men, go officers and 90
warrant officers in order to efficiently
perform the duties confronting &c.
General Barnett believes that the
government should keep a mobile force
of marines ready for any emergency
of at least $500 men on the Eastern
coast Of the country, and that 1900 men
should he stationed at base camp on
the west coast, ready to be sent where
ever needed.
q Continuing his recommendations Gen
Icrnl Barnett urges the appropriation of
$4,000 for the purchase Of advance
base material
The material now in use bv the ma
rines, say the report, WAS loan d in the
first place by the navy. and has ! ,n'
since become obsolete in view of the
lessons learned of late years
The general also urges the govern
ment to purchase a site on the Pacif
Coast, preferably at San Diego, on
which a great base could be erected
The sum Of $4,000 should be set asiue
for this purpose declares the report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
TROOPS MUT|NY y.
WAENORDEREBTO
QUELL UPRISING
Chinese Republicans Repudiate
Former Leader: Organize Pun
tive Expedition Against Him
tA'.ocia.ed Press BY Federal wir.is,.,l

(Associated Press by Federal wirslsss1
CAN FRANCISCO, December 27.--
~ The Republican party in China is
not to submit quietly to the over.
turning of its hopes and ambitions,
and already the revolt against the pre-
tensions of Emperor Yuan Shin -kat is
assuming serious proportions, accord
ing to a cablegram from Picking, re-
eeived tonight by Tong King Chong,
president of the Republican Protective
Association of this city.
The despatch announces that "a
revolutionary party calling itself a
punative expedition against Yuan
Shih-kai.' has already been organized
and that it is growing rapidly in power
and numbers.
karty's objects Many
The objects which this party pro-
fesses," continues the Picking despatch,
are MANIFOLD. Chief among them is
the upholding of the republic founAed
by DR.. Sun Vat Sen, and the restora.
tion of the constitutional parliament,
as outlined at the time the Manchu
dynasty was overthrown several years
ago"
In continuing the despatch Announces
that the revolutionary party also claims
as one of its main objects the "s8fG-
guarding of the rights of all citizens
and the protection of all FOREIGNERS
within the confines Of the republic.
The total overthrow of the Yuan gov
eminent and the complete Republication
of all the work. done by the emperor
dictator is another aim of the revolu-
tionists, declares the despatch. Tho
program as outlined in the message TO
Mr.. Tong asserts that all interest on
loans contracted by the Yuan govern
ment, as well as all contracts made by
him are to be disregarded should the
new movement succeed!
The sweep Of the revolt against Yuan
Shih-kai is Indicated by the number of
provinces said to be involved Yum
nan was the first to hoist tho banner
of revolution, and it was followed al
most Immediately by Kweichau.
Soldiers Join Revolt
When the news of the outbreak in
Kweichau reached the yovel nnent OH
cials orders were rushed to the com.
manders of troops stationed in SZe-
chuen to hurry to the affected province
and restore order at any cost. The or
der caused a mutiny among the 81"
chuen troops, who refused absolutely to
move, and aligned themselves with the
revolution army provinces.
Efforts on the part of the Yuan at
ministrators in Kiansi and Huep
brought about the same thing, the
troops in those provinces declining to
move and openly espousing the cause
of the rebels against the monarchy.
There is a significant omission in
the message to Mr.. Tong, however,
which strikes men familiar with the
situation in China as peculiar. The de
| spatch fails to mention any details Of
the situation in the province of Kwang
tung, one Of the hot beds Of republ
canism in the fight against the Manchu
dynasty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
FAMOUS BA1TtRSH|P. y. .
FOR NAVAL NILTTIA
Oregon Ordered Turned Over To
the California Reserve,
CAssoeiated Press BY Federal wirsisss.)

SAN DIEGO, December 27.GSeere.
tary of the Navy Daniels has ordered
Commander Reeves, now in charge OF
the famous battlcship Oregon, TO turn
that vessel over to the California naval
militia at San Francisco. February Is
has been set by the department as thc
date Of the transfer.
Considerable surprise was manifested
here when it was reported that the
navy department has decided not to
permit the naval militia men to handle
the big thirteen inch guns that now
arm the two monster turrets of the flag
ship of Admiral Dewey. ...,. ~. ~'' n
The Oregon carries some heavy broad.
side guns, beside a large ntirnbey Of
rapid Ere guns and atitomaties and the
militia men will have to conffne then
studies in warfare to the operations Of
these smaller weapons, according to in
formation reaching here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
Huge Hosts of Kaiser In France
and Belgium Believed On Point
of Launching Vast New Attack
Against Their Waiting Foes
GERMANS LOSE THOUSANDS
IN LAST FUTILE ATTACK
Christmas In All Trenches Finds
Both Sides Drinking To
Peace Only Through VIC
tory As It Did One Year Ago
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
PARIS. December 27.--Joffre s army
and its British allies are tightening
their belts preparatory to an expected
German offensive of tremendous pro,
portions.
Christmas came and went with little
or no change in the situation along the
hundreds of miles Of trenches, but now,
with the new year, the. Allies be'ieve
that the Kaiser s hosts are preparing to
launch an attack compared to which all
other drives will fade into insignif.
cahce.
The French and British general off
GERS base this opinion on the recent at
tack Of the Germans on the English
Lines at Ypres, when wave after wave
of TeutOn soldiery was sent dashing at
the trenches held firm by Tommy At
kins.
Eight Thousand Slain
More than eight thousand soldiers Of
the Kaiser were left dead on that field,
already smeared with the blood Of
thousands, but with no result. Not a
yard of trench was lost by the British,
not yard of ground was gained by all
the fierce drives of the Teutons.
Now the generals of the Allies be
lieve that this attack was in the nature
of q " feeler," Teutonic method of
finding out whether the British had
weakened their lines in sending a quar-
II ~ 81, 4
the Serbs.
Other indications point to the same
thing, the making of preparations for a
gigantic attack all along the line from
Flanders to the Vosges mountains.
AerOpl:tnes report that all the German
commanders are now waiting upon is a
shift of the wind to the east so as ia
permit the utilization of the vast vol
unes of 20 son gases which they are
ready to launch to their Allied foes.
Chrietmas In the Trenches
In the m antime Tommy Atkins and
his brother "Poilau' have had a great
Christmas time. All along the trench
line yesterday the allied drank to the
toast "Peace Through Victory,' drank
to it while the German guns thunderel
dNBhN Ma AiIlE IOulbo anu lDldNh NJ
rias' on the trenches.
Save for this cannonading which both
sides kept up in desuItory fashion
there were no developments. Both sides
in the great war game took a holiday
rom slaughter for singing, feasting and
frOlic. There were vaudeville per,
tormances, the opening of packages
from home and the writing of Christ,
mas letters. In this way was the sec,
Ond Christmas Of the great war oh
served in the trenches.
In the Balkans there has been for
some time a lull In the fierce fighting,
but it is believed that with the ending
of the holiday season the Germans will
break this by another drive.
1t is thought that the Kaiser 5 com
manders are planning either direct
3rive at SalOnika, the allied base, or
else an advance which would enable
them to seize strategic points behind
which they could throw up line of dc
Tense by means of which they could
hold the allies off the ground already
gained by them in Serbia and Mace.
dOnia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
monaghan BANDITS
ATTACK MISSIONARIES
American Minister Called On For
Aid When Troops Fail
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)

PEKING, December 27.-An appeal
for aid has been received by Minister
Reinsch, announcing that the Seandina
Wan mission at Patsebolong, Mongolia
has been attacked by bandits, and il
in extreme danger. .,..
The Eandits said the despatch to tn
American minister, surrounded the mis-
sion after setting fire to some of the
'utbuildings, and had been keeping W
a steady fire on the inmates. Appeal
for aid to the Chinese commanders Of
;trools on the neighborhood brought
back replies that the troops were unabI'
to afford the missionaries any protcc
ton
Doctor Reinsch communicated TIL
contents of the despatch to the loca
authorities, with a request for imme
date action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
CANNOT MEET IN HOLLAND

: LONDON, December 27.-The Morn
ing TelegraPh's Copenhagen CORES
pOndert sends the following despatch
to his paper:
reports of strife among the mem
'bers of the Ford peace party cOntinu,
to grow. s.t....
at is now asserted that Holland has
declined to permit the use, Of The Hague
as a headquarters for the propaganda
of che party, and that the party will re.
main here for the time being, and will
attempt to organize its headquarters in
this city,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
EPIDEMIC OF SCARLET
FEVER IS; SPREADING
Gets Beyond Control and Now
Has Reached PoSen
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsloss.)

LONDON, December 27.-The Morn.
ing Telegraph : correspondent at Ans
terdam sends the following despatch;
According to information received
here the epidemic Of scarlet fever,
which broke out in Btomberg some
lime ago, has got completely out of
hand, and has now reached Posen
"Stern rcpressive measures taken by
the government so far have failed of
their object, as the disease appears to
be increasing steadily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
SUSPICIOUS FIRE BREAKS = Z
OUT IN SUGAR STEAMER

NEW YORK. December 27.-Tbe
British steamer Inchmoor, Captain Pye
WAS seriously damaged today by a fire
that her captain believes was started
by agents of the German government
operating in this country. The Inch
moor which is loaded with a cargo of
sugar for the allied armies IN Flanders
caught fire while lying alongside the
dock aud the fire department encOiln-
tered great difficulty in Overc oming the
blazr, which broke out in fresh places
when qucnchcd by the hose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
Vessel Is Driven Upon Rocks At
Port Allen and After Breaking
IN Two Is Soon Reduced To
SpEnters by Terrific Waves
SAILOR OF WlNDJAMMER
AND CHINESE; COOK DIE
Cargo Intended For Pianta-
ton Of Alexander & Baldwin
and Valued At About $4,000
Lost With Inflated Craft
Special TO The Advertiser by Mutual
Wireless

Special TO The Advertiser by Mutual
Wireless
7 HUE, Kauai, December %.
L. Driven ashore in a kona
gale, the Chilean bark Ivanhoe is
a total wreck off Port Allen.
Two men are known to be
dead: Antonio Cody, a Chilean
sailor, and the Chinese cook. The
body Of Cody has been recovered.
That Of the Chinese has not.
A third man is missing and may
have been drowned.
Three injured men are in the
hospital.
Other Vessels Safe
The British Bark British Yeo-
man is safe at Port Allen. The
Matson steamer Hyades ran out
of Port Allen to sea in the teeth
Of the gale and is riding at an
Choir in the offing.
At ten o'clock Saturday night
the Ivanhoe began to drag her
anchors before the kona wind.
Her crew fought for three hours
to save her, but their desperate
struggle was for nothing, for she
grounded on the rocks alongside
the Port Allen breakwater and
almost Immediately broke in two
and dashed to a complete wreck.
She is a total loss.
Nitrate Cargo Lost
Eight hundred tons of nitrate
were in the bark, and this also is
a loss.
Wind continues very high in
shore tonight. There has been
a rain, thunder and wind storm
over Kauai since Friday morn
ing. Many sampans and small
craft have been wrecked or wash
ed ashore, and at Lihue and all
along the coast many trees are
uprooted. There has been no
damage to the landing reported
thus far.
The storm is interfering with
wireless communication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
BEtGAN&IEF'VORk ..
DEvEL0PS'NIDE FIELD
More Than Four Million Dollars
Spent During October
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

NEW YORK, December 27.-Some
idea of the vast amount of work has
been accomplished by the American
Association for the Relief of Belgium
can be gathered by the announcement
made here tonight by Alexander Hemp,
hill, treasurer Of the Belgian relief
fund, that $4,323,l75 has been collected
and spent during the month of Oeto
Der.
And, Mr.. HemphiIl continued the
work is going steadily on.
During the current month the relief
commission has averaged one ship a
day for the starving people Of the war
smitten country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
BODY Of CROMWELL
LAID At LAST REST
Prominent Men Follow Coffin of
Officer To Grave

BLOOMINGTON, Illinois, December
27.-The body of Lieut-Co Charles l.
Bromwell, who committed suicide in
Honolulu, was laid to rest in the family
Mot here 'his afternoon following scr
vices at the home of Mrs. Bromwell S
mother, Mrs. Scott
Among the pallbearers were Lieut.
Cot NJ. NJ. Patrick, Corps Of Engineers;
Former Governor Fife, James Ewing,
Carter II. Harrison and Secretary of
State Stevenson of Illinois.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
AFFLICTED WITH CANCER

Reports that the Kaiser was suffering
with cancer of the throat have been
riff" for wears. or late they have re
appeared generally from a neutral
'sourr", Amsterdam, Copenhagen or
GENEVA. Berlin dispatches are silent
regarding the condition of the emperor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
CONDITION OF KAISER
CAUSES GREAT ALARM
Physicians Order Him To Bed
Preparatory To Operation

LONDON, December 27.-Despatches
from Geneva reaching this city tonight
declare that information received il
the Swiss city is to the effect that tho
rondition of the German emperor il
rausing the greatest alarm in Berlin
where report insists that the Kaiser $
physicians have ordered him to bed
to grave major operation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
A GERM DESTROYER.

There is no danger. whatever from
lock jaw or blood poison resulting from
a wound when Chamberlain = Pain
Balm is r~omp'Iy applied. It is an an.
tiseptic and destroys the germs which
cause these diseases. 1t also raues
wounds to heal wi thout maturnton and
in one.third the time required by the
usual treatment. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith 4 CO., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
FULTON DENIES STORY
(Associatsd Press by Federal wireless.

CHICAGO, December 2J-Upoh top
of story from New Orleans that
Frank Moran would take Fulton =
place against Willard at the Crescent
City March 4. 1916, Mike Coll ms,
manager Of Fulton last night said
that Fulton = forfeit Of $4,000 was NJ,
and that the story Of substitution
was dream.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
STORM GIVES ALLIES { H.jt.
ENTRANCE TO- MARM0RA
tAssoOiatod Press by Federal wirolsss.p

LONDON, December 27.--Reports
reaching here from the Dafdanelles do
clare that the recent storms swept thu
great boOns away from the mouth cf
the sea of MarmOra, leaving the en-
trance open, The allied subma rines
Immediately took advantages of this
good fortune aud entered the sea. at
lacking Turk sh shippirg there. VIII
the under water boats accomplished
was not stated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
PERSIAN CABINET FALLS
AND NEW PREMIER NAMED
CA.socia,od Press by Federal wireless.

LONDON, December pa Reuter-
despatch from Teheran. Persia late to.
right, announces the fall Of the Persian
abinct The despatch adds that thu
Shah formally has announced the nom
ination Of Prince Firman as premier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
TEUT0NS AND BULGARS,
MUST NOT ENTER GREECE
.ssociated Press by Federal wireless.

LONDON, December 27-The Athens
correspondent of the London Daily Mail
says that King Constantine today sent
the following telegram to Emperor vii.
liam: q
1t is impossible to allow the leu.
tons and Bulgarians to cross the Greek
frontier, under any circumstances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-28
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to, IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO. ;, ST. Louis,
u. S. A.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
A Noted Kansan.

Former Governor of Kansas John
P. St. John, after tour of Illinois
in the interest of national pro-
hibition, predicts that the nation
will be saloonless within five years.
Mr.. St. John was engaged to make
90 speechesin Illinois and began his
tour at Chicago on April 1. He
made the 90 speeches in 90 days
without the least fatigue, he said.
and talked to advocates of pro-
hibition who have doubled their
strength in the last three years.
The last speech Mr.. St. John
made was in Illinois at Charleston,
where, in 1862, he was prosecuted
for having fed negro boy, which
under the Logan black laws" was
a penitentiary offrnse. punishable
with fine of 81 900 and sentence
of two years in the peniten,iary.
MIR. St. John organized a reg
iment and a company in Coles
county during he Civil War and
when he was at Charleston, the
county seat, making his speech, he
asked all tnen who had served un.
der him during the war to stand
up. Out of more than 1000 men
who had been in his two organ
izations, only 40 or SO OF them were
there to respond to his call.
Mr.. St. John is past 81 years of
age and is in excellent health.
I'm without a physical ailment
of any kind, SO far as know, he
said.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
SHERIDAN.
Miss FERN PATRICK.

Mr.. Karls and wife and Mr.. Smith
and wife and son spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. Devices.
Edna Davis spent Sunday afternoon
with Leota McClintock.
Glenn Karls spent Sunday afternoon
with Clyde Grow.
J. w. Patrick and wife, and ]. r.
Patrick, wife, and children, Roberta
and Leslie, autoed up from Duenweg
and spent Sunday with S. II. Sterling's.
Abtie Crow spent Sunday evening
with Lille Whitlock.
G.. w. Smith and family were in
Carthage Friday.
There were 50 present at Sunday
School Sunday.
Mr.. Gresham filled his sllos last week.
Ed Butler and wife, and little son
spent Sunday with 4. Fl. b. Bell and
wife.
Smith Powers and granddaughter
Augusta, and Earl Laudenslager and
family spent Sunday with Will Nc
Clintock and family.
II. H. B. Bell and family entertained
Sunday the following Jim White and
family, Dell Davis and family, and
Tom Mccall and family.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
FEEL YOUNGER NOW
4 STATES WOMAN, 80.

nE., $780,. = ~
'OE
IN pays Aaniac MAKES -oer ~
years younger.
Mrs. Frances f. Howard, SO
years old, a2L1 Anna Baxter st.,
Joplin, says:
II suffered from kidney trouble
which affected my eyesipht was
in mise, able condition. More
than once was l given Up al hope
less. took Tanlac although I.
had little hope of medical aid
since / was well along in years. <
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
A Wonderful Antiseptic.

Germs and infection aggravate all
ments and retard healing. Stop that
infection at once. Kill the germs aud
get rid of the poisons. For this pur-
pose a single application of Sloan's Lin.
iment not only kills the pain but de.
stroys the germs. This neutralizes in
lection and gives nature assistance by
overcoming congestion and gives a
chance for the free and normal flow of
the blood; Sloan's Liniment is an
emergency doctor and should be kept
constantly on hand. 25c., 500 The
81 90 size contains six times as much as
the 25c.-H. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
Notice..

Having sold my farm 7 miles
west of Jasper, and hold possession
till January I, 1916, aud desiring
to move to Carthage October I |
will let the rest of my time to
some good party who has stock
and desires to find good suita Bile
place to winter them. think |
can keep possession until March
There is wheat and oats straw.
plenty of good pasture, barn, COW
sheds, bins, six-room house. close
to school. Call Home Phone 26 -
E. a. Crawford, route 2, Jasper.
2 ct.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
Every Home Needs a Faithful
Cough and Cold Remedy.

When seasons change and colds APP
pear--when you first detect II cold after
sitting next to one who has sneezed,
then iG is that IA tried and tested rene
dy should be faithfully used ~ never
wrote testimonial before, but, know
positively that for III, self and family,
DR.. Kings Naw Discovery il the best
cough remedy we ever used and we
have tried them all SOC. and Sl.0O-
n. Il. Pitts
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23
DIAMOND
Mrs. CHARLES ELT1Ne.

Our picnic was indefinitely post
poned. The high:&ater covered the pic
mic grounds andrmade it very undes-
irable.
Mrs. Wells passed away Thursday
after an ILLNESS, of several months.
The remains were laid to rest in the
Waters cemeterySaturds morning.
Mr.. Gulick took some fine show cat
tleto the Lamar fair last week, but
high water caused the fair to be post
poied until October 16. Mr.. Gulick
now has his cattle in Kansas and is
planning to take them to Oklahoma.
Bert Webb Of jasper was in the
neiShborhood Tuesday.
Mrs. c. M. Buzzartl. called on Mrs.
Wood Tuesday.
Mrs. Gulick and daughter were in
Carthage Tuesday.
Mrs. Jones and children Earl and
Elva, Of Boston, spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mrs. -Elang.
Don Ingle spent Sunday with Wal
teENosley.
Walter Howery and family spent
Sunday with Chas. Nett and family.
Mrs. Hane spent Thursday with Mrs.
Befryhill.
Wesley Cline and wife spent Sunday
at Mrs. Berry's..
Mrs. Osborn called on Mrs. Wardlow
Suhday.
Thomas Edwards and wife ate din.
HeT with Mr.. and, Mrs. Hammond oil
Jasper Sunday.
c Lunt and family called on Theo,
Mitchell and family Saturday evening.
Our mail did not reach us for several
days last week on account of high
water.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-09-23

Because we specialize on only
D., those lines that Have. built up
u reputation for durability
and wear. --'.~'