davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26

TWO AND PROBABLY THREE
SUBMARINES PAY PENALTY

tAsIociated Press py Federal wir.l.... !,

Il .
A1'ociA'sd Press by Federal wir'lsss)
ONDON, February rs. - At
~ midnight last night the Ger
man Submarine blockade Of the
British coast had been in effect 4
week the net results az which The
.press here cI,;rns sbo,,, ~ hol.
io,.,.... 70 -. 60, 49,.
- 80
ie pio0Aaue' tne damages
inflicted py the Germans amount
to the sinking of two Norwegian
steamers, one French steamer and
sve Rr;t;sb s..s,,,srs ,.;.h a..
IL. c. 60. e
to ",s = iVe hses
on tne other SIDE OF the account
is the known loss,of two German
Submarines and the probable loss
Of a third, which French de-
stroyer hit on Tuesday night and
which it is believed was sunk.
BLOCKADERS LOSERS
Accord;no "a the calculations "a
the admiralsv tt,e yurek bas e,,dsd
with the blockaders considefablv
tbA loetrs ;nasno,,rb q ~, w.
portion Of merchantile losses,
compared to the number of steam
ers available, is very much less
than the proportion OF submarines
lost compared to the number re-
manning in active commission in
the German navy.
Yesterday three British steam
ers were subrnarined, while the
earlier loss OF the British armed
mere hantman Clan Mac aughton
is officially announced. On Beaohy
Head, in the Channel the steamer
Harpalion, bound from London
for Newport News, eargoless. was
'torpedoed and sunk. Three OF her
crew, all Cinnamon, were killed
when the torpedo exploded, the
rest OF the crew escaping in the
small boats. A few miles away,
off Rye, the steamer Oafby was
sunk by a torpedo. the crew being
rescued, @5..< ~ 81"
CLAN M'NAUGHTON LOST
The Clan Macrtaiighton Is tpt
down as lost HAVING been last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
aAtBIAs SUBMARINES
FOR BRITAIN DENIED

Associated Prsss bv Federal wireiess.b
WASIfIEGToR, February 25t-- The
Fore River Ship Bai,ding Company has
IsrEaIly made a statement 70 the stats
departHent In regard to the charge
made by tho German and Austrian
ezsblsstss that the company Is build.
ing sahEaariaes for immediate delivery
to- Great Britain Tho statement to
Secretary Bryan denies the charge
cassgortcally, the only Submarines be,
Ing built on British Orders being those
to be delivered at the termination Of
the war. H.. @tt ',l h7Easf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
Winchester and Remington Ac-
oused Of Supplying Great
Britain With Cartridges
tAs.orlalsd Press ~ Federal wirsIss.l

tAsaociated Press ~ Federal Wireiessl
NEW YORK. February 25.--That the
Winchester and the Remington Arms
companies arc Shipping zach week to
England three million and q half cart
ridges Is the allegation which has
developed In the course Of civil suit
brought here against an export mer-
chant.
( me allegation is made in the papers
fled IN the suit. 95,1.r ~
The representatives Of the wtnchest.
er company have issued d statement
denying the truth Of their share in the
allegation. +. "....I.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
TWO SAILORS DROWN 4
WHEN BOAT CAPSlZES

cAssOeiutsd Press " Fsdsrar wirsloss,
GAN DIEGO, February asa anaH
boat from the torpedo boat whippls
was capsizsd here. last night BY the pro-
SlIer OF the naval vessel Two sailors
we're drowned. - f.s 1tEts 3,ae y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
q 1ogERN PARTY y EERoTF
Ouerrns Mrs Rude Mrs Miles Bell Chauffeur

= Ef+%.-E Especial by Mutus
lilo February 24-The visit the Hill liner,
il Northern with two hundred tourists yesterday
by triple fatality three meeting deat Of drnI women
from the tourist party. Ef 49, sgt tEF ttvt
5g These were. MIS-, F. Rude and Mrs Miles Bell
The third death that Of Hawaiian chauffeur.
The women party proceeding Kauea from Ho
by auto accident occurring near Gicnood aNgs v4
slippery and the machine sdded of the grade
overurning and killing three Instantly. reI r. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
STEAMER GOES ASHORE

CAssociated Press by Federal wirelsss)
AMSTERDAM, February "a, The
Holland American steamer Noorderdyx
has gone ashore OF Portershaven Other
vessels have gone TO her rescue. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
FOOD CARGoES TO GERMANY
/. y Will GO TO The PE0pL {

J fAssociafed. Prsse ~ Rederal wireIsss K
LONDON, February "a The owner
Of the cargo Of the American vessel
wilhcin1ina arrived today from Berlin
with . declaration signed by A-abasss.
dor Gerard and Foreign Minister Won
Jasow that the German government
would rot assume control of the car,
goes Of American vessels carrying food
to Germany. @s&z&a. ...s ez =:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
VIENNA SEXES GRAIN

tAssociated Press by Federal wirsisss.I
( VIENNA, February 24.The govern
ment has taken ths entire supply Of
rye, bariay, maize and ether hour prod
uetsI II has decided to undertake the
dissertation Of bread. -. ..s..r..".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
Alleged German Atrocities
In Belgium Branded False
j. III. Hackfeld, Writing From Bremen, Con
tradicts Statements Made BY Woman !"

The Advertiser from Bremen, under date Of an
airy 20 Fl aceld Of the firm of agkd Cor takes exception
made regarding Geran eo of the i'm Be
GUM by whose letter affiend in Honolulu pub
paper The letter reproduced in hs Hawaiian
Gazette the weekly edition of The Advertiser as through
the communication came the attention Of Mr.
Ifackfeld His follows as6 a. fEs q4isatp6 a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
.llgll l[l|GlTEs ITS : !.
sRl|l|R|ds' EIIaE 8lSI|tIlI|A|G g
= tAs.nciassd Press " FEDERAL wirslsss''

. NAbNttIAaSpu LAoos W y cAcA@A F'aAeAN~S'
SAN FRABcIScos February Par
Japan dediestsd today its sxhipit TO the
sausmar Paeiaes exp9Sisign. With elabc-
rate ceremonies. Miss yosephtHs Moore,
laughter Of President q. 2. Moore q
he fsir pressed button iiberating the
waters Of the. fountains and, lakes inthe
Eornqs Around ths Japanese building.
Admiral, Uriu, oficiar representative
Of the Emperor Of Japan to the expo
itfoH,G ipArticipated In tho ceremonies
in the gardens. The ohicisf ceremony
was held In the festival hall, where
Gen. Yamawaki, Governor johnson and
President Moore made addresses. A pa
rade was followed BY Japanese athletics
and fireworks. '5'% F'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
{Assoeiated Press by Commercial Gable

(Associated Press by Commercial Gable)
MoNTEv1DEo, Uruguay February
25.--It Is reported here that the Ger,
man steamer Gotha, which recently
slipped out Of Buenos Aires, after hay
ing lain in that harbcr FOR many weeks,
has been captured by British cruisers
ana taken to the Falkland Islands az
. prize. The Gotha. Is said to have
been loaded with supplies intended for
the German merchant-cruiser Kfonprina
Wilhelm, engaged In commerce destroy,
ing In the South Pacific. w." -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
(Aasoeiatsd Press BIZ Federal wireless

Nav YORK, February 25.-Richard
spcglsr, a retired German sea captain
and a naval reseTvist, was arrested here
yesterGsy by agents Of the department
81 jnsiite charged with having been
enc Of the ring engaged in obtaining
American passports by fraud.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
| STATUE IS UNVEILED

y LONDON, February 25.--A statue Of
Florence Nightingale, who organized
me FIRST detachment Of women nurses
to accompany British army into the
iield during the crimean war, was un.
yelled here yesterday. This is the first
instance Of the statue Of any woman,
other than royalty, to DO erected at the
public expense and unveiled as public
function in this city. - g.. y l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
GERMAN EAST AFRICAN =. !.
v COAST rs BLO CKADED
(Associated Pfeas BY Federai wireless

PARIS. February ,25, France and
Great Britain yesterday served notice
upon Doctor schnee, Governor OF Ger
man East Africa, that a naval bioeK.
AIDE Of the German East African coast
will go into effect on Sunday next,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
AUSTR0-6 GERMANS HOLD
# l,035,O00 WAR PRISONERS
tAssoeiated Press By FEDERAL wireisss.)

81 tAssnciated Press BY Bederal Wtrelsss) ~,
LONDON, February rs, - 9erz.an
newspaper estimates give the numb.r
Of prisoners held by tina Germans and
Austrians new at one million aud thir.
'ty-hve thousand OF these thres-
fourths arc held in Germany, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
tA..oct..sd prs.s by rsdsral wirslsssl

: 'A''"ri"ted Press by Federal Wireiess)
BERLIN, February The govern.
ment soon win issue another s2bo, 900,
900 tive per cent bonds. Tho first quar-
ter billion was issued some time ago.
1t Is announced that tho entire crew
Of the American steamer carib, sunk
in German waters yesterday, was saved
An oficial statement says tho Rus,
SLAMS crossed the East Prusaian border
in two places, but later were driven
back. .... .a.. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
,RUUMANIATo STRIKE
1ie.nSr rsaerai Anfslas,.

go PARIS, February "a -Roumania viii
ON the war in Aprfi. according TO a
bucharest dispatch printed III the
Maiin. Lie Journals correspondent on
he ea~+em front says the Germans lost
$4,000 in the attack on the Russians at
Rawka. Al. t&@ @'r#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
-. STEAMER IN DISTRESS
IA,ssals "a ETsa. 81 LsasL 2, a,Fal's'

NEW YORK, February "a, - Ths
rteamer Florence File Is reported to be
in distress AGO miles out A Wireless
eating for help was sent by the steam
sr Parphalyce. Rescue chips have beel
sent out. ..... .@M 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26
Associated Press W Federal w,rsisss,

WASHIHGTON, February 20. > A
convention between the United States
nd British Honduras respecting the
establishment Of two cent postage
rate, was erected yesterday The two
cent rate will 60 into effect on March l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-26

Telephone Wfeess) N" -"|4 N I1-T ~ IN
The bodies brought b1ek Elo those Of
icing taken aboard the steamer
With freieh, the liner called in the evening for San
Pedro . 49, Z, ssF.F NJ, astss y. a3
No information is obtanabe regarding Mrs Mrs Bell
the other of the accident widow Portland Oregon
She leaves sons Al Bell Of Mafysv California
Chris Bell business man Of Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
FOOTBALL RULES
UNDER A GRILLING
Fewer Chances to Misinterpret
Code than Usual.

Nearly two hundred football officials
and coaches gathered at the Bitmore
last night at the annual interpretative
meeting held under the auspices of the
central board of intercollegiate foot
ball officials.
Walter Camp, Of Yale, was chair
man at the session. other rules COM
mittee members present being Parke
Davis, of Princeton; Carl 5. Williams,
of Pennsylvania. and James A. Rabbit,
of Haverford. The three members Of
the associate board Of officials, W. S.
Langford, of Trinity; y. A. TUFTS, Of
Brown, and W. n. Morice, Of Pennsyl-
varia, also were present.
The rules proved to be unusually
clear this year and comparatively few
interpretations were made. One vas
that in event of an illegal forward pass
the referee shall blow his whistle to
declare the ball dead, rather than to
allow play to proceed until stopped
and then make his ruling on the illegal
pass.
In rule 8, in the last paragraph in
Section /, il was pointed out that the
rules committee intends that player
must either conform to the rules in re-
lation to a man being up on the line of
scrimmage or else drop back at least a
yard behind the line.
The session was a late one, and at
midnight the officials were still discuss
ing possible chances to misinterpret the
rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Giants, However, Are Un-
able to Hit George and
Get Shut Out.
RODGERS BATTING
HERO OF THE DAY
Jim Thorpe Returns to Centre
Field and Makes Hit
Triple for Merkle.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-THE Cincinnati
Reds usually have trouble hitting
Christopher Mathewson, but to-day they
found him rather easy. So the Reds
beat their most hated rivals, the Giants,
By score OF 4 to @ and went into sixth
place in the National League race.
Bill Rodgers, the young inhelder,
signed by Herzog after Cleveland and
the Red Sox had turned him down, was
Cincinnati's best hitter. The Old Mas
ter didn't know what to serve the
youngs.er, who made three hits and
scored two runs out of three times at
bat.
George pitched splendidly for Cincin-
natl and several times saved himself
by excellent fielding. Larry Doyle, with
three hits, and Fred Brainerd, with two,
did most Of the batting for New York.
The Giants frequently got men on base,
but they couldn't move them around
when George settled down.
The Reds scored one in the first in
ming. Killifer singled and reached sec
ond on a sacrifice hit. Grifiiths's double
scored Killifer.
In the third the Reds made another
run. Killifer started the trouble again
this time. He singled TO centre and
reached third on two sacrifice hits, scor-
ing on Griffith's second timely single.
Rodgers opened the fifth with dou-
ole 20 left, and reached third by beat
ing Matty's throw on Georges ground
err. Rodgers scored on Killifer's sacri-
flee fly.
The fourth run made by the Reds
came in the seventh. Rodgers singled
to right and took second on WendelPs
passed ball and third on Georges in
field out. Kllifer's sacrifice AZ brought
in the tally.
The combination of Killifer, Griffith
and Rodgers was too much for the Gil
ants. These three delivered in the
pinches whenever called upon, and the
Giants never were in the running.
McGraw let Wendell do the catching
for New York, and the Bronx boy
handled Mathewson's delivery rather
well. Jim Thorpe was put back into
centre field and made one hit.
Fred Merkle continued his streak Of
hard biting and ripped off three
base hit, but died on base.
The only time the Giants were
threatening was in the seventh inning
Thorpe and Brainerd singled, filling
frst and second, with nobody out. Wen
dell hit into a double play and Math-
ewson grounded to George, ending the
rally.
Tho scora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Eleven Innings of Tense
Playing Ended by Hob
litzell's Hit for Win
ming Run.

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE White Sox
and Red Sox went eleven innings of
tense situations. startling plays and
timely hitting to a Boston victory. with
the score at to 4. to-day. Boston
tied Chicago's three-run lead by a
ninth inning rally.
The Red sox gained run in the
fourth on Speakers triple and Lewis's
hit. and Chicago added one in the sew
tnth on two singles of Mays. who had
succeeded Foster. and j. Collins's steal.
Russell had held Boston to four hits
when the ninth inning opened. Speaker
then doubled. Gardner singled. Lewis
grounded out. Barry singled, GarriGan
grounded out sad Hen-'kse:. pinch hit
ting, got a hit for the three runs need
cd TO tie.
For the extra innings Carrigan called
on Leonard TO pitch. and he famed
four of the six Chicago batsmen who
faced him. Faber. who succeeded Rus
sell. passed two Red Sox in the tenth,
but j. Scott retired the side, only TO
20 wild himself in the eleventh. when.
after Barry's hit with one out. he
passed Carrigan and Leonard.
Wolfgang was then charged with Chi
cago's pitching burden. with the bases
full. 1t was Hoblitzell. who had sue
ceeded Gamer at first base. who
cracked hit TO right field. sending
Barry home with the deciding run.
II 4 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
TIGERS CLAM Yankees
in Thrilling Tussle
Good Baseball Is Mixed Up with
Freak Plays, and Game Ends
with Three of DOnOvan'S Men
= on Bases and Hit Lacking.
Bv JEROME BEATTY.

Except for the Yankees lost there nothing
the matter with New York and Detroit played
Polo yesterday The to and ended amid
excitement with three Yankees on base
eep into the history baseball you'll have search find
nearer an unabridged edition of baseball than yesterdays
,hru Nobody hit policeman. Otherwise
although disappointed because the
thor didn't sacrifice consistency and end it with the Yankees
winners
Dau the Detroit pitcher did his best 10 make close happily
the ninth inning three bases balls Of which forced
Yankee Ty Cobb to running In
ouss in language golf player addressing
ar inanimate time far from being
object a human being and he couldn't
get the ball the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
TIP TOPS TAKE
DOUBLE-HEADER
FROM THE REBELS
Three Home Runs in First
Game-Second Contest
a Pitchers Battle.

John Camel appears to have worked
a transformation with the Tip Tops.
The winning streak established when
the former teacher of the Rochester
Bronchos took charge of the Wari
men few weeks ago continued yes
terday. Tho Pittsburgh Rebels were
the victims in both ends Of double
header. The scores were 5 to and
to /. The second contest went eleven
innings.
Cy Falkenberg, who has been tossec
about from league to league and clu3
TO club, never pitched better ball thar
he did in the first battle at Washing
ton Park. Only two hits were gar
nered from Cy, both Of them being
made by Wickland, the Rebel left
fielder.
Home runs were common occur
renee in the opening game, Smith,
Magee and Kauff putting the game
on ice for the Tip Tops with their
ymashes for the circuit.
The second game developed into Il
pitchers duel between Finnernn and
Knetzer. The Rebels scored the first
run in the fifth. Mowrey walked.
Yerkes sacrificed from Finneran 20
Lugers. Smith thew out O'Connor,
Mowrey going to third. Knetzsr lined
single to centre, scoring Mowrey.
Bughammer ended the inning by fore
ing Knetzer.
In their half Of the fifth the Tip
Tops tied the count Cooper sent a
skyscraper to Wickland, but Smith
walked. Holt was out, Yerkes to Ko-
netchy, Smith advancing to second. A
wild pitch put Smith on third, from
where he scored on a single by Land.
FinEeran famed.
Inning after inning then passed,
with neither team being able to get
a run across the plate until the elev-
enth, when the Camel men made the
winning tally. Myers, who had played
remarkably brilliant defensive game,
beat out a bunt. Magee sacrificed.
Kauf was purposely passed. Cooper
popped to Berry, the Rebel catcher.
Fred Smith then hit to the left field
bleachers. and the game was over.
Dick Carroll, business manager Of
the Tip Tops, announced YESTERDAY
that the last four games with the
Buffalo team, scheduled for September
% and 80 and October and 2. would
be played at night. He said a now
lighting system which has recently
been perfected would be installed in
a few days.
The brilliancy Of these lights, sc-
cording 20 Carroll, will make the park
as light as day, and, no matter how
high the ball is hit, it will always
be in sight of the players.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Gibbons Outpoints Mcfarland
in Bout Before Huge CROWD
Continued from pege ]

bons missed a right upperout, but fol-
lowed quickly with two let's to the
head. Packey replying with both hands
20 tho wind Mcfarland cut Gibbonss
left eve with q right hook. but Nike
hooked his left 20 the Jaw and crossed
his right heavily TO Psckey's left cheek.
Gibbons swung right to the left tenn
pie and jabbed his left 20 the face. FOL
loving with hard right 20 the winG.
Packoy fought back with both hands
and again used left hand blow PACK
handed 20 the face. Gibbons round.
Eighth Round Gibbons jabbed leit
20 the face and uppercut hard right
70 the wind. Packcy'S counters were
well timed. but very light. Gibbons
put & lot Of weight in every blow ne
landed. hooking right and lcft 70 inc
head. Packey jabbed with the lett ana
used the bac&hand blow again Nc
Farland rushed and swung LEFT 10 the
ribs. forcing Mike 10 Che ropes; When
.bev broke away Gibbons hooked LEFT
and right 70 the head and blocked sew
orol az Packey's leads. Gibbons landed
two hard left jabs on the face and
missed right swing, which Paekey
duekcd nicely. They were tghting az
close quarters as the round ended. Glib
bons's round.
Ninth Round -Packey rushed, but
Gibbons stopped him with left Jao 20
the face. followed with a left hook 70
the lew. Packey landed left 70 the
face. but Mike hooked his right twice
20 the head and sent in two damaging
let's 70 the wind. Gibbons HOOKED
right TO the head. Packey landed both
gloves 10 the stomach. Gibbons hooKed
a right and left to the head and clev-
ey4y blocked as Packey rushed hlm 10
the ropes without any damage. CID
bons sent three short right hooks 10
The head and Packey uppercut him over
.be heart Psckey tried 70 force mat
ters AT close quarters, but Gibbons of
set this with short lefts and rights to
the head, Packey working both hands
10 the head lightly. Mcfarland
hooked a hard left 20 the head and
after some rapid exchanges the round
ended With Packey having shade.
Tenth Round-They stood toe to toe
in an even exchange Of rights and letts.
Packey rushed, chopping his right 70
the head. Gibbons shook him up with
"a hard left hook TO the jaw. Mcfar-
Land landed straight left on Mixes
nose After some rapid exchanges ne
hooked left to Gibbons's jaw and
brought his glove back to the other
side Of the face. Nike labbed thtce
lefts to the face and crossed night TO
the face. Packey landed left to the
- ccc and crossed a right TO the Jaw
atching Gibbons backing away. Both
we're fghting hard, and each missed a
right swing. Nike stepped out OF
reach Of another right swing and land
ed left to the face Both were, bit
wild as the round progressed, and were
slugging until the bell stopped them.
II was Packey's round. and Gibbons
turned TO shake hands with Paekey.
He said something 10 Mcfarland whicf
aroused the latter's anger, and for
monent it appeared as though they
would exchange further blows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Wonderful Spectacle as
Crowd Gathers for Bout

world Of vital power. Ror all his ten
wears OF hghting Packey carried few
marks Of the ring. His high, thin nose,
his perfectly formed ears. certainly did
not bespeak the fighter.
But away deep in his swapping blue
eyes there burned light that told OF
fixedness Of purpose. 1t was dan
gerous light, a light that told of the
lust for battle that had captured his
very soul. This was the supreme mo-
ment Of his career. He had come, seen,
he meant to conquer.
Gibbons, like a panther, was not so
heavily built, but he was 1.-THE as
hickory sapling and quite as tough.
Gibbons has not been so fortunate in
his eight years of boxing. His ears
are mere bits Of twisted gristle, and
his nose spreads wide across his face.
But his hign forehead bellies the sears
of battle and marks him the business
man.
The men weighed in at l47 pounds
at 3 o'clock, making the weight easily,
and entered the ring, Mcfarland
weighing 1852 pounds, Mike 1853.
The motordrome was so enormous
and the seating plan was so badly car
ried out that thousands of the specta-
tors were able to see only by standing
on the seats and peeking between the
heads of the men and women in front.
In many parts Of the SO section the
ground sioped down toward the back
so il was impossible for spectators to
see unless they crowded to the front
and stood on the seats.
Just as the big bout started many in
the So section crowded down the aisles
and hundreds climbed over or broke
through from the SO section.
There were insufficient police TO
handle the big crowd and the ushers
were so few that only feeble attempt
was made to get the spectators back
OF the boxes in their proper seats.