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

the Vardar River. The Bulgarian de.
manls are that Serbia cede to King
Ferdinand all of Macedonia up to the
Albanian boundary, thus ihtcrposing a
bulgarian wedge between Serbia and
Greece. This Serbia declines to do
being backed up in her refusal by
Greece.
G. errc, according to statements mad
unoh' 'iaIly, offered to cetle to Bulgarir
IT, rich Kavala district. including Tho
city of Hawaii, as we'll as the Scres
section up to the Strumi River, Bulga
ria on her part rcnOunci1g any further
claim to Salonica, Nodina and Uskub
As a part of the agreement to be con
cluded, Bulgaria was to- declare wal
against Turkey, aided by funds from
the allies Of the Entonte.
All negotiations are at standstiI
now, however, with Serbia and BuIga
ria I'm, bile to reach any mutually salts
factory agreement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
PLANS ARE SIGNED .
FOR Big WARSH|PS
Two Huge Floating Forts Are To
~ Be Added To American
Navy
tAssociated Press by Fedora, w.-el.ss)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wt-sless.)
WASHINGTON, September ll.-Sec
rotary Daniels yesterday signed the
plans for the two LARGEST and most
powerful warships ever designed for
the United States navy. These ships
are part of the new naval program OF
the administration. While the naval
program is no secret, details of the
craft never have been announced be
fore.
Each vessel will have four main bat
tories of fourteen inch guns, but what
is regarded by many experts as the
strongest feature are the torpedo safe.
guards with which they will be equip
ped. Anti-aircraft guns are included
in the plans, also and 'ach vessel will
have four torpedo tunes.
Displacement Of each ship will be
$4,000 tons. They will be 623 feet
long and ninety seven and three quar-
tiers feet in width.
The cost of each ship, exclusive OF
armor and armament will be $1,000, 900
Bids will be OPENED in Wash ;ngtor
on November II. ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
CTERN ACTION
- MAY BE EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
reply of General Carranza was not re
ceived with surprise here, as it has
been limited frequently that he would
demand recognition.
In the last fortnight hope that Car
rama would acquiesce in the Pan. Am
crican demands has gone glimmerin,
through his continued attitude of bel
ligerency.
What step the Pan-American cen
ferees will take, no one here will ven
ture to say. 1t is believed, however
that they will get together and dis
cuss the "first chief 5" answer, an
that they may then recommend join
action for the relief of Mexico, whicI
may mean armed intervention.
Joint action is the covert threat cor
tanned in the ultimatum sent to tIt
Mexican leaders, and represents thu
new policy adopted by the President
after watchful waiting" for two
years failed to bring any ameliOratior
of the Mexican strife.
The reply Of General Carranza i,
considered here as the last diplomatic
effort, that may be made to pacify
Mexico and puts the question of sterr
action squarely before the Pan-Amcr
lean body.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
ARSON RING OPERATES
IN COAST HOP FIELDS
Migratory Pickers Said To Be
Burning Crops For Revenge
lA..ccts,eA Poo. W. reAersl Wirelsa.. J

SAN FRANCISCO, September IL
Fires which have broken out from time
to time of late in the hop fields of
SonOma county and which have a'readv
occasicned a loss Of $4,000 to the hop
growers of that section, are now as
cribcd to the activities Of an lrsnn
ring. composed of migratory hop pick
crs, who are nursing II grudge against
the SOnOma hop men. 4s,.
As result of trouble between the
growers and the pi"trrs in via. whrrn
resulted in the serious |. W.. w. riots
ut Whcatland, Ford and Srhr, two of
the rioters are still serving pr,sOn
terms, aud it is believed that the az
tivities of the arson ring are being
conducted in IL spirit Of revenge
Word came from Salem, OREGON,
last night. that four fires in the near
hv hon fields there. whi"h hrok" cut
yesterday, are also put down, TO the
credit of inrrmhArISts, The lNss ut
Salem YESTERDAY Is estimated at 49,,
900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
Rejects Pan-Ame-ican Plan For
Conference Of Rival Chiefs To
Pick Compromise President
For Mexico In Face OF Threats
SUGGESTS DIPLOMATS ~.
MEET HIM ON BORDER
First Chiefs Attitude Puts Cues.
ton Of Stern Action BY Coun-
tries Of Two Continents Square
Iy Up To Body Of Diplomats
Associated Pros, BY Federal wirsls..1

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
VERA CRUZ, September 1l.-Gen
Y eraI Carranza has answered the
ultimatum of the Pan-American dip
lomatists. His answer is a refusal Ia
Ncquiesee in their plan for the paci
ficatiOn of Mexico.
Instead Of complying with the sug
gestion that the rival Mexican leaders
hold a conference and settle on a com.
promise man for President, General
Carranza proposes that the Pan-Ameri
can 'diplomatists meet him on the Dor
der and discuss the situation solely
from international standpoint. .
General CarFanza in his reply de
msnds that he be recognized by the
United States and the other Pan-Ameri
can nations as the only leader in Mex
leo able to pacify by force all the dis
cOrdant elements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
EffortsNof Dtlnlbd To Hurt
Legitimate Trade and
Arabic Arouse Ire
ASSOCIATED Pres; by Federal wireless.)

. u. NEASo0SAalSu
WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE rela-
wv tons between the Urited States and Ger
many and Austro-Hungary are nearer the break
ing point today than at any time in the history
Of the war. Only trile more friction is required
to induce the administration to hand the German
and Austrian ambassadors their PASSPORTS and
break of diplomatic relations.
The complete exposure made of the efforts of
Ambassador Dumba to cripple the carrying on of
the legitimate trade of the United States, follow
ing on the heels of accusations made Of German
conspiracy with the same object centering in the
German embassy, partly precipitated the crisis.
WHOLLY UNSATISFACTORY
Completing it and bringing the administration
to a realization of real Teuton intention is the
official German note regarding the torpedoing of
the Arabic, in which two American citizens were
killed The formal note is regarded as wholly
satisfactory and is especially disappointing in that
is almost exactly contrary to the informal repre-
sensations made to the state department by Count
Won Bernstorff. -.h,.
The representations of Won Bernstorff were to
the effect that Germany would be found prepared
to offer the United States full satisfaction in the
event that it be found that the Arabic had been
sunk by German submarine. The formal note
acknowledges that German submarine attacked
the passenger liner without any warning but that
the circumstances of the affairs, with the German
commander acting under the belief that he was
the object of an attack, relieves the German gov
eminent of any obligation to indemnify anyone for
the death of the two Americans.
OPEN TALK OF A BREAK
There is open talk in official circles of the ad-
visibility of an immediate breaking off of dplo-
natic relations with both Germany and Austria
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.l
NEW YORK, September 10.-An i'm.
portant commission of British and
French financiers arrived today with
the avowed purpose Of adjusting the
present troublesome and huctuating
rates Of foreign exchange. They will
also represent Russia in their proposals.
They plan also meeting of .Ameri-
can and Canadian bankers at which a
proposal will be made to negotiate a
loan of half a billion dollars at five
per cent interest.
The commission sailed secretly from
England and were conveyed by two
cruisers to guard them against possible
submarine attack.
The financial commissioners were met
by New York fnaneiers connected with
the Morgan interests and are being en-.
tertained by them. The commission
ers will take several days to look
around and examine conditions as they
find them before entering into any ac-
tual negotiations. They will meet the
American fnanciers and in an informal
way familiarize themselves with the
situation.
1t is probable that they will take up
financial negotiations for all the Powers
represented in the Entente.
The commission is headed by Sir
Felix Schuster, head of the London and
Smith s Bank, and Sir Edward Holden,
chairman of the London County and
Midland Bank,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
EASTERN FRONT
SETTLES AGAIN
Following German Drive In Ar
come Desperate Offensive
Is Expected In VosgeS
CA,soctatcd Press by Federal wireleuu)

tAs'ociAted Press by Federal WirelesB)
LONDON, September ll.-Close on
the heels Of the big drive Of Crown
Prince Friedrich in the Argonne dis
trict, a desperate offensive is anti l.
Patcd now in the Vosges. There the
Germans hurled. big forces ye ter lay
against the French in an attempt to
pierce their line.
According to an official report from
the Berlin war Office, French trenches
at Schralzmann and Hartmanss-Weil-
erkopf have Eeen captured. The Of
fetal report Of the French war ofi"e
admits the capture of French trenches
at Hartmass- Weilerkopf. but declares
they were recaptured. The French say
the enemy used gas and liquid FIRE
in their attack.
In the Argonne district bitter fight
ing is expected the next two wee 8.
Both sides have prepared for attacks
and the artillery duols which always
prCrede assaults in force are in prog
ress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
AMERICAN BREAK WITH TEUTONICS IS IMMINENT
Hand Passports To German and Austrian Anbassado
Officials At Capital Are
Almost Without Hope
of An Adjustment

utimatum.
Officials here almost without hope of salts
factory outcome of the American German stua-
ton The status of Germany's submarine warfare
is believed to have reverted TO exactly what it
when the liner Lusitapia was attacked and sunk.
In official circles yesterday it was stated that
the Dumba disclosures point to probable expo
of alleged German activities along the same
line. 1t also stated that the demands made
unon Vienna to recall Ambassador Dumba are
likely to lead to request upon Berlin to recall
Count Won Bcrnstorf, Capt. Franz Won Papen, the
German military attache and Won Nymber, the
German consul general in New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
TOYS FROM GERMANY
ARRIVE IN america
Santa Claus Will Visit Children
With Limited Pack
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsloss1

NEW YORK, September 1l.-There
will be IA Santa Claus for American
boys and girls this year just as there
has been every year before.
lie NAV be an unfortunate Santa
Claus, unable, because of his rheuma
tism, to 90 about and gather up toys
M usual, but his pack will not be en-,
tircly cupiy, for yesterday the first
shipment Of TOYS from Germany since
Great Eritain dccreed it's blockade of
German ports last spring, arrived here.
The toy shipment was held up at
Rotterdam for long time, but finally
was Permitted to leave port, and was
brought her" in the Holland American
steamer NrcnhrrJen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
n LIES TO PRESENT
a FINANCIAL STATUS

A recent despatch from London said
that the financial commissioners on the
financial mission to the United s ates
are in a position to correct some mis-
apprehensiOns which are believed to
exist in this country concerning British,
French and Russian dependence on
America. One of the best informed
authorities said in this connections:
"The idea seems to prevail in New
York that we are on our knees and
begging America to come to our assist,
ance. The situation is exactly the re-
verse. America wants to sell Europe
its goods, and If Americans hope TO
continue these sales they must find a
means of giving the usual credits and
stablizing exchange"
The British commissioners are fully
conversant with the attitude Of their
government, which does not regard the
present situation as alarming. On the
contrary, the government view is de-
cidedly hopeful and serene, as the re-
cent success in floating the gigantic
war loan has given it confidence that
the largest financial problems can be
ready suTmOunted.
Two Glasses Of Credit
The commission is said to be in a
position to point out that two distinct
classes of credits are being incurred
IN America. The first results from pur-
chases of supplies and munitions by the
allied governments; the second from
ordinary purchases and sales between
private traders.
Concerning the British government
purchase, not the slightest question has
been raised regarding the unbouhded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
DYNAMITE CASES
SET FOR HEARING
Last Trials Growing Out Of Los
Angeles Times Outrage
Are Set
tA,soeia.ed rross BY Federal wlrelsss.>

(ASsociated Press by Federal Wireless.l
LOS ANGELES, September 1.-THE
third trial to grow out Of the dynamit,
ing of the Los Angeles Times build
ing will begin on October 4, when
Schmidt, the alleged accomplish of the
Mcnamara brothers, is placed on trial
here.
The trial of Morris Captain, the other
and last of the alleged dynamiters
will be held as soon as Schmidt's trial
is over, an agreement to this effect
having been reached here yesterday by
District Attorney WoOlwine and For
wer Judge Fairall, chief of counsel for
the defendants.
James w. Noel, who was an assist
ant district attorney at indianapolis
when the second dynamite trial WAS
held, and who helped prosecute the
case against the accused labor union
officials there, will be the special prose
cutor in the trial of Schmidt and
Caplan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
COLONEL GOOD|ER FACES
GENERAL COURT-|MART|AL
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. !

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloss.)
WASHINGTON, September l0.-Col.
Lewis 4. Goodior, attached to depart.
ment headquarters at San Francisco,
has been ordered court martialcd under
charges of conduct preiudicial to the
discipline of the service. The charges
are based on his alleged action in in
terfering with the administration of the
aviation school at San Diego. His son.
Capt. Lewis f. Goodier Jr., was re.
Gently injured in fight at San Diego.
This is said to have caused the father
to start a movement against the man
agement Of the military aviation in.
struction camp.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
Offensive Against Russians In
Bessarabia and Middle Dncis-
ter Region Is Believed To Be
Object Of Gathering Teutons
CAR RE0RGANIzING
CABINET OF EMPIRE
Recent Successes Against Ger
mans and Satisfp Glory Situa-
ton At Riga Give Hopg That
With Better Guns Russ viii Win
tASsOetated Press b, Federal wIrolsus.D

(Assoctated Press BY Federal wIroIoss.l
n ETROGRAD, September IL. -
Heavy Austrian forces are being
concentrated on the Hungarian Ruman.
ian border, which officials here take to
mean the attempt TO carry out plans
COR general Austrian offensive against
'he Russian positions n Bcssarabia and
the Middle Dncister regions.
A drastic change in the governmental
management of the campaign against
the Germans and Austrians is expected
to be the outcome of conferences now
being heli between the ear and high
administrative officials. .... Tx
New Cabinet For Russia TN
The change in the field for the bet
ter, has served to speed the efforts of
the government heads that new cab
met may be formed which will make
up for deficiencies of the past and so
plan the campaign that Russia may
regain its former advantage.
One of the questions before the new
or reorganzed war office will be i'm.
provement of the artillery division.
Better Artillery Needed
Inferiorty of the Russian artillery
is declared to have prevented the Rus
slams from following up their victories
in the TarnOpol and Sercth River. dis
tricts, where thousands Of prisoners
were taken in the last seven days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION,

LONDON, September 1l.-No change
has been reported on the Eastern front.
Not for some time have developments
Jailed to arise every twenty four hours
IN tbs zone, and military critics say
this fact confirms their predictions that
he Germans have reached the height
Of their invasion and have been stop
ped by the Russians. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
ACTIONS oRDUMBA CONDEMNED

CHICAGO, September 11.-A telegram sent to
President Wilson last niht, signed by the repre-
sentatives of the twelve thousand Austro- Hun
ga-ians in Chicago, declares that more than one
half the population of Austria and Hungary con-
denim the actions IF Ambassador Dumba, which is
characterized as "a violation of every recognized
diplomatic Propriety."
The signers Of the telegram praise the course
adopted by the President and assure him of the
loyalty to America of the Chicago Austro- Hun
gariahs",
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
TAFT APPROVES PRESIDENTS ACTION

TACOMA, September l1.-Former President
Taft, in a statement last night regarding the dis
closures of the activities Of Ambassador Dumba
and the request from President Wilson to the Aus
trian government for the immediate recall of the
envoy, endorsed the attitude of the Washington
administration throughout.
I'm my judgement, President Wilson and his
advisers have pursued the only open to
them in the case of Ambassador Dumba" he said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
CRUISER ASAMA IN VICTORIA

(Srrcjal Cable to Hawaii Sh,npo)
VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sep,
TENDER |. The japanese cruiser Asa,
ma, which WAS salvagrd from Turtle
BAY, Lower California, where she went
aground will be in port here two
months for repairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
ANOTHER CUNARDER
IS SUNK BY. RAIDER
Small Steamer Alexandra Torpe-
doed In Mediterranean Sea
ASSOCIATED Press ny Federal wireless,

tAssociated Press pY Federal WirelesB,)
PARIS, September 1.-THE small
Cunard steamer Alexandra was tor,
pedoed and sunk by submarine in
tn" Mediterranean on Thursday night,
whcthcr by a German or an Austrian
underwater fighter is not known. The
attack was made Off the Cape of PalOh
on the coast of Spain.
News of the presence of the sufmn
rine in Spanish waters was brought ia
Nnznrron. Spain, last night by twenty
eight sur ivors Of the Alexandra crew
who made the port in one Of the AK
amdra $ small boats. The fate of the
U;hrr members Of the crew is unknown
The Alexandra was of 2iSi tons aud
WAS bound for her home port on the
TIME from Barcelona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
PnCs CURrO sTo,4 DAYS.

rAIO. OINTMENT is guaranteed
" >ur, any case Of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
- days Jr money refunded Made by
FAIRS MIDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
y. = " \.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
JAPANESE SEARCH FOR
GERMAN NAVY OFFICERS

(Sp"cial Cable to Hawaii Shiupol
YOKOHAMA, September l2.--Tha
Pacific Mail steamer China arrived
from Manila via Hongkong yesterday.
There is suspicion that several Ger
man naval officers are in the ship~un-
der frtirious names and the Japanese
authorities are searching the ship and
examining the passengers vigorously.
Tn" china is behind her schedule She
will sail for Honolulu tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
SAFE, SURE, ALWAYS CURES.

DO not suffer from cramp, collie or
rain in tho stomach when Chamber
j. in : collie, Cholera and Diarrboea
Remedy goes to the right spot and
gives immediate relief. You cannot
afford to he without it If you are sub
icct to attacks of this kind. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14
DEL SOON WILL CONVENE

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC. September FIT is an
nounred by the Official Gazette that
the thirty seventh imperial diet will
open by December |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14

and it is known that some high in
the confidence of the administra-
ton are urging that this be done.
1t is unofficially stated that
Germany is expected to send a
supplementary note, taking a rad
ically different stand from that as
sumed in the note delivered on
Thursday, and this expectation is
the only basis existing for any
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-14

further optimism over the out
look. 49,.
PRACTICALLY ULTIMATUM
. Unless such a second note is
received, says the same unofficial
authority, the reply of the United
States will be made within a week,
in which the American position
will be stated so briefly and in
such unmistakcable language that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-03

branch establishment boo Los Ausclc4
q united press and people ut
southern California demanded Or. au1
yet he shipments OF livestock from
that section 100 that time were very
much less than those from Sew M,N-
leo at present Fur mpre than thirt,
years frui. canucries. dryers aud su-
u factories have been operating BOO
southern California. providing mar
kcts for local grower as well ua ou-
pluymeut for scores of residents. and
homegrown food Tor an the people,
with g huutiful supply lcN over Tor
outside shipments. NO We are lty
ink in state pride IL We Dot Others
outstrip a. ia the race for state de-
~Vclupmeut. New Mexico raises u.cr
lpricut' ms pruucs than can boz
/ grown boz california. while peaches.
pears apples and other dccIduoue
fruits FAR excel those OF other sutc.
The only difference seems ju bee boz
the amount Ut work necessary Co pru-
duCc results. let 10 Do, Thoroughly
understood ina this l- r, her l poor
muu. band DOR "a ulago uf refuge Iur
the slusgard bat 90 Us uu, uf be tine
est countries boz the great. HIG. N,-f-
crn uut-of-duurs for amy uuu willing
t1 work lud Wth capital sufficient Geo
! carry him through the first thro. .r
four years li oudcuyur
The lesson of the state fair hould
no taken seriously Co heart Jog or,ry
punlig--pirit,d citizen OFF Sew M,,.,u.
and w, should maize "a united effort
90 establish humc markets fur nom,
products. ANA abolish the Iu lII1te
monster OF double shipment tHat