davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

!Spcciai IbblS DcSpdtch 10 TIrr SuN.
pApra, IAN A--N'nA poiroa-o u.'o -
,hr President, announces that on account
of the war she viii not hold recepts0 .
this winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

ture Boureulies fifteen miles northwest
OF Nerduu The German resistance was
zoo strung and tho attacking force had
10 retire after sustaining considerable
losses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

ture Boureuilies. fifteen miles northwes
OF Nerduu The German resistance wa
zoo strung and tho attacking force ha
20 retire after sustaining considerably
losses.
The Afternoon Report.
2ae afternoon communique follows:
r~c- ne sea 70 the Oise Sunday
passed IN almost complete calm. The
weather was rainy. There were artil-
lery exchanges at some points along
the front In front Of NouletteS our
heavy artillery reduced tho German
batteries 10 silence.
On the Aisne and In the Cham
psgne district the canuonading was
particularly violent. cur batteries
snowed their superiority and brought
under their fire reserve forces of the
enemy. We have come into posses
eion OF several points Of support held
. by the Germans IN tao region of
e Pe-thes aud % he Mesull-lc5- Hurlus.
between the Nrgpau" and the Mouse,
a. well ts OF tDc heights Of the
Meusc there was iutornitt, nj cam
noutd!Hr An effort made ycsterdav
morning ny our troops 20 OCCUPY
.Rpureuilles ,nflr4u miles east ot
NerIuu' d.u tao: succeed.
our advduc, continued IN the
forest Of Le rrr'.,, which is 10 lie
northwest + pont-a -Mousson.
IN uppc. Als4co We occupied an
Important height 70 the vest %
,Csrnay tSsnnheim'. \ counter at
. tao, 10y tho enemy was -'pul~cd
IN ~to'-bt.N "e t.av. taken posses
tIou " the clg.ch QLa.:'r ana % tho
cemetery
Hrnv, Rnins IN FLANDERS.
T. Flanders and along the north hing,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
FIRST STEP IOAMtBb 4
SAMENSACT lAKEN
Secretary Redfield confers With
New York Shipping Men
tAssociatsa Press " rsdsfal wIrslsss.l

WASHINGTON, December 9.-Rep-
rcsetative Alexander, ehaifman Of the
house committee on merchant marine
and fisheries, has promised to Introduce
a bill early in the present session re.
moving some Of the objections that have
been advanced to the LaFollette Sea.
mans Act and generally, Iiberalizing
that law. ..H. Eg. .E
a conference was held yesterday be.
tween Secretary of Commerce Redfield,
Representative Alexander and mum.
Der of New York shipping men, the lat.
ter pointing out the interferences with
the legitimate carrying on Of their bust.
ness imposed by the Seaman's Act. For
one thing, the shippers told the secre.
tary, the examiners appointed under the
blu to examine applicants for certiicat
es rs able seamen, have declared ct sea
men unfit because of disabilities that
interfered in no way with their work
or their ability to work. l.......,.tsE (,
Secretary Red6eld requested the ship
pers TO put their objections TO the Law
into writing, in order that he might
80 into them further. He also request
ed them to draft out the recommends
tions they desired TO make in the way
of amendments. .a....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
DRESIDENT DEFENDS
L MEXICAN POLICY ...

The reply of the administration al
Washington to those Who criticize the
recognition of the Carranza govern,
ment in Mexico because of charges Of
'Outrages upon priests and nuns Of the
Roman Catholic Church, was made pub
lie in Washington on the night of No
vember 2S, according to correspondence
of the Associated Press to The AID
vertiser, in 4 letter by Secretary Tu'
multy to DR.. James J.. Mcclure Of
Trenton, New Jersey, who had written
to the White House for IN explanation
Of what he characterized as "wide
spread criticism. =,
Secretary Humility advised Doctor
Mcclure that the files of the state do
partment failed to disclose any officia
record Of a single proven case Of out
RACES upon nuns, and he included II
his letter a statement by the Catholi,
vicar general at Mexico City, whiel
disclosing the shooting Of priests, ant
the expulsion and Imprisonment Of
others, declared there had tecn NJ VIC
lations Of nuns in that district. ~.,'
Secretary Tumulty Said in all war
the horrors Of the conflict have beer
kept alive by those on the losing side
but that il sho"la be the duty Of al
citizens Of both the United States ant
Mexico to OhtIibute in every manner
TO the carly rehabilitation of the M
tion so long torn by civil strife ant
to avoid keeping open the wounds. p.
Counsel and sympathy are heedfu
and would be mefciful now, beeaus'
they would be of wonderful efficacy II
uniting the people of Mexico In tn
work of reconstruction, wrote Mr.
Tumulty. Efforts to arouse rancoroh
feelings among them will have the ct
feet Of opening anew the wounds whiel
should be healed, and Of creating Al
| open sore to torture that poor peopl
as long as their minds are kept in
famed against their brethren
The secretary also called attention
to the recognition Of President Juare
by the Buchanan administration follow
ing ''the blOodiest of all civil war
ever waged in Mexico,'' marked b,
"all the bitterness and cruelties Of
religious war, T.. . ..+
Emphasis was laid on the reeogni
tion of Carranza by the Latin Ameri
can countries which joined in the Pan
] American peace conferences, All b
1 these Latin American Countries. Nj
Tumulty pointed out, were Catholic ma
tions. ID l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
Washington Sends Peremptory
Demand Upon Monarchy TO
Disayow Sinking Of Liner and
Agree 10 Make Reparation
ATTACK ON UNMARRIED Nh
PASSENGER SHIP ISSUE
Emperor Franz Josef Must Cease
Such Submarine Warfare and
Make Suitable Amends For
the American Lives Destroyed
lAssOciated Press ~ Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press " Federal wirsIess.)
wv AsHlNGToN, Deeem, sr 0. -
w Based upon the Official report
&s. sent from Rome by Ambassador
Thomas Nelson Page and the affidavit
of DR.. Cecile GreiI, the only survivor
amongst the American passengers of
the italian liner Aneona, sunk on No.
vemBer 10 in the Mediterranean by an
Austrian submarine, Abe stase depart
iment yesterday despatched perempt-
DRY note 70 the Austrian government,
to be dehvcped at Vienna today by Am
bassador Penfeld .,a...E
The American note demands that the
government of Austro Hungary disa.
vow the act Of the commander Of the
submarine in attacking an unwarn"d
passenger ship, sinking it with the
loss Of two hundred and eight persons,
men, women, and children; that the
Austrian government agree TO make
suitable reparation for the American
citizens killed or drowned as result
of the submarine attack, and that Aus
tro. Hungary give assurances TO the
United States that there be no repe-
tition of such attacks upon passenger
carrying liners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
lQRg0GERMANS
plan INVASION
OF BRITISH INDIA
Another Attempt Against Egypt
May Be Abandoned For This
New Operation
ReipfOrcemeHts Are Arriving At
Front In Mesopotamia For
p, General Townshend
II -. -
tAssoei.isd Pres. W FEDERAL wireless.

(Associatsd Press BY FEDERAL WirelessD
LONDON, December 9-A-RePorts from
constantinople, reaching here indirect.
.Iy, tell Of a purpOrted plan on the part
OF Germany to invade British India,
the plan involves the abandonment Of
the idea Of aho her attempt ngainst
Egypt, in place Of which a campaign
will be launched with a Turco-German
force operating through McsoPotamia
against India. s ra l
Constantihople hears that Germany
win supply 100000 men, while Turkey
viii be called Upon for 100000, the
e0nibined expedition to be under the
command OF General Won der Goltz.
The reinf0rcements for General
Townshend, which had been sent TO
join him before the British reverse At
Ctc iphon, are now commencing TO
reach the front and the position of the
Anglo Indian force is improving. The
Turks under General Won der Goltz
have not yet launched their threatened
attack upon the British lines at Kut.
ieisAmara. .".
Austen Chamberlain yesterday an.
nouneed in the commons the losses OF
the British Mesopotamian expedition
AIRY force in the Ctesiphon fighting, fol
lowing which the retreat from before
Bagdad began. These are: killed, 643
wounded, $3.50, and missing, 594.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
No PARISAN FIGHT
over PREPAREDNESS
Republicans Stand Ready To
Back Presidents Defense Plan
tAs..ocl..sd Pres. BY Federal wirsis..l

WASHINGTON, December S. No
partisan fight upon the President 8
military defense program is being pre-
pared by the Republican forces in the
senate and so far no evidence of such
a fight has appeared in congress.
The senate Republicans have made
II known that they win not start OPP
position to the program on a partisan
basis, providing the Democrats do not
frame the bill in caucus, prevent the
Republicans from having any voice in
it's preparation, and attempt to make
il purely a Democratic document.
Senator Gallinger, the Republican
leader, has told the President that the
Republicans want the army and the
havy strengthened and are cooperating
with the Democrats to get the best re-
suits possible.
Senator Gallingcr says that the Pros
ident told him he would not approve of
the DemOcr ratio caucus making the de-
Tense plans party measure. The senator
disagreed with the President s mer'
chant marine plan. He said today he
would offer a substitute when the adj.
ministration bill is introduced.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
EUTODS THREATEN
TOMENACE ALLIES
They Draw Near Greek Border
and May 0utiIank Anglo
French Forces
tAssocistsa Pfvss ~ Federal wirslsssI

sNAaaoChaNtu ENesN " HouoNhA WnotoasD.
LONDON, December g.-The Teu-
tons operating IN the Mohastir district
of Southern Serbia have pushed a
force east rs far as Kenali, south Of
M6nastif ana close 10 the Greek border,
this movement threatening 20 outBahk
the Allies in their vardar Valley posi-.
tiohs. ~ II NJ ....,.
On the extreme right wing Of the
Allies, held by the French NJ Strnnfit.
ia, in Bulgaria, the Bulgars attempted
Ia hanking mov@@..-..--.sS, the French re.
firing upon Demirkapou, where they
rested. The advancing Bulgarians
were then thrown back in heavy de-
feat. retiring from the battle.
The bulk Of the German and Bulga.
rian armies are concentrating against
the Allies who are now holding south
west Serbia.
Heavy fighting has been in progress
there. for the last few days. Althohgh
Tie Germans have announced the cap
ture Of Ipek, Montenegro, the pursuing
Anstsians and Bulgarians are evidently
confronted with harder task on the
Montenegrin frontier than elsewhere.
The Monteheefins are spiritedfy re.
sistip1. II il reported that the French
ARE bringing heavy guns into action Ia
the Strumitza section, causing the Bul.
.garians to retire with heavy losses. A
great battle between the Bulgarians
and the Allies appears pending.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
SECOND PROTEST SENT
IN CASE OF HOOKING
Requisition Made BY British AID,
miraIty Not Approved
CAu-ociatsd Press by federal wireless

NAhroClateu fEeNb Dy 1onorh "LroieBAD
WASHINGTON, December O. The
order of the British admiralty requis-
itioning the American steamer Hook
ing, which had been seized and taken
into Halifax as prize of war by a
British cruiser, has been postponed in
its executions for three weeks, accord
ing to a despatch received yesterday
from Consul General Jones at Halifax.
The case of the Hooking, the seizure
Of which has been protested against by
the state department, has not yet come
before a prize court, the British admir-.
atty having explained that her requis-
ition for government purposes was a
temporary matter, not affecting the
status of the ship nor prejudicing the
right of her owner to have her return,
cd if the prize court failed to uphold
the validity of the seizure.
Despite this explanation, a second
protest in her case was presented by
Ambassador Page at London, the TAX
ing over O. the ship being the base of
the second protest. It is believed here
that this second protest is the cause
of the postpopement Of the admiralty &
requisitiOn order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
ORT|E M'MAN|GAL,
lSsTAR WITNESS
Dynamiter Who Turned States
Evidence Against M'Namaras,
Testifies In Schmidt Case
tAnociased Prsss W Fsdrsi wfrsisss,'

fAssociated Pfe11 ~ Federai WffslesB.Df
Los ANGELES, December 9J--ortie
4. MeManigal, the star witness for the
state in the srial Of Matthew A.
schmidt, charged with murder, his crime
consisting in the suppl ying Of the bombs
used in the destruction Of the Los An.
geles Times building several years ago.
IN the explosion and eonsequeft FIRE a
number Of men being Killed, took the
stand Yesterday FOR an examination
that Is expected TO last for several
MeManfgai turned states evidence
when the Mcnamara brothers were
tried ana Convicted rs the men who
Had placed and exploited the bombs and
has been living iheognito since that
trial fearing the revenge of the labor
unions upon whom he had turned.
The witness yesterday related the
history Of his career as worker In
Che Union Iron Works of San Fran
cisco, lhter as a dyhamiter under in
strnetions from Herbert Hockin..
McMani9al will 5e followed On the
stand by the next Important witness,
George +. Davis. the New York iron
worker, and Edward Clark, former
business agent Of the Cincinnati Iron
workers union, both Of whom have
made revelations 10 the Authorities con.
eerhing the workings OF the dynamite
conspiracy in which Schmidt Is alleged
10 have played q part even after the
Los Angeles Times Building was blown
m here Eve wears ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
"A MEXICAN WOMAN
. DESCRIBES SINKING

The Literary Digest gives the sub
stance Of the statement made by Doctor
Greil, a woman physician of New York,
as follows, ~.
. ftDoctor Grefl, a New York woman
physician, declares in a despatch to tho
London Daily Mail: I'VE received no
warning to stop. The first shot crash vi
into the fore part of the ship, shatter-
ing the bridge and deck. 'All was cor.
fusion and panic Doctor Greil wcn2
to her cabin for her passport. AS she
tells it: -'
When got 20 my cabin and
stopped to open my trunk, which
was under the bed, heard my port
hole window crash inward and felt
the wfnzzing Of shell over my
head I saw Maria, my stewardess,
fan dead before the door, struck
by shrapneI- bullet.
Returning to the deck, DIR. Greil
found "not a soul was in command OF
the passengers. Chaos reigned. y Only
a few, she says chad life-belts. Tn ;
second cabin and stecrage people lost
their heads utterly, and no one helped
them with belts. =" DR.. Greil finally
jumped fhto one of the seven boats
which got safely away from the An
coma, though she was "expecting every
moment to be killed, for shells struc';
many small boats and injured or kille"
the passengers From the Enat Doc
tor Gfeil saw the end of the Ancona. .
saw the TRACK q a torpedo that
had been fred from the submarine.
II hit the Ancona with a terrific
explosion, accompanied with
great mass Of steam and water.
which rose high above the yes Ell.
She listed, turned turtle, and
sank In seven minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
HUNGARIAN LEADER :.
MAKES PEACE TALK

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesS5.
AMSTERDAM, December S.-News has
reached here that Julius Andrassy, for.
mer premier of Hungary and one of the
leading Hungarian statesmen, in a
speech in the chamber of deputies dealt
with the possibility of peace and the
advisability Of making a peace move
at this time.
1T is human duty to make peace at
the earliest moment" he declared. az
am completely convinced that we shall
be able to conquer the most extre ne re-
sistence of the enemy and continue the
war until our adversaries are forced to
ask for peace, but it would be bless;
, ing to conclude peace before the last
moment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
WILHELM SETS DATE
FOR ROYAL WEDDING
tAssociAtsd Press By Federal Wireless,

fAssociated Press BY Federal wireless.'
!, AMSTERDAM, December Cit is re-
ported here that the Kaiser, expressing
the hope that the war will be over be-
fore that time, has set the date for the
wedding of his youngest son, Prince
Joachim, to the Princess Marie of An
halt, niece of the reigning duke, Fried,
rich, and daughter of Prince Eduard
and Princess Louise of Saxe'Altenhnrg
Princess Marie will be eighteen years
-old on June 10. The hope attributed
10 the Kaiser that the war will be over
before the end of February is attract
ing attention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
SUBMARINE
SINKS ITALIAN SHIP
Cruiser Sent To Bottom OFF Coast
Of Albania
(Associated Press BY Federal wirslsss.l

VIENNA, December 0.-An italian
,crui,er, the identity of which has not
been announced, was, sunk by an Aus
trian submarine of the coast Of Alba
MIA on the fifth, according to an official
announcement by the admiralty yester-
day. - -
An official report from the war Office
announces that the Austrians have de-
feated the Montenegrins east Of Der,
ane. In the capture of Ipek, the Aus
TRANS took eight guns, 100 carts, forty
automobiles, thousands of rifles and
twelve field ovens. General Koeyess
announces also the capture of 1000
prisoners. ......- N
The Serbian retreat through Albania
" being hampered by the Albanians,
who are making continuous attacks up
on the Serbs : III.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
SLIDES IN BIG DITCH
.. ALMOST CUT THROUGH
tAssoCistsd Press by Federal wirslsss.)

,(Associsted Press by Federal wireless) 4
I PANAMA, December 9.---only fifty
feet of earth now separates the two
channels being dredged through the
slides at the Culebfa Cut in the canal
a"d unless the bottom bulges again the
dredges at work will be able TO cut
through this within a few days. How,
ever, General Goethais win make no
predictions as to the date Of the re-
opening of the waterway, stating that
the slides have not as yet been stopped.
II is not expected that the canal will
be reopened for many weeks TO come. p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
STOVE FOR A REST HOUSE

Mrs. Mccormack, the wife Of the
principal owner Of the Mccormick Har.
yester Company, Who was recently a
visitor in Hawaii, has made present
'6f a stove TO the rest house N Hale.
akalA, II arrived In the Bnrlihe some
time ago and was takeh half way up the
mountain by Promotion Agent r. j.
Halton on his trip 10 the top hast
week. The stove was left at IdlPwili
and will he installed In the rest house
at the earliest opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
>'FERS ASSISTANCE
TO FIX FINANCES

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirelsssJ
WARRINGTON, December 9-The
American minister to Santo Domingo, s,
Russell, has been instructed to ascertain
whether the, Dominieans desire Ameri
can aid in the rehabilitating of the f.
uanees of their Republic through any
pian similar to the one now in opera
tfon In Hayti. The ihtimation is that
the United States win assume the task
If the Dominicans car to make the re-
quest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10

B0aGGNRHRON
CoIored Soldier With Whom He
Had Fight Held For Firing =
Bullet "

: As the result of q row which occurred
at IwiIei early yesterday morning, Priv.
ate Pierce, Battery G, First Field Artil,
lery, is lying in the Fort Shafter mill
tary. hospital with bullet wound in
his body, and Pvt. ". Marshall, Com.
'pany u, Twenty NTH Fnfantry, 10 in the
guardhouse IL Schdfietd Barracks facing
trial by court-martial on a charge. of at
tempt TO murder. .34s. I'D. 81. z. ?. Is.
The trouble is said to have occurred
outside the room OF q Porto Hicah won.
an. II appears that Marshall wis sit.
ting on the steps of the room talking
to the woman when three members OF
the First Field Artillery passed, and one
Of them accidentally trod on Marshall Z
foot. 4 ~ ,.s+ft,-.,. 80
Pierce shot During Tussle
Hot words followed and tussle. en-
sued between Marshall and Pierce, dur
ing which shot was fred and Pierce
fell to the groand. Marshall. ran away
and was pursued by Police Officers Ma
lima and Gomez, who caught him and
placed him under arrest. y =. i. . ~
The coIored man protested his limo
eenee, stating that Pierce had been IN
the act Of drawing a gun when he
Marshall, grabbed the weapon, &hicf
was accidentally discharged during the
struggle. 90 80. 70 ~ -.
The authorities take little stock II
AIafshail's story and believe that ther,
is no doubt that he did the shooting
himself. Tn a pocket Of his coat wal
found q bullet hole and the fabric wal
scorehed as though by the explosion 81
a cartridge. ~ ~ %r!r ~ ',
wound Probably Not Fatal -v- -.
Pierce was removed to the Department
hospital and examination showed tina
the bullet had entered his body abou
six iuchs above the heart and had de
fieeted so that Il lodged n. an arm, Tn,
wound was X-rayed yesterday and las
night it was stated that fatal results
were not anticipated. "
CITY Attorney Brown took the matte
in hand ana after 4 conference will
Col l., W. v. Kenncn Of the Twenty
fifth Infantry, n was decided that, tn
military authorities should take charg,
Of the case.
"A Ruhrd was sent 20 town from Scho
I'f6ld Barracks yesterday afternoon ant
Marshan was taken back to the post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
UNNECESSARY WORDS.

Why waste words and advertising
space In describing the many points Of
merit in Chambe, lain = Cough Remedy!
The most fsstidions are satisfied when
we state that 1t cures colds and coughs
from any cause, and that IL contains
absolutely no narcotics or injurious
substances. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
JAPANESE BttILDlNes Z. ! /.
At FAIR DISPOSED OF
Especial oaSissrah 70 HAWAII smnpO.,

SAN FRANCISCO, December s.
The deposition Of the buildings Of the
Japanese exhibit at the fair has been
decided upon. The Japanese garden
will be given to the trustees Of the
Golden Gate park, to whom also will
be presented the model of the famous
Golden Pavilion Of Kyoto. ~
The Japanese executive building il
to be presented TO the University Of
California. ~ ~ .5~s!hfta
Yesterday the Seattle Maru sailed
from this port for Yokohama direct.
She will not call at Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10

A new steamer for the Inter-Island
has been bought, James A. Kennedy,
president, announced upon his return
from San Francis"o IN the Matsonia
yesterday. She is the Shoshone, $50
gross tonnage, 342 net, 1850 uohR,Ss
bean aud 1873 deep, $50 horsepower
built at Fairhayen In 1908, As au'
,nouncod in The Advertiser last week
she is TO replace the Iwalani, sent "a
Seattl" to be sold. 1t is expected that
she will arrive here in two weeks or
an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
REPORTED MUTINY ~
DENIED BY GARLlCK
Associated Press BY Federal wirslssS,)

SAN FRANCISCO, December o.
Captain Garlicb Of the s. s. Minnesota
has wirelessed IL statement that
there has been no mutiny in his crew
and that the cause of the trouble which
disabled the liner is mechanical only
his engines being put out of commits
sion.
The Minnesota is expected to make
port on Wednesday. next.
Last night the great ship was 607
miles south of Iaqua. the tug Daunt.
less towing her north at the rate of
four and half miles an hour. The tug
Sea River has gone to assist the Daunt-
less in her tow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
MONTENEGRO WANTS -.
PEACE, SAYS BERLIN

tAssodsted Press BY Federal wirelssSD
BERLIN, December g. According to
the Overseas News Agency, Montenegro
is so badly beaten that its leaders have
expressed a desire for separate peace,
being unable to withstand the superior
forces Of the enemy,