davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-12-23
Id Rather be SQUARE.

I'd like to be rich, and I wonder
who wouldn't,
And yet if it cost me what some
people pay,
I'd like to be rich and find that |
couldn't.
There's too much worth while
that is lost by the way.
To sacrifice friends and ideals to
surrender
My heart and my conscience, my
soul and my mind
And sell all my dreams for a dol
lar-marked splendor
Would leave me too poor for the
riches I'd find.
I'd like to be rich, there is plea
sure in money
It's good stuff to have, and it's
good stuff to spend,
1t helps you to pay for your milk
and your honey,
And gives you a chance to be nice
to a friend.
I'd like to be rich, but I'd never
be willing
To pay such a price as some men
do for gold
The cost is too high and the pace
is too killing,
And too many things must be
battered and sold.
, 1915-12-23
Rabid Coyotes

The Department of Agriculture
is taking action, through the Bio.
logical Survey and the Forest Ser.
vice, to combat a serious wave OF
rabies infection of wild and dom.
este animals that is in danger oil
becoming widespread in the West
The fact that the extensive dis.
semlnation of the disease is taking
place through the agency of coy.
otes makes the situation a difficult
one to meet.
Outbreaks of rabies among coy
otes have been noted from time to
time for several years in parts of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho,
and the Forest Service undertook
last year to aid in bringing the d.
sease under control by employing
hunters to make war ON coyotes
in the national forests of some in
fected localities. Since, however,
the coyotes breed in the foothills
and around the outskirts of the
forests, a more comprehensive
campaign is called for.
The eradication of coyotes in
sparsely settled or rough country
is said to be an exceedingly diff.
cult task. Inasmuch as these ami
mails are always a source of con-
siderable losses to the livestock
industry of the West, Congress
last year provided a special fund
of $685. 900 to be spent by the b.
illogical Survey for the eradica-
ton of predatory animals both in
the national forests and on the
public domain, and from this
fund a special allotment has now
been made to provide for fighting
the rabies.
The disease first appeared in
parts of eastern Oregon and Wash
ington and northern Idaho, in a
region surrounded by natural bar.
riers which tended to confne the
outbreak. Domestic animals and
human beings we're bitten, and
II good deal of alarm was manifest.
ed by residents of the infected
districts, many of whom feared
for the safety of their children on
the roads to and from school. The
disease is now reported as having
extended into northern Nevada
and northern California, whence
it may be easily carried far.
The Forest Service, the Biolog-
ical Survey, an. the State Board
of Health T working together to
meet the situation in California.
Modoc and Lassen counties have
been put under quarantine by the
State Board, which has appointed
forest rangers inspectors in Mo-
doc county. Funds have been
provided by the Biological Survey
for the employment of additional
men and the purchase of traps
and poison. The public will be
enlisted in the campaign, which
will be led by the Biological Sur
vey officials and the forest ranger.
, 1915-12-23
Look After Your Teeth.

DR.. Il. Talpers will be here for
a time after the first of the year
to do dental work. He has been
in this locality, Saratoga and
Hanna, for the past two years and
has gained an enviabIe reputation
in his line.
, 1915-12-23
StOckmen's Dance

Following the stock association
meeting the stockmen will give a
big dance New Years eve, Dec.
81, in this city. Every stockman,
and every n else, is invited to
attend, and to bring his lady Tor a
LADY, Supper will be served al
, 1915-12-23
Villa Lost.

Washington, Dec. 21-OHcial
advices failed to disclose the
whereabouts of Villa. General
Pershing, at Ell Paso, indicated
that Villa is en- route to the bor-
der with 400 men. 1t is believed
they will appear on the American
side.
1t is intimated that the rehabil.
itation of the National Railways
of Mexico will begin about the
end Of February.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
Our Submarine FlOtilla
Useless, Admits Daniels
New Seagoihg Type To Have Speed Of
Z" Twenty-Five Knots On Surface q

are the motors uscd to drivo the boat
when under. water, which, like all cleo
trieal machinery, are delicate and sub
jeet to sudden breakdowns. 80
aThe failure OF any one Of these
three elements means the putting Of
the boat out Of commission until re-
pairs are made, and It can thus be
easily seen that a much higher per.
eenta9e OF hreakdowus must be ex-
pected than in other boats. The bas.
terry trouble, as already announced, We
hope 20 have eliminated IN our newer
boats. IL the Ellison battery lives mp
TO it, preliminary tests, The other
troubles. are being ellminatd Win
each new design as the defeets OF tne
old designs become apparent. -
,fYWhat / am most interested 10 Is IN
finding out whether these breakdowns
were such a. must be expected IN more
or less experimental boats, or whether
they were due % faults of construction
that should have been remedied, or to
defects in our system of reporting and
making repairs. II is my intention to
immediately Investigate this matter
and to spare no effort to- remedy any
thing which is susceptible Of being
-emodied. | have had this intention for
'ome time, hut have waited in this
matter for the results OF the actual
tests under war conditions before maxi
rg any announcement, as | considered
hat was the best pIoof as n whether
" not these boats were capable of sus-
tanned service. ...
Somo Badly Designed .a. .,
rtIt some cases the breakdowns are
probably due to imperfect design, owing
to the lack of data at the time at which
the boats were built. This would be
particularly trne Of the Ell and E.2,
which have been mentioned as breaking
down, as they were the first boats built
Ifter the change from gasoline TO heavy
oil engines One of the X boats ap.
pears to have been in trouble, also, but
zone of this class has been finally ac.
cepted by the department as being
satisfactory, having had their prelimi-
I lary tests, but the builders stifl being
'esponsible for their effective perform
ance. ~. '..
I'm the meanwhile, the plans for the
twentylsix new submarines authorized
~ the sixty third congress are being
pushed with tall possible speed, and ]
I'm greatly pleaSed WIN he Tdplu d"u
Ticient work of the bureaus of con
tEgction and repair and steam engi'
n eering in this matter. Bids will be
k;nvited for, their actual construction
7 1ext week.
'.."The boats ipc!ade two more of the
new sea going submarines, which VIZ
are going to Try to make the last wore
in such frFafe.c 1t 1ISst not be forgot
ten that all i9f theNsubmarines whiei
have been in trouble recently were dc
rigued before 1912. The newer boats
nearing completion and about to be be
gun. are believed to be vast improve
merts} upon the old models, and it j
thought that the greater part of pre-
rious Weaknesses has been eliminated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
SOLDIER
FOUND IN A PARK

About half.past ten O'Clock last
night "a soldier named Munro Brookcs,
Company b, Second Infantry, was pick
ed up in Aala Park and showing every
indication of having been poisoned. lie
was rushed to Fort Shafter hospital IN
the patrol wagon. At midnight Brookes
was reported to be doing as well as
could be expected. He is believed to
have swallowed weak solution of
carbolic acid. Brookes has been sui
fering from Ats and N.nightPare for
some time past. He told friend about
six o'clock last night that he was go
ing to take poison and kill himself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15

. Specifications have been completed
by the navy department for the new
submarines authorized at the last ses-
sion Of congress and bids will be opem
ed August 10 for the construction Of
sixteen vessels, numbers sixty-two to
seventy seven inclusive, of seagoing
type, to have surface speed Of TWEEN
.tg-fvet knots or more IL possible, but
not less than twenty knots, and to cost
some eight millions IN the aggregate
Secretary Daniels announces that
the effort will be TO make them "the
last word in such craft ,..t.
Secretary Daniels admits that in the
recent maneuvers Of the Atlantic feet
of Newport, it was shown that the
present submarine hotilla of the Amer
lean navy Is virtually worthless as n
factor in modern warfare. His admis-
sion Is based on numerous breakdOwns
and the entire failure of the sub;
marines to figure as a part Of the POI
tential fighting force Of the defending
navy.
with the, growing Importance OF
the submarine as an instrument of war
fare, = says Secretary Daniels state
ment, III feel that too much attention
cannot be paid TO this branch of the
service, and every effort of the depart
ment viii be directed to improving the
records made by the submarines during
the recent maneuvers., The submarine
Is still in an experimental stage, and
the boat of two years ago, as com
Tarcd with those now In active service
abroad, IL probably even more compare.
lively obsolete than an automobile OF
three years ago would be today, as the
Improvement in the design -ud build
ing Of submarines here as well IT,
abroad has been even more rapid THAI
in the case of motor vehicles.
came to New York fur the manouversi
one was unable to proceed, and various
Others suffered from break downs ne
ecssitating repairs Of greater or less
which took them out of tho
game for varying lengths of time. The
full reports are not in, and it is i'm
possible TO name which boats were ouI
of commission from various causes and
which had merely the usual trivial de-
fcets which must be expected at any
time and which can be remcdied with
out any serious delay or impairment o.
their efficiency Reports, unofficial
give a number varying from FIVE u
seven as the total submarines effc"tive
during a certain period of the Nmaneu5
vers. -
Delicate Craft At Best
"The machinery of submarine is
very delicate. There is, first Of all, the
Ipropelling machinery for surface work,
which is subject to alt the faults of an
automobile engine and can have all of
its various diseases. There are, in ad-
dition, the storage batteries, which. do
not anywhere near approach perfee-
ton as yet and which are continually
giving trouble in thei> use. Then there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
SUPPLIES FOR SORE
DESET ARMY GOING
lAssoeiated Press BIZ Federal wtreleas.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrslsSs)
WASHINGTON, June l2.-DiplOm'
attic information here explains the sud
den shortage of munitions experienced
by Russia in the last month or two,
during which the Russian armies in
the Carpathiaus, central Galicia and
Prezmysl have been driven back by
the TcutOnic Allies. The Russian fail
ure to hold the attacks is now at,
tributed to the sudden rstoppage OF
large shipments Of munitions from
Japan when the crisis between JaFan
and China WAS reached During the
weeks of tense discussion, it is learn
ed that Japan held up large shipments
in. transit to Russia via Siberia and
also large shipments ready at the +Japa-
nese factories, fearing that in the
event of an outbreak of hostilities with
China, the guns. ammnnition and other
supplies world he needed at home.
The information here is that the
shipments from Japan have been re-
sumed as result of the efforts of the
Allies, who realized the need of sup
plies for Russia at this time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
GERMANY SEES Al
CHANCE TO ASK
!. FOR MORE DELAY
Comment OH American Note In
Berlin SAYS Way Open For
Further Negotiations

ASSOCIATED PRESS FEDERAL wIRELEsst--
XVTASHINGTON june l3Th second American note repeat
w ing of the United States uphold American
rights calling upon declare its nten
sinking unarpcd and nnwarned merchant ships was
published papers yesterday according to report
received department last night from the American
bassy in Berlin va sa.@ <ara9 w. fas-At-s
The general tone in the German press favor
able being the note not the uma expected
nor it bellgerent in its text al, L. .r., e.lra
. sst3 E55. ROOM FOR ARGUMENT .-.u..
The is in their deduction that the note
opens way further egoaons and does not obgae Ger
many to any deeteply the main issues involved
official circles prior the receipt of the news that the
Germans upon American note afordng further oppor
there air Of confidence that the German
reply way amcabe settlement Of an admit
teddy grave thought that the reply would be made
soon and it would be satisfactory. 49, liz
The everywhere from the ensi that has been shown
during past days apparent The President went out
the golf members of the cabinet lett the Capital for
weekend visits
'..,~4 BRYAN EXPLAINS FURTHER
Yesterday Bryan issued statement in answer to those who
had expressed surprise his refusal the which des
after he left Office He states that the note
which he refused to ahx his signature
which refusal led his third and final regna
ton his resignation went to the Pes
finally signed by his apprecab soften
ed in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
InVasiOhs Of Trentino and Trieste
, Succeeding To Highest Expec-
tatlons Of Rome-lmportant
Cities Are Held BY Two Armies
CONTRADICTORY. REPORTS " =
4 OF GALIClAN CAMPAIGN
Vienna and Petrograd Tell Dit
ferent Tales Of Battle Along
Dneister-AlIies Driving Turks
Back Along the DardaneIIes
fA.seulalsa Peas ~ Federal wirslsss)

fAsaeciated Press BY Federal Wireless.)
NERONA, Italy, June 13-The
" double Italian invasion of
Austria. is succeeding on both
fronts equal to the most sanguine
Italian expectations, In no in
stance have the Austrians been
able to seriously check the steady
advances of the invading armies.
The western invasion, which is
taking place on both sides of Lake
Garda, has been pushed through
the difficult passes of the Lessin-
ian Alps until the advance has ap-
preached so closely to both Row
eredo and Mori, that, If the two
important places are not already
occupied they are about to be.
The Austrians have been driven
back upon Trent, against which
rlace the next advance will be
made. (" f""''
On the east, the invasion of
Trieste is progressing, with the
Italians occupying Goritz, Ora
disca and Monfalcone and making
satisfactory movements towards
rrosecco and the city of Trieste,
the metropolis Of Istria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
French MAKING
nUMBEROF GAINS
n-aa F4a 49,
Driving Germans Back At Various
Points-Wastage Is Gain
For the Allies
tAssociatsd Press w Federal wirelsss.I

PARIS, june la--Tbe French at
lacks. against the German trenches at
a number Of points between Rheims
and the French, section Of the line north
of Arras are continuing, with repeated
minor successes. AS q result, a large
section has been regaihed in the az
gregate and the Germans various
counter attacks, in their efforts TO re.
gain the lost ground, have been beaten
back with heavy losses.
The French gains have been made
ut heavy loss of life, but the Cor.
man losses. have invariably been heav.
ier,, the wastage being in favor Of the
Allies in "A ratio Of about three to five.
Yesterday a very vigorous German
counter offensive. was attempted south.
east Of Hebuterne. The assaule failed
and the attackers were driven back.
with the loss Of number Of prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
DOC. COOK COMING
EN- ROUTE TO CLIMB
ANOTHER MOUNTAIN
n-rooto'od Pres. nv Federal wirslesS.l

san FRANCISCO, June 10. - DR..
Frederick A. Cook, who claims to be
the discoverer Of the North Pole,
saiIed Yesterday on the Mongolia for
Hongkong. en- route 10 India, He an.
nOun"cs TINT he will make the ascent
If Mount Everett. in the Himalayas,
the highest mountain in the world,
which has oevcr been scaled by man.
Gnptaiu Cook expects 10 reach Nrpa',
in Northern India, before the end Of
July. The polar explorer sud noun.
tain climber savs of his. trip
'Tbe purpose is exploration. The
ascent has never hcen ATTEMPTED be
fore, larpelv because OF the hostility
OF thr "atrves in that redon. In
NaunI, however. 7 believe they AZ"
fairly peaceful. ,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15

(NSsn"iated Press by Federal Wir~less)
NISH. SERVIA, June IA gen
eral battle in the air, in which three
Austrian aeroplanes on one side and
Ave Servian air machines on the other
took part, was fought yesterday above
Kragojeatz, half way between thi'
city and Belgrade.
The Austrian machines made a raif
against Kragoieatz, cropping mum
her of bombs and killing and wound
ing several people. The raiders were
sighted by the commander of a Ser,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
PROGRAM
FOR THE FOURTH
A ..nnir.nd prnss BIZ Federal Wireless.l

fA.socis.ed Press b- Federal wireless.l
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. - The
Citizens Fourth of July committee OF
the Panama Pacific Exposition and
the council of the local federation OF
labor have endorsed the idea OF a
thank sgiying peace program for the
Fourth, a program in which the nati"n-
ais of the various countries represent
ed at the exposition will be invited to
take part. kilograms have been sent
to President Wilson and to Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor, asking for sup
port in an effort to be made to have
the peace program for the Fourth
adopted throughout the nation. This
will be the fourth time that national
recognition has been asked of tho
blessings of peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
TRAWLERS SWELL z. &.
SUBMARINE LIST
Associated Press by Federal wirolOss)


LONDON, June l3:--One British
steamer, the Lectra, of 1850 tons, and
three trawlers were sunk by German
submarines in their underwater block
ade yesterday. The crews of the
sunken boats were rescued in each
case.
. Since the first of the month, the sub
marines have sunk a total Of sixty four
vessels, the majority Of these being
trawlers. ANON the steamers ana sail
ing ships sent to the bottom were scv-
en- shins flying the flags Of ncutraIs.
In addition to the ships torpedoed or
sunk by the shells from submarines,
two fishing smacks have been sunk
by Zoppelins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
LLADEN|ESANY
professionalism
carranza's Reply 70 Note Is the
Issuance Of Proclamation
To the People
tAssOcisted Press BY Federal wircless.I


WAsTuNGToNs June, Is. - First
Chief" Carranza : reply to the note of
warning sent him BY President VIII
son, stating that unless the chaos in
Mexico be reduced to order the Unitei
States would be forced to take actor,
was made yesterday il the form OF
Proclamation to the People, in witch
he takes the ground that the resoglii-
ton Of his government is due from the
United States. i'''
General Villa, leader of the fore.
most revolution against Carranza, has
sent his reply to the state department
In care of his special agent here. In it
he declares taat President Wilson Is on
record as stating that the United
States has no right to intervene In
Mexico. Although the Villa note has
be"n received in Washington, il has
not yet been presented at the state
department.
Claims Sovereignty
Carranza s proclamation to the PEG.
pie says that he is now in possession
of the sovereignty of Mexico and in q
position to enforce respect for his adj
ministration. He asserts that he now
has right to look for recognition Of
his government as the government Of
the Republic of Mexico from the
United States and from all other
Powers. The Carranzistas arc in a
position, he says, to proceed with the
! election Of constitutional President,
and vii so proreed if the United states
tulfiIs its obligations, las fsiendly
n"!ehh"r ard extepllstthe recognition
TO which he is entitled.
Wiz Ling Ton = eace
Villa = nDto declares the willingness
of himself and his lieutenants to listen
to any proposals that may come iron
any McNi"nn source for new union
of Mexican States, with a revised con
sitution that will provide a solution q
r." a"'nrian problem and that viii
take the form of prividing for a pc
\ pular system Of education for the Mex
lean peopI"
The not" states, in effect, that Pre-
- '"nt Wils"" has already. 2cknow
lodged the fact that under no lega
lgnt can the United States undCrtak
to interfere in Mexico i'm the settle
ment Of purely Mexican questions.
Renews Truce Offer F .t"r
To Carranza, Villa has renewed hi
offer t" arran"" for a meeting on ncu
tIal soil, at which the terms of set
Element between the factions may L.
arrived at. In his latest note to Gar
ANA he suggests that the difference
II the past be forgotten and that som
arrangement be entered into for Tn
restoration Of peace in Mexico.
"Jn-isos' Them All
Villa states that he Is willing {
We"t and talk over the terms of d ma
tional peace with any Of the leader
Of any factions, with the exception O
those who have rrbud .atoh the MeXIcu
CONSTITUTION He states that be
wiling N "iuvitc" any OF those lea,
crs 70 visit him for a general discu:
zion of tn" present needs Of Mes leo.
Oficial advires at the state derar
ment Yesterday confirm the claims o
villa that his forces gained deCisiv
i,anatge in the recent fighting II
LaOD. ~ -y5s@
q. go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
NO RtAOa FOR IT
You Are shown = Way Out.


Tn.Ie eau be NO reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tortures
of an aching lack, the annoyance OF
urinary disorders, the pains and Dan
gers Of kidney ill.,, win lsli 10 heed tie
word CT grateful nser who has found
relief. The following IN convincing
proof. e p.
Or. R. Frasher, Fort Gay, W. Va,
saysi ~ consider Doan's Backaehe
Kidney Pills the best remedy on the
market for kidney and bladder com
plant. I prescribed This medicine III
many cases, and at the present time siA
or eight of my patients are taking
wit. good results. have taken DOau ,
Backache Kidney Pills with the most
satisfactory results and am loud in my
praise OF them. The residens OF this
vicinity suffer cOnside ably from Kid
ney and bladder trouble, Due to the
poor quality Of the drinking water. !
have found DOau's BackKche KldheN
Pills to be the one remedy thar can
D. depended upon for relief. IL 8
been my experience that all diflieul les
,aused by weak kidneys, such as IT.
regular passages Of the kidney secro
tons, gravel, dropsieal swelIings, hIm'
bagO, pains In the back and hips, ety.,
an be removed by Doan s b lskaehe
Kidney Pills. 4 few doses Of this
.emcly, taken Immediately when the
trouble is noticed, will same much
misery" y..
Doau's Raokache Kidney Pills are
Soh by all druggists and stOrek oepeTs
II 81 cents per box (six boxes % ,5Olt
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the IIolister Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands. H5f .
Remember the name, Doan's, an
take no substitute" - a.. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
EUROPE
At ARMY'S EXPENSE
Government Losing Ordnance
Men To Private Factories
And Munitions Run Short

ASSOCIATED Press by Foderal "lrelosb'
WASHINGTON, June l3.-Thc orI.
nance officials responsible for the snip.
plying Of munitions for the use Of til"
American artillery units are in IL
quandry. so many Of he trained civil
employees of the government in the gov.
eminent ammunition service have lett
for private work in the ammunition
factories, working overtime on Euro.
pcan orders, that the government j.
running behind
The ordnance departments are en-.
hurrasscd in their efforts to keep th"
army and navy supplied and are con
tcmp Iuting some steps which will pre-.
vent tn" roslgnations Of so many cIN:I
employees. Legislation will have to be
rc5ortcd to, it is said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
.YAeoUls Capture Town

On board L. s. S. Colorado, Wireless
to San Diego, June l3.--Ecports stat d
that the Yacqui Indians, have captured
and looted the town Of Espcranza, son
ora, and have destroyed much of tn"
town by fire. Six American civilians
and fifteen Mexican soldiers are re-
ported to be besieged in a farm house
near the captured town,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-15
ALLEGED GERMAN
AVIATOR ARRESTED
tAssOciated Pres. by Federal wireless

~ CINCINNATI, Ohio, June "a
Heinz Hardenbcrg, alleged to be a
member of the German aviation corps
and believed TO be wanted in connec,
ton with the investigation being made
into certain threatening letters sent
to the New York Office of the Cunard
line, following the sinking of the
Lusitania, federal grand jury having
the case in hand, was placed under
arrest here yesterday.