davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
CHINA FLOODS TAKE
GREAT DEATH TOLL
Hundred Thousand Persons Per-
ish and Suffering Is FrighttuI
tAls.oci..sd Pres, By FEDERAL wirsls.;1

NN---~~-TNN~
WASHINGTON, July 90. - Des'
patches received in Washington from
China bring the news of terrible
death tolf' from the great foods tina,
have swept Canton and vicinity 70,
several weeks past.
A few days ago 10000 deaths were
reported. It is now declated that
from $4,000 to 100000 deaths have 90.
Cured and that the suffering and wait
are indeseribable.
United States Consul General Elem
ing D. Cheshire of Canton has cabled
that relief measures are imperative
else the death roll will be much higher
All possible assistance is being giveH
by the American naval vessels along
the China coast. They have been or
dored to cooperate with the authorities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
LATESTAMER|CAN
NOTE lSFR|ENDLY
But Germany lsNotified That She
Must Answer For Fu- =
~
~ ture pntfdges
Associated Press By Federal wirslssu.I

tAssocihteo Presa ~ FEDERAL Wireless.D
. WASHINGTON, July '2l.-AlthOugl
the text Of America latest note Il
Germany anent submarine warfare OF
merchantmen will not be made publi
until II has been received in Berlin, tn
general tone and character of it or
known. The text was cabled to BcrIir
yesterday. %Ig, ss.
There is nothing menacing or hlus
tcring about the note. 1t carries nc
ultimatum and makes no threats. In q
friendly, firm Nay, it assumes with
6nality that the subjects under discus
sion have now been Fully reviewed
that the two countries have had ti,nC
to come to an understanding Of eael
others position and that responsibility
henceforth will rest with Germany for
any future acts her commanders nigh,
commit that would endanger the reia
tions Of the two nations.
No mention is made of the Orlrna
incident. The attack by German sub
marine on that vessel, which carried
twenty-ons American passengers home.
bound from Great Britain, was mad
the subject yesterday of a formal repre-
sentation TO the state department
Secretary Lansing ordered an investi
cation to determine the facts. D.. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
When Her Book Aches
A Woman Finds Ali Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away

honolulu women know how the aches
and pains that OFTEN cScns when the
kidneys fail make life burden.
BHckache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles, are
frequent Indications Of weak kidneys
aud should be- checked in time. Doan 5
Backacho Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only. They attack Kidney diseases
by striking at the cause. 2 -
Can Honolulu sufferers desire strong
er proof than this wOman's words
Mrs. X. +. Scott, 500 Main street, 5.
Baker, Oregon, says: ''For twelve or
fifteen years ] was q constant sufferer
from kidney complaint. Ny back aehed
terribly aud my right side aehed-,t j
kept getting worse all the time and dD.
ally | was sick ahed. i had TO 'beilift-
ed in aud out of bed The ,seeretions
from my kidneys were In terrible shape.
The doctors didB Y seem to understand
my case, and at last | tried Doan 3
Parkarhe Kidney Pills. They soon
helped me, and two boxes completely
"ured me. The backaehe left, gained
~ weight and my kidneys were normal
| give Doan 5 Backaehe Kidney Pills
the credit for saving my life. The cure
has been permanent. There Is nothing
can add to the endorsement ! gave
several wears ago. ,- , ,.-,sg,sr 81: 2
Doan's Parkache Kidney Pills. are
so'd by all druggists and stOrekeepeTs
Mt 80 c"nts per box (six. boxes $500,
or will b" mailed on receipt ofsprice
nv the TTol'tster Drug Co. Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian 10
lands = r, .'.s III, .
Remembe the nsme--Doan 's---And
take no substitute. .ra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
BIDS FOR MAKAOkU
ROADS, H|LO, OPENED

Tenders for the construction Of
streets in the new Makaoku Tract in
HilO were opened at noon yesterday in
the Office of the superintendent of pub
lie works, but no award or awards have
been made vet by Superintendent
Charles r. Forbes.
The tenders were called respectively
for the first and second sections of the
work and then for the two sections
combined, The bids for the separate
sections and for the whole job were
as follows:
Samuel Kauhane, who signed himself
as chairman and executive officer Of
the board Of supervisors of the County
Of Hawaii, 1904, $l5lS and $7l95; Jose
Francisco Ferreira, 1896, $l735 and
1890; William Cullen, $4,000, $500 and
$1,000. The lowest bids were, by Fer
reira for the first section, $5465, and
Kauhane for the second section, $l5lS,
a total of $69s3, which is 1912 lower
than Kauhane = lowest bid for the joint
work,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
ANOTHER ATTEMPT MADE
TOSAVE BECKER'S LIFE
Murderer Accuses Dead Tam
many Leader Of Conspiracy
tAssOcia.sd Press BY Federal wireless,

(Associased Press BY Federal wireless.D
NEW YORK, jury 2I.--AuoLher at
tempt to save the life of Charles A.
Locker, the condemned murderer, was
launched to-day by hls attorneys, based
on the alleged discovery of new evi,
dence, on the strength OF which counsel
ask that Governor Whitman review the
court proceedings which resulted in the
prisoners second conviction.
Becker was twice found guilty of
having murdered Herman Rosenthal,
IN East Side gambler, who "squealed"
On the police system of blackmail and
protection.
In a fifteen thousand word statement
given to the press last night, Becker
goes over the history of the case, pro.
tssting his innocence and dragging in
the narae of "Big Tim" Sullivan, the
Tammany leader, now dead, whom he
accuses of having aided in eoncoctinQ
evidence to procure his fraudulent con,
viction on the testimony Of gangsters,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
British Minister Of Munitions Pla-
Gates Miners and Labor
Trouble Seems Ended
UNIONS WILL TAKE 4.% I i.
REFERENDUM VOTE
Government Offers Substantial
d Concessions and An lncrea:o
In Wage To Workers
tAssociatea Press by Federal wirslsss.l

tAssociated Press by Federal wireless.) ,
CARDIFF, Wales, July 2I.-The
members of the miners unions will
vote today on the acceptance of an
agreement proposed by David Lloyd.
George, minister Of munitions, for the
termination of the strike which has
tied up the greater number of the
Welsh coal mines. 1t is expected that
the agreement will be ratified by the
referendum and that the strike will
be at an end.
Substantial Conc essions
=, The minister of munitions, who met
the leaders and presented the govern.
ment side of the controversy, offered
the men substantial concessions and an
increased wage, concessions regarded
by the representatives Of the miners
as tantamount to an admission
by the government Of the justice of
their stand and an admission of their
claims on the points at issue.
Agreement To Be Binding
. If the vote today is in the afIirma.
tive, as is expected, two hundred
thousand miners will return to work
Immediately and, under the terms of
the agreement being voted on, will
bind themselves 70 remain at work
without interruption until six months
after the conclusion of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
REMINGTONP[ANT
STILL OPERATING
Labor Leaders Say That a Gen.
eral Walkout Win Take
-. Place Today
A,.oois.od Pres, ~ Federal wlras..0

MssVoihtoo Rrehh W Federh WtrefeesD
BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, July 81,
the threatened strike of the
maehinists Of the Remington Arms
Company is to materialize, as an.
nounced by some of the labor leaders,
or is % fizzIe out will be known today.
Yesterday was the time set for the
general waikout but work went on al
most as usual
The labor leaders admit that they arc
disappointed inasmuch as by their own
count, only l75 Of the union men quit
work. The management Of the com
pany states that the number who ac,
tually left their machines was not lis
but tweny.eight all told. The first
announcement from union headquarters
was that a thousand machinists had
dropped their tools.
. The management is reported to have
offered the men who remained with
them liberal concessions, a dollar day
more pay and an eighthour shift,
Last night, from union headquarters
1t was reported that the Remington
works will have to shut down today
as the machinists who had agreed tC
strike win do 80 this morning. The
majority failed to report for work last
night, say the leaders, while none will
report today. ,.i3.4.a g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
WOULD PLACE WATER
WORKSUNDER ONE HEAD

Supervisor Larsen, at last night s
meeting Of the supervisors, introduced
an ordinance amending ordinance IS,
which, if passed., will put. the water
works under one head. The amendment
reads, that the entire control of the
water and sewer departme nts, shall be
under a general manager, subject TO the
direction Of the board Of supervisors.
The ordinance passed first reading.
At present Harry Murray is assistant
general manager Of the water and sewer
system with City Engineer Whitehouse
general manager. For his services in
this connection which are of a purely
advisory nature, Whitehouse receives
500 toward his salary as city engineer,
from the water and sewer department.
Murray attends TO all the detail work
Of the joint departments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
army WILL
ENTERF|ELD AGAIN
cA--osi,.sd Pres. BY Federal wireless,

N~-TIyPtf'Sssf 49, - ASeeiA "Hoioseb
LONDON, July 81. - The Serbian
army, which has been resting since Ser,
hian territory was cleared of Austrians,
many of the soldiers having been al
lowed to return TO their homes to assist
in harvesting the crops, is now ready
to resume an offensive against Austria.
The army has been re-equipped by
the British and strengthened by the
addition of a force of British territor-
ials and Indians, with field guns.
A move across the Austrian border,
as one part Of the campaign to relieve
the pressure upon the Russian left, Ia
expected in the immediate future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
OFFICIAL AMERICAN
OBSERVERS SCARCE
CAaaoeiated Press by Federal wirslsas1

VHHH0CIFteu FToss " FVueIFI WrI0195s'7
WASHINGTON, July zu,--The Eu-
rOpean battlefolds are today practic
ally without official American. observ-
ers, representing the military branc! es
so far as the Austro-G Germans are con
corned. II is reported that the feeling
Of the Teutonic Allies against the
Americans is so bitter that continu'
anee of their stay on the Austrian
front would BE embarrassing. The
American observers on the German
front were called home some time ago.
{ oil. John Biddle of the engineers AMI
Capt. Berkeley EnOehs Of the Twenty
seventh Infantry, who have been with
the Austrians as American observers,
are ordered home and assigned to the
War College. NE%A-ls ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
WAR BOUND ITALIANS
IN TURKEY MALTREATED


ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelasSJ
ROME, July 2l.-The Italian foreign
office has addressed a. note to the
American department of state, asking
the United States to use its influence
to protect the war bound Italians in
Turkey, especially those whose homes
are in Asia Minor. Reports have
reached Rome of horrible cruelties IN
hicted upon some Italians, while many
are suffering at the hands of the Turk
ish authorities and people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
PROGRESS OF ITALIANS
!. !. NONAT FEARFUL COST

LONDON, July 2l.-On the Isouzo
front, where the Italians are delivering
their main offensive, Rome reports
progress, hut the Vienna official bulI'-
tin says that every inch Of advance
is being bou hit by the Italians at a
frightfuI cost. The latest Austria
statement asserts that in the fighting
around Kreuzcberg, the Italians lost
1000 killed and the Austrians only
forty two men,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
STEAMER BURNING-EIGHT E.
HUNDRED LIVES MENACED
tAsaocta.sd Press BY Federal wireless. }

tAs"ociAtsd Press by Federal wtrsleSS)
LONDON, July 2l.-S. o. s. calls for
help have been received at Indian port
from the steamer BeHalla, whose CAP,
tain reports that the vessel Is a6re H.
the, Indian Ocean, eight hundred milPs
east of Durham. Eight hundred Aus
tralian emigrants, returning to Londo
are on board. Help has been sent T.
answer to the call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
ARE YOU GOING ON A JOURNEY.

hamberlnin's Collie, Cholera am
Dia "rhOea Remedy should be packed il
your hand luggage when going on :
Journey. Change of water, diet, and
trmnerature all tend TO produce bOwe
trouble, and this medicine cannot b.
secured on hoard the train or steam
ship II may suNG much suffering am
Inconvenience if you have it handy
For sale by all dealers. Benson, SmitI
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wtre,o...,

WASHINGTON, July II. -
w General Salazar, believed
to be an active agent of General
Nictoriano Huerta, the deposed
dictator, in attempting to foment
a new Mexican revolution, was
arrested again last night a short
distance inside the American Dor
der, not far from FL Paso, Texas.
The department of justice is
known to regard his capture as an
important step toward the proven
ton of injecting fresh discord into
war-torn Mexico.
In the northern Mexican states,
General Gales and his lieutenants
under Carranza continue their vic
torious sweep, while in the south,
Villas ally Zapata has reoccupied
Mexico City, and the army OF
General Gonzales, which marched
out to meet Villa, now finds itself
with foes in the rear as we'll as
the front.
General Maytorena has now oc-
cupied in succession, with com
paratively little resistance, the
towns OF Naco, Nacozari, Cumpas
and PilareS, and controls $50 miles
Of front in the MOctezuma district
OF the Northwest. Nogales is his
next objective.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
BRITAIN NEEDS ANOTHER
IMMENSE SUM FOR WAR

LONDON, July 2l.--A new war
credit of $75O,OOO,OOo was yesterday
asked in the house of commons by the
chancellor of the exchequer, and a
vote on his request is expected today.
Parliament at its present session has
already appropriated for the pur
poses of the war amounts totallng
$24O, 600 900, which are TO be included
in the war credit introduced. 1t is es
timated that the balance of $500, 600,
600 will carry Great Britain in its war
expenditures until the end Of Sept
ember, making the estimated expen,
ditures in the neighborhood of $1,000,
600 a day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
Mexican Soldiers Drag American
Flag To Within Few Feet Of
Border and Dance It Into Tat
tered Shreds Under Their Feet
MEXICO CITY OCCUPIED
BY VILLAS ALLY AGAIN
Northern Commander Loses
Many Towns In Own Territory
But Has Gonzales In Tight
Place In Outskirts Of Capital

tAssocfated Press by Federal wirsleSs)
BISBEE, Arizona, July 81.
--Carranzistas who captured
the Mexican town of Naco
last Monday found an Ameri-
can flag there. They brought
it to within a few feet of the
boundary yesterday and then
trampled it to ribbons under
foot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
RAPS M0LLYC0DDLES'
lAssoclatsd Press BY Fsderal wirslsss.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireloss.l
san FRANCISCO, July 2l.-Thco-
lore Roosevelt arrived here last night,
from the Northwest, and will deliver
an address at the exposition tomorrow.
When asked last night what the title
# his address is, he replied:
at Is Peace and War but it might
inst as well be called Damn the Mol,
YrOdhles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
FRANK REPORTED BETTER

sIA'sN"'"'"d PreSs nv faderal WirsleAs.l
NIILEDGEVILLE, Georgia, July 81.
TLeo NJ, Frank, who was stabbed ~
the throat Inst week 10y fellow cou!
vict, and whose condition Monday was
repo- ted to be critical is better today
and has chance to recover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
COTTON FIGHT EXPANDS
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirel

LONDON, July 81, - Following the
lead yesterday of the Times, the press
today demands almost unanimously
that the government place cotton on
the list of absolute .contraband. Tho
government has not indicated as yet
what action it will take,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
STRIKE AT
STANDARD OIL PLANT
(As. ,ciated Press by Federal wiroloss.I

(As1 IciAted Press by Federal wirolessD
NEW YORK, July 20.-There is
virtually general strike today at tho
Standard Oil plant at Bayonnc, New
Jersey. About 5000 men have quit.
The company, in retaliation, tbrc atoms
an indefinite shutdown. There is some
rioting and special guards have Leon
placed in patrol.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
FRENCH WIN MORE GROUND

TA''o"''ted Press by Fedora Wtruless.I
LONDON, July 2l.-No Infantry en-
gagements were reported yesterday on
the western front, save for a miner
French success east Of Ypres, in which
the Germans lost $50 yards of trenches.
Elsewhere, from the sea to the Swiss
frontier only artillery dueIS were in
pro ress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
NEW YORK SYNDICATE
BUYS POPE Auto TLANT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrsisssl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelssSI
WESTFIELD, Massachusetts, July
2l.--A New York syndicate yesterday
completed the purchase of, the automo
bile and bicycle plant and business Of
the Pope Manufacturing Company
which has been in the hands Of a re.
ceiver. The price is reported to be
$725,O0o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
AMERICAN STEAMER ASHORE
tAssooist.d Press BY Federal wireless \

tASsocistad Press BY Federal WirelesSh
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2e-ThC
American steamer Bertha, carrying
eannnery supplies; went ashore NJ
I'yak Bay, Alaska, and burned with
'er cargo, according to adyicrs re,
'eived here today. There were NJ
casualties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
STRIKE OF GARMENT
WORKERS is SETTLED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslosS)

NEW YORK, July 2l.--The garment
workers strike, which threatened last
week to spread to Chicago and become
the greatest strike in the history of
The trade was. settled last night by an
Increase in wages scaling from twelve
to fifteen per cent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
FIRE ABOARD WARSHIP
STARTED BY CIGARETTE
(A.lootated Press by FederaI WireIess.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The. cause
of the fire on the battleship Oklahoma,
now under construction at PhilaIleL
phia, is uncertain, but it is believed to
have been due to the dropping of a
cigarette in some rubbish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
RUSSIAN VESSEL is SUNK

tAsSocisted Presa by Federal wirslessJ
LONDON, July 20-The Russian yes,
eel General Radetsky has been sunk by
a submarine. The crew was saved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
TURKS LOSE AMMUNITION


tASsOSiAtSd Press by federal wirslsSSJ
LONDON, July GOA despatch t.
the Reuter- Telegram Company say
that fifty-nine Turkish sailing vessel
laden with. supplies for the Turkisl
army in the Caucasus, have been SUM-
~ Russian torpedo boats and subma
rines in the Black Sea. The crew
were taken prisohers.5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

b, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin Andrews, -H.hO
have been Waiting the past two months
on the mainland will return to HonOlu-
IN ON the China, due from San Francis
co on July 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
Won Hindenburg In North Breaks
Russian Lines and Brings Siege
Guns To Bear On Commanding
Fertilization Of Georgievsk
RADON SUcCUMBS BEFORE
+ Won MAcKENsENS ASSAULT
kangorod, Stronghold On Strate-
gic Line From Warsaw To Lub-
lin Threatened In South BY
Leader Of Galician Campaign
ASSOCIATED Pres, By Federal wirslos,.p

(ASsociated Press By Federal wireless.)
T ONDON, July 2l.-The Ger
IL man offensive against War
saw is driving forward with ire
sistible strength, both from the
north and the south and important
advances were made yesterday
according to the news coming by
way of Berlin. &.
On the north, Won Hindenburg
has been able to break through
the Russian lines and has brought
his heavy artillery within range
of the fortress of Georgievsk,
which defends the junction of the
Vistula and Bug Rivers, only ff-
teen miles northwest of the Polish
capital. This fortress is regarded
as the key to Warsaw and should
it fall before the battering guns
of Won Hindenburg, the evacua-
ton Of Warsaw by the Russians
Is certain.
Germans Capture Radon
On the south, Won Mackensen
has captured the important city
of Radon, on the main railroad
line to Ivangorod. The capture
in turn of this latter point would
cut the stragetic railroad between
Warsaw and Lublin.
In Northern Poland, say the
German dispatches, the fortified
line West of Ossowetz has been
cut by the capture of Ostrolenka,
while still further north, in the
Baltic Provinces, the Teutons adj
vancing against Riga, the Russian
naval base, ala diverting their adj
vance toward 'Windau, on the
coast.
Warsaw Expected To Fab
A fierce assault is also betty
made against the Russian posi-
tons on the Rawa-Bzura line,
where the third attempt to reach
Warsaw saw its high water marx
and failed. The Russians on this
line are reported to be yielding
ground. o..
During the past few days Of
this combined Polish drive, the
Germans claim to have taken As
600 prisoners.
London observers reluctantly
are beginning to talk Of the cap
ture of Warsaw as something now
to be expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
SONS OF AMERICAN .
REVOLUTION meet.
Convention Of National Society In
Portland, Oregon, viii Be d:
r. - Concluded Today 81.
tA..ocis..d Press By Federal wir,lo,,1

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 2l.--
Delegates representing fourteen thou'
sand descendants of the soldiers, sail!
or. .na o,ho. ho,r,o,. ~ ,hs Rovom.
i. !. -. ..---,,,., -, g..
80 - ~,
sIs.,',,., . ~. 80 ~ Co.. - 49,
-. ,..,,y..,s -, =, ,.os -
,"sl' ", 'v''" -" M ., w." 49,,
49, az s1,, ~. " ,s-, snO 'o,,.
~ 80 - - -. sno -" y. I ,,. 40 TsI
'u 20 O.. 49,
The last psnsioned sola;sr died in ts6o
ana ~, nore thon tvantv.fve or III .rty
.on. ~ .old;ors now arc Iiviny
A. tbe two d.vs session the con.
c,os. oon.;deyed moosntes for promot.
inc the purpose and objects of the so.
cis,v One ~ ,ho most important nc.
tiv;tiss AZ present 4. to encourage tn.
TRAINING ~ voutbs in the practical
duties ~ Ams,;cab .;tizeps
cuard For Juvenilea
To that end there is being organized
the Washington Guards Of the Sons OF
the American Revolution, composed Of
boys under twenty-one years old who
are descendants of actual participants
in the Revolution. 1t is not essentially
a military body, but is intended TO De.
velop practical patriotism.
~ During the last year the several state
societies have awarded to students of
schools and colleges about one hun.
dred bronze, silver and gold medals,
and money prizes for proficiency in tn :
study of American history and for the
best essays on historical topics.
The congress endeavored to devise
effective and profitable methods Of
teaching patriotism in public schools;
also the best way of bringing about the
carly education OF aliens In the princi'
pies of the American system of govern
ment and make them see the import
1nce and advantages of acquiring citi,
Zenship.
Important Celebration
One of the raost important features
Of the soeiety's work during the last
year was the celebration from June %,
to July 3, 1914, of the 18th bridge in
1875 to take command Of the American
Army encamped before Roston. The
celebration consisted of pilgrimage
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-06

Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Peter Kinney at
Elkton on Saturday. Mrs. Kinney was
one of the oldest residents of the
eastern part Of the county.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
at the regular meeting Wednesday
evening, init ted a class of fourteen.
After a bountiful supper they enjoyed
themselves in games and music.
G.. F. Knappen was at Mitchell Fri
day to close up the details Of the cam
paign for a 500, 900 endowment fund
for Dakota Wesleyan University, he
being chairman of the committee.
The prospects for the success of the
campaign looked dark until the last
day, when a large amount of money
came in and $1,400 more than the re-
quired one hundred thousand was Sc
cured. This brings an additional $780,.
900 from the Rockefellers. Mr.. KNAPP
pen is naturally feeling rather jubil-
ant over the outcome of the campaign.