davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
VEIL FALLS. OVER
. BALKAN FIGHTING
Silence Concerning Operations
In Levant Is Maintained
BY Official Bureaux


LONDON, Novom cr l9.-Silence
concerning the operations in the Bal
-kans has been maintained by the Off
cial bureau for the past twenty four
hours, and nothing but fragmentary,
contradictory reports from unofficial
sources have appeared. What news has
come indicate" the continued success of
the Anglo French expedition against
the Bulgarians, who are being driven
back to the north in the Vardar Val.
ley towards Uskub.
The reports of Wednesday that the
Bulgarians have occupied Prilep and
were advancing against Monast.r ap-
pear to have been premature, as the
dispatches from Athens yesterday state
that the Serbs are still holding out in
the Prilep region, although outnum-
bered four to one. ~"
Nothing has come through to indi-
cate the fate of the Serbian northern
army, nor the progress of the fighting
between the Bulgars and the Serbs in
Central Serbia.
The Allies have resumed the often
sive on GallfpOli and have made some
minor gains of territory. The situa-
ton at the Dardanelles was discussed
in the house of lords yesterday, Baron
Ribbcsdale saying that he understood
that Maj Gen. C. G. Munro, who is in
command of the British forces at the
DardaneIles, is in favor of the Allies
withdrawing from the attack there.
Lord Lanslowne of the ministry an,
nouQced that Lord Kitchener has been
sent to investigate the situation and
learn General Munro's recommends
tiOns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
HINDU MUT|NEERS
IN LAHORE SLAIN
British Authorities Execute ga
PIotteTS and Send Others
To Prison
CAssoctatod Press by Federal wifslSss.

(AFSOciated Press by Federal WtfoleBB.)
WASHINGTON, November lg.--Ac.
cOrding to letters which have yben re
ccivcd here, the British authorities at
Lahore have recently executodff4enty
four llindus, convicted of scditf0n and
of potting mutiny, while twenty sew,
on others, arrested in COnnCctibIt,with
the same plot, have been sententbd to
penal sCrvitude.
The writer states that this is one of
several recent wholesale convictions
arising out of the Puniah conspiracy
against the British government of In,
dia, in which there were many arrests
Of IIindus charged with anarchy mu,
tiny and insubofdination. The anti
British activities have been more wide
spread, SAYS the. letter, than has been
officially admitted.
It is generally credited that the dis
sCnsiOns in India are the result of con
spirarics hatched on the American Pa
cific Coast, from whence emissarics well
supplied with German money have been
sent to India. .
The situation amongst the native
troops in the Punjah, and in Bengal has
been disQuieting. Between the middle
of June, when the first evidences OF
II, when the letter was written, a mum
Der Of Indian cavalrymen were executed
out Of scvcnty-one arrested and con
victcd of mutinying, cutting telegraph
wires and making bombs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
Woman Physician Aboard ~
Starred Italian Liner FIatIy
Contradicts Official Vienna
Report Of Appalling Tragedy
LINER WAS ATTACKED
AFTER BEING STOPPED
Steamers of Allies Sailing For
Mediterranean Ports From
America Cancel Voyages Until
Further Notice To Avoid Raids
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
wv WASHINGTON, November ia
w statement from the only Amer
w lean survivor of the sunken Ita-
lian liner AncOna, DR.. Cecil Creil, q
woman physician, which has been of.
fcally received by the state depart
ment, gives fiat contradiction to the
official report issued by the Austrian
admiralty of the affair, which report
reached the state department via Berlin.
The Austrian admiralty denied that
the liner was subjected TO shell fire
after she had been brought to stop
and stated that the commander was
given forty five minutes to take OF his
passengers and crew.
Smelling Caused Panic
The statement of Doctor Creil is that
the submarine continued to shell the
liner when it had been brought TO a
standstill and that as a result of such
shcllng there was a panic among the
passengers, resulting in the loss Of
much life. y A. II az"
oHieials here place the fullest cred,
eneo in the report of this American
eyewitness 20 all that 1oeenfred, even
sBoa,3h itt shows firat This Official Aus.
trinn report is false In essential parti-
culars. The statement Of Doctor Creil
is regarded as an important develop.
ment in the issue now developing be-
tween the United States and Austria.
Liners Cancel Sailings
1t was announced yesterday at New
York that all italian liners and all the
liners of the Allies sailing for Medi-
terranean ports have cancelled theic
sailing until further notice, the attack
upon the Ancona being regarded as no
ti6cation to the United states that the
Austrians do not consider themselves
bound by :he pledges of their ally, Ger
many, not to attack passenger ships un-
warned and not to endanger tho lives
0. Americans who may be passengers
aboard such ships. H@
Tcutonic submarines are reported to
be particularly active in the Mediter-
rancan during the past few days.
Thirteen Ships Sunk ~ -
Reports from Algiers state that in
the five days, from November 3 to Nov
ember inclusive, submarines attack ed
and sunk thirteen steamers flying the
flag Of some one of the Allies.
Amsterdam dispatches yesterday re-
} ported the sinking of the Norwegian
| steamer Ulriken, bound from New York
for Rotterdam. The steamer is report
ed to have struck a floating mine in
the war zone. Five of her crew perish
ed. 1LnSi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
WINSTON CHURCHILL
DEPARTS FOR FRONT
Former Minister Bids Wife Good
bye At Railroad Station
CAssociatod Press by Federal wireless. }


LONDON, November lS-Winston
Churchill, former first lord of the ad-
miralty and chancellor for the duchy
of Lancaster in the coalition cabinet,
has carried out his announced inten-
tion Of quitting this minor post to go
to the front and fight in the ranks
He left his wife at the railroad sta
tion and, unrecognized, entered a spe-
cial coach, trying to avoid men who
wished to see him.
Churchill is member of the Queen s
Own OxfOrdshire Hussars and wore the
uniform of that regiment today. He
has had previous active experience,
having served in British campaigns on
the Nile, Africa, and at Khartoum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
OPPONENTS OF 0KUMA
MEET IN CONFERENCE
Especial cablegram TO Nippu Jiji.)

TOXIC, NoVcG,bcr lS.-.PoIitics has
begun to com" into attention again af-
ter the lull of tHe coronation, during
which everything was centcrcd upon
the emperor, Last night the Viscounts
q. Miura, K. Sumatsu and NJ. Ito, all
of whom are privy councillors, met
with x. Inukm, mader of the Koku
mintO. on" Of the opposition parties.
Their conference is supposed to have
had to do with IDliticM changes.
X. ARA. leader of the Seiyukai par.
ty, another Of tie opposition, confer
red with Prime l'amagata, one of the
elder Statesmen. who returned from
Kyoto Inst night. Their talk was very
extended, and it is believed that y
m',imntiou ng@inst NJ lrQuiS Oklma
the PREMIER is hti' formed.
Marquis OEUma will undergo an
operation tomorrow for had ulcer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
Problems Of Nations Facing Each
Other Across Ocean Ought To
Bring Peoples Into Closer Re-
lations With View To Harmony
HOSTILE COMPETITION
CAN BE AVOIDED EASILY
Japan Appreciates Past Support
Of United States and Her Peo-
pie Possess Friendship For
Powerful 0Versea Neighbors
.(Associa.ed Press BY Federal wtrelos.) }

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
CEATTLE, November 10.-Baron
- Shibusawa, who was the guest of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
last night, made strong plea for bet.
ter understanding and a mutual knowl-
edge between Americans and Japan
ese, for the mutual good of the Pacific
nations.
There are today two types Of
civilization, each with its distinc-
tive trait and ideals, facing each
other across the Pacific. The prob
lem with the two nations is wheth-
er they can come to know each
other and appreciate each the
other, until finally they are brought
into perfect harmony, or whether
with increased contact there will
Vi como clash of interests and a war
for the supremacy Of tho Pacific. {.
1.-THE experience of the past fifty
years, since Americans came to Japan
and brought our country out of its
relf-chOsen isolation, has convinced us
that there is a possibility of the peace
ful harmonizing Of the interests of the
nations and the lack of any necessity
for either host ilereoiupetition dr war,
can asstire you, said the
Baron, "that there exists an unal-
tered and an nnalterabie feeling Of
friendship towards Americans
amongst the people Of japan.
feel this and I speak from the
depths Of my heart, meaning every
word utter in the fullest sense
The speaker declared that Japan
appreciates the support which has been
given her from time to time by the
United States and realizes that Amer.
ica 10 Japan's best customer.
"We of Japan" he said, "realize
that Providence has entrusted us with
a mission of great importance in the
march of human destiny, and that our
mission in the Orient is being shared
with you and with the other people
of the Occident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
MAN WHHFDYNAAnE =. .
Turks At SHIP DOCK
Hovers About Japanese Liner
Berthed In San Francisco

Especial CableBram 20 HAWAII ohhpo'J
SAN FRANCISCO, November lS,-A
man who gave his name to the police
as Raggio was arrested yesterday at
Pier 80, at which the liner Shinyo Maru
wns berthcd, his actions being suspic-
ious.a
When searched the man was found
to have quantity of dynamite in his
possession lie refused to explain the
reason he rad for carrying the high ex
pIosive, but denied that he had any in
tontion of iniuring the Shinyo Maru
withEit. He is being held for a strict
Examination.
Yesterday the members of the Japan.
ese editorial party visiting the coast
were taken to Angel Island, where they
were met by Inspector White and
shown through the various immigration
buildings and the workings of the sta,
tien explained to them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
FRENCH SENATE URGES
NO MORE mercy IN WAR
This To Offset Alleged lnhuman-
ity Of German Methods
CAssociated Press by Federal w,relsss

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIsss,)
PARIS, November 10. - Declaring
that all further restriction Of humanity
should be discarded in the war again
st the Germans, who themselves
have shown that they propose to dis
regard all civilized rules in the carry
ing on of their campaigns, the senate
army committee, which is presided
over by Former Premier ClemeRceau,
passed resolution urging upon the
war ministry the unrestricted use of
poisonous gases in the trench fighting.
The resolutions detail numerous in
stances of the violations Of all the
rules Of warfare on the part of the
Germans and recite that the Allies, in
respecting the rules Of civilization,
have placed themselves under an unfair
handicap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
GOOD|ER COURT MARTIAL
ENDS IN SAN FRANCISCO
Trial Growing Out of Aviation
Scandal Is Concluded

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10
The court martial Of Lieut.-Co f..
Goodier, judge advocate, U. s. A., on
charges Of trying to irauence other of
ticers to prefer charges against Capt
Arthur S. Cowan, Signal Corps, in con.
nectfon with the aviation conditions at
San Diego, was concluded yesterday.
Following the conclusion of the argu-
ments before the eourt.martial, the
board delibcrated for an hour and
half before agreeing upon its verdict.
The verdict and the findings of the
board have been forwarded to Wash
ington and win be announced there.
Friends of Colonel Goodier, who have
followed the proceedings carefully,
predict that the verdict will be one of
acquittal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
DISEASE LAID
TO FUR NECK PIECE

"""H"t-'rh p-ass by Federal wireIassN
NEW YORK, November l9.-Sophie
Rosen. seventeen year'old girl, died
at hospital here last night, victim
of anthrax, believed to have been con
tracted through contagion from the fur
neckpiece she has been wearing. The
animal from which the fur was taken
is believed to have had the disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
CABINET CRISIS IN PORTUGAL

(Associated Press by Federal WiTeless.)
PARIS, November 1S.-The Presi-
dent of Portugal has refused to accept
the resignation of Premier Castro.
Unrest in the country has brought the
ministry to the point of resignat ton,
but tn" President has "quCsted all the
"lhinet members g re.Hain until Par
Lament has indicated its deaires re-
garding their succEsHI,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
HUGHES DECLINES TO RUN
(Associated Press by Federal WirelessO

WASH NGTON, November IS. -
Justice e. f.. Hughes, former governor
of New York, has agair signifcd mis-
refusal to allow bis name to be used
for presidential campaign purposes
He has notified the secretary Of state
of Nebraska Il at he is not a can li.lrtr
at the presidential primaries to be hcld
in that state. IN that his maine must
be kept OFF the primary ballot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
RAILWAY BR0THERH00DS
TO DEMAND 8-H0UR DAY
lAssOciated Press by Federal wirelessl

CLEVELAND, November l9.-The
four great railroad brotherhOods, hav-
ing a combined membership of $4,000
engineers, fremen, conductors and brake
men, yesterday issued a joint announce.
ment that they are preparing a demand
to be made upon the railroads, to be-
come effective on March |. In this de-
mamd the railroad men will ask for an
eight hour day without any reduction
in the present rate of pay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
DEATH TAKES CHAPLAIN
OF FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA

NEW YORk. NOVember lD.-l'hap-
lain William II |. 2ean"y, Y. S. ~, who
was chaplain aboard the U. s. s. Olym-
pin, the flagship of Admiral Dewey,
during the bat lc ol Manila Bay, died
at his home here yesterday. Chaplain
Rcaury held th2 rank of captain in
the navy. which he had served since
March II, IH99. oclng appointed from
MnrN land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
AMERICAN SHIP HITS NINE

tA"'"c'rtHd Press by Federal wireless)
LONDON, November l9.-The Amer
lean schooner Helen w. Martin hit a
mine in the channel yesterday and was
towed to port in a damaged condition.
She is now at anchor and out of dan
ger of sinking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
PAROLE BREAKER ARRESTED

IA""""'.'"d Prsss BY Federal WireIes'D
LONDON, November lS.-The Brit
ish authorities have arrested German
lieutenant from the Prinz Eitel Fried
erich, informed at Norfolk, Virginia, as
u parole breaker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
PRESIDENT JIMlNEZ DYING
lAssooiated Pross by FederaI Wireless.l J

IAHbUUIaI1u EIU'5 Uy IVueIaI WIIoIob5'T
WASHINGTON November IS --
Prrslirnt .IimiurZ If the Dominican
Republic, is dying II Mont' ,r's'I hc
rording to news re''N"d by Olirruls
here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
MINISTER'S LEAVE PARIS

iASSnctated Press by Federal Wireless)
LONDON Nov cmhrr *. -- After
three days in France, the British min,
listers who crossed the channel to at,
tend the first ioiut war council have
lett Paris and are now en- route home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-19
REPORT SAYS VILLA
HAS BEEN WOUNDED
(Aprooiatsd Press by Federal wtrslss..)

(ARBociatAd FTess by Federal WireIesSD
NOGALES, November ia report
has reached here that General Villa
has been wounded in the recent fighting
at Aqua De Coyotes. Other reports
are that GensES1 ObreGon has encoun.
tered a forge of villa 3 men south of
San PedF0, while attacking Cananca,
and tAat fight ls in progress. News
is being censured by the Carranza Of
ficials and details cannot be secured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
Team Nd. l.
759 TIA s2O-22sS
Team No. 0.
ATTORNEY IS SUED

The c. W. Young Company yester- day filed suit their their attorney against Sam H.. Milwee, asking judg- ment in the amount of $515.57 for gooSs alleged sold by the plaintiff, by Mullen and Hebert and for the face of a note given to Mrs. Emma E. Me Carty by the defendant.
 The complaint alleges that the c. W. Young Company sold to the de- fendant furniture and other goods amounting to S40S.57 for which he has failed to pay. They also allege that Mullen and Hebert sold goods to the amount of $S2 and that the defend ant issued to Mrs. Emma McCarty a promlssory note amounting to $75. The latter two accounts have been assign. ed to the c. W. Young Company and the plaintiffs ask for O judgment in their favor for all three amounts. with interest from dates specified In the complaint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

   g
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
} : < , ; 7 z ; : : 2 2 : : 7 ,
Personal Mention
4 < 7 4 s s444A44444444 < '

Al Raynor. assistant manager of the New Cain Hotel, left last night on the Alameda for Seattle where he will spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs Raynor.
 Max Weber of Cordova. Is at the Occidental for few days, having ar rived on the Alameda.
 D. c. Whiteford of Prince Rupert, is O recent arrival in Juneau and Is reg lstered at the Gastineau.
 Harry Thurston. of Wrangell, is reg istered at the Gastineau.
 Donald Sinclair. tue Wrangell mer- chant, who arrived yesterday depart ed again on the Alameda
 A. G. Teller. of Tacoma, is in the city and is at the Gastineau.
 J. W. Coombs, deputy marshal from Haines Is registered at the Gastineau. He arrived on the Georgia with four prisoners.
 J. F. McGovern. travelling auditor for the Frye markets. arrived in Ju- neau yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau.
 C. II. Hackworth. who has been in Juneau for some time acting as agent for land in the Yakima valley, letf for the south last night on the Alameda.
 Alex Mcdonald. the Alaska Steam ship Company agent at Seward Is a southbOund passenger on the Alameda going to spend Christmas at Seattle. R. k. Capers, attorney for the Copper River railroad at Cordoya is also go- ing out for trip.
 Judge McGinty of Tennessee. who has been spending Q few months at Seward is returning to his home. He passed through on the Alameda last night.
 II. c. Merrill, of Ellamar passed through last night on the Alameda enroute to Los Angeles to see his mother, who Is quite ill there.
 James Mitchell and wife. of Eagle River. are in the city for the Christ mas holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Whipple arrived on the Georgia from Eagle River and will spend the Christmas holidays in Juneau.
 Mrs. Sam Blakke. of Jualin. arrived yesterday on the Georgia and w.ll re- main in the city for few days.
 J. Fl. Ellsworth and wife. of Eagle River, arrived yesterday on the Geor- gia. MT. Ellsworth will enter st. Ann hospital for medical attention.
 Fl. L. Lahr. of Eagle River arrived yesterday on the Georgia and enter ed St. Ann hospital for medical at. tention.
 Mrs. William Ragnole left last night on the Alameda for Tacoma, where she will spend Christmas.
 Fl. S. Worthen. accompanied by Mrs. Worthen. left for Seattle on the Ala meda. They will return within ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
NIzINA SHOWS UP
 WELL DURING SUMMER

C. C. Clasen, who arrived from the Nizina last night on the Alameda re- ports that section is showing up well. The past summer has been an active one for the miners in that section. according to Mir. Clasen, and some good cleanups are expected Tn the Spring. The large companies operat- ing there have large dumps out and all of the smaller prospectors have made good showlngs during the past summer.
 Mir. Clasen is on his way to Sitka Hot Springs to seek relief from number Of strains and bruises received several weeks ago when he fell from @ bridge O distance Of S5 feet and was severely injured The accident hap pened while Clasen was on his way from Niz.na to Valdez and he says he never expected to come out of 1t alive. He is at the New Cain and will leave on the Georgia tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
NOTICE

wish to announce that I have sev- cred my connection with the Taylor Candy Co.,. and at present am supply iDg candy to c. E. Cartwright. I have my own factory at the foot of First Street. back of the old postoffice and have not supplied candy to the Fay. Tor Candy Co.,. known as "Roylat" for the past month. Patronize home In. dustry. ". ". TAYLOR l7.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
pIoNEERs ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Igloo No. G., Pioneers of Alaska will be held at Odd Fellows Hall. ct o'clock Tues day evening. Dec. q, 1915. "A full at tendance of members Is desired. vls- iting Brethren are invited to attend.
 By order of the President,
 1217.4t. TREVOR DAVIS. sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
TIE LEADER.

It is nearly thirty years since the first jewelry store was opened in AL aska. This store has been enlarged four times and is still improving All parts of the world has been searched for goods for this store and goods have been shipped from 1t to all parts of the world. For Christmas shoppers 1t offers an unusual and brilliant display for this year. It has an enyiable reputation for fair dealing and first class goods. This is Valentines store, Juneau. 12-20-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
PRISONERS ARRIVE.

Deputy Marshal J. ". Combs arriy- ed yesterday on the Georgia from Haines with four prisoners who have been bound over to the Grand Jury The four men. Lehman Watson, David Boalt. Myren Smith and Roy Castle, are all soldiers from Fort Seward and are charged with burglary. the charge being that they broke Into Q store there and secured large quan- tity Of liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

christmas To Coming. Tnere is nothing more appropriate for a Christmas gift than One of Andrews' Alaska photographs For Sale by the Owl Drug Co.,. 2d and Seward sts, Juneau. 24-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
ELKs' BOWLING.

Team No. 1. minus Captain Lucas. trimmed Team No. 6. explained by Ficken, in the Elks' bowling tourna- ment last night, by forty pins. La venik had high score, of 1S5 and Seeley had high average, of 164.
 The score:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

We again call your attention to the fact that we carry all the reeords Tor all the machines and any one of them of your own selection played by some noted artist would make fine Christ mas gift.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
KENDRICK 6 FERTE
 Expert Sign wrlters Our Show Cards Bring Busipess.

The most useful present for either of them. Is Q fountain pen. Don't take the first one offered, 50 where you can see m assortment. Valen' tine has them in gold. silver, plain and checkered. and all of them stand ard makes. 12-2O-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

J. R. Moore, accompanied by Mrs Moore and daughter Miss Lillian. left last night on the Alameda for Se- attle. They expect to be absent for about a month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
eREETINes

The Juneau Fruit and Vegetable Market will be pleased to prepare for you basket of fruit from seventy five cents up. Nothing more well come l2-lS-u.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
ALLMETAL MEMBERSHIPS tf
FOR SALE.

Ladies plaid coat, latest style. never worn. Call afternoons. Hotel Norht- ern. 12-21-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

Winter c Pond will cable orders to any part of tho United states for christmas delivery of fiowers. 12-14tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

Special - winesap Apples at $i.50 per box. Goldstein's Emporium. Of.