davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
Peaceful Trade Sought

Since the treaty Of 178S between the Kingdom
of Prussia and the United States says the note in
part, Germany and America always have been
united in struggle for the protection of the seas,
for the protection Of pcaceabe trade and for the
protection of neutrals. They jointly assented to
the adjustment of the right of capture at sea by
bellgerents"
The reference here is to the willingness of the
American and German delegates to The Hague
conference to such provision Incorporated into
the body of international law. England, as the
creates maritime power, refused to agree.
Germany" continues the note, always has been
tenacious in her effort to conduct by military
rules in order that civilians may be spared and at
the termination of the present war, Germany is
hopeful that conventions may be adopted by the sig
natores of the peace treaty which will guarantee
the freedom of the seas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
CANAL COAL PRICES
HAVE BEEN REVISED
Pre.s BIZ Federal Wireleaal

Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Beginning
September |, coal will be sold to yes
sells passing through the Panama
Canal at six dollars "A ton at the ports
of Colon and Cristobal. At Balboa
seven dollars ton will be charged, ow-
ing to the shortage Of colllers and the
higher value Of charters at the latter
port. During May l4l vessels used
the canal. Cargors handled from the
time of the opening Of the big often
until May 81 totalrI 100000 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
HUERTA CONFINED AS
A FEDERAL PRISONER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireIoss)
Eli PASO, Tcxas July l0.-Rumors
that the prosecution Of General Ilu"rta,
on charges Of conspiracy to violate the
neutrality Of the tinted States by in.
mcnt of a friendly country, would be
dropped, found no confirmation yes
tcrday in the orderly sequence of for
NAL procedure. Arraigned for a pro
liminary hearing, IIu"rta waived exami-
nation, and in forfeit of $4,000 londs,
was held for trial He was removed as
a federal prisoner to Fort Bliss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
lany FIaty Refuses To Abandon Submarine Warfare
IRepy To Second Lusitania Note Pleads Justification
Neutral Passengers and Ships Given Conditional Safet

to accomplish their effort by repudiating and dis
regarding all rights of international law.
England has declared openly that one of the prn
cpal objects of her maritime campaign is to bring
about stoppage of the commerce in food supplies,
via the ports of neutral nations, consigned to the
Germanic civilian population. Germany was given
the choice of pershing by starvation or relinquish
ing her independence.
Our enemies warning on us without mercy.
We defending very existance For the sake
of permanent peace, we have been forced to adopt
submarine warfare in order to meet the intentions
of our enemies and their methods, adopted in
travention of law.
1T is duty to exert all the power we possess
to save the lives of Germans, and were derelict
in this duty we should be guilty Of violation of
the highest dictates of humanity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
TEETHING CHILDREN.

Trrthiug children have more or less
durrhoca, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Dinrrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary is to give the prescribed
d.,c after each operation of the bow
els more than natural and then castor
oil to cleanse the system. 1t is safe
and sure. Even the most severe and
dangerous cases are quickly. cured by
it. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
Great Britain's Position Is Better
Now Than At Beginning Of Hos
tiIities, But Greater Armies and
More MaterieI Are Essential
CONFLICT IS NOT YET WON
AND STRUGGLE UNCERTAIN
Petrograd Announces Tide Of
Battle Has Turned In Favor of
Russians and Successes Are
Growing Offensive of Troops
tAssOcistsd Press by Federal wrreln-D

tAsSocisted Press by Federal wIrelrtpD
0NDON, July 1O.-Great Britain's
IL position is better now than when
the outbreak Of the war found her
lrmy insufficient and her supply OF
munitions far below the requirements
of q great campaign, but there is still
pressing need for more men and
more munitions, declared Lord Kitch-
ener, secretary Of state for war, in
public speech delivered at the Guild
hall last night to launch a new recruit
ing campaign.
Situation Still Serious
"There is an important need for
men, material and money, he said.
Britain today stands stronger than
when the war broke out, but the war
is by no means won and the situation
faced by the nation is still serious.
Lord Kitchener compared tho stu
alton as it is today with that Of ten
months ago, by which time the Ger
mans first rush had been checked. In
the early days of the war the situation
was most critical. Today it is still
serious, he said.
Haldane For Cabinet
| According to political rumor, a move.
nent is afoOt to restore Lord Haldane
TO the cabinet, despite the popular be-
lief that it was due to him, while secre-
Itary of state for war from 1905 to
1912, that the munition reserves were
allowed to diminish TO the vanishin 2
point and many of the munition fac.
tories Of the empire were scrapped be.
cause the government refused to con
tinue the purchase Of munitions
Was Forced To Retire
Lord Haldane resigned from the cabi-
net, while serving as lord high chan
cellor, after the outbreak of the war,
because Of criticism of his former peace
policy and because he was accused OF
Germany sympathies.
According to present gossip, should
Lard Haldane re-enter the cabinet, Lord
Kitchener and Lloyd-George will re
fuse to remain members. The Times il
leading in an agitation to have Lore
Haldane excluded from cabinet rank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
LONE H|GHWAYMAN
ROBS FIVE STAGES

0"""V'I"IVu IT0H5 W F0UoTNI WHoI0BB,J
SALT LAKE, July l0.-Five pas
seng"r stages, carrying l25 tourists
through the Yellowstone National
Park, among them Senator James H.
Brady of Idaho, were held up yester,
day by three bandits at the point of
the pistol and compelled to deliver their
cash and >aIuahlcs. Many of them sue
c@od"d in rourcaling their ready assets
and the aggregate loss was small. The
bandits rode off and thus far have not
been raptuIrd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
RUSSO-JAPANESE
TREATY FAVORED
Especial Gable to Nippu JiiD

Especial Gable to Nippu JijD
TOXIC, July 9.-An unofficial report
from Petrograd says that the govern
ment officials and the people in gen
eral favor the organization Of II Jnra
nese Russian alliance. At the office
Of the Japanese foreign department: it
is learned that no new negotiations
have been entered upon with Russia
concerning such al alliance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13

RERLIN, July lo.-Germanys reply to President
- Wilson's second Lusitana note is justification
of submarine warfare against merchantmen, as prac
tised by Germany, and defense OF the sinking of
the Lustania. ,.,,. n,f,r.i
The text of the reply as delivered yesterday to
Ambassador Gerard for transmission to Washing
ton reiterates that everything will be done to insure
the safe passage through the war zone of American
ships and American passengers on neutral ships,
but tits eoquenty silent to the chief contention
of President Wilson: namely, that the government
of the United States cannot recognize the authority
of any power to abrdge the rights of Americans to
travel on any peaceful ship, in the pursuit of their
legitimate errands, whether under their own flag
that of belligerent.
AS for the other fundamental pcstulate Of the
American note, that unarmed merchandising are, by
established usage and well-grounded international
law, immune from attack, whether they carry
traband munitions of war or whatnot, the imperial
German government fatty disagrees
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
NUMBER OF: WASPS,
WILL Be DOUBLED
tAuuociatod PrOss by Federal wiroIenu.I

(ASHociated Press by Federal wireIeKs.)
WASHINGTON, July lot is an
nOunced that the next building program
Of the navy department will include
estimates for the construction of double
the number of submarines for which
congress consented to make appropria-
tions at the last session. Recommends.
tiOns to be made IN September will
request authority to ask tenders on
thirty and possibly more submarines
1t is understood that Secretary
Daniels favors a larry" program and it
10 believed that President Wilson ap.
proves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
NEW ORLEANS FREE
Of BUBON|C PLAGUE
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless

(Associated Press py fedarM WHeless)
NEW ORLEANS, July lo.-Just a
year ago bubonic plague broke out IN
this city. In the interval, &c., Jl rats
have been trapped by employees of the
federal bureau of health, of which
244 were found to be infected
with the plague. The last human
case was reported on the fourth of last
October, but the warfare against rats,
in an effort to make the city safe
from another outbreak, has been kept
up unremittingly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
THREE MORE VESSELS
ARE SUNK BY RAIDERS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
LONDON, July 9.-Thc Wilson liner
Guido and the Russian bark Marion
Iighthodv have been sunk by subma'
rin"s. The crews were saved The
Russian frcighter Anna was shellcd to-
day in the North Sea by Germai sub
marine There were no casualties, but
the crew abandoned their ship, which
has presumably been sunk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
Welcomes Cooperation

I'm such accomplishment, Germany will well
come with gratitude and satisfaction the joint
sistance of America.
America knows that Germany's adVersaries have
sought the destruction of che life of the Germanc
nations than they have sought the destruction
of their armed forces and that they have endeavored
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
ID :trograd Says
L Tide Has Turned
IA,,ocIatsd Prom b. Fsasral wlrslsss. }

Associated Press By Federal wirsissS.)
LONDON, July l0.-'The turn of
the tide has come" says an official
,espatch from Petrograd, Announcing
further Russian successes along tie
Galician ? olish front, whore the SIavs
have turned against the pursuing col
umns of the Austro- Germans and reas-
sumed a strong offensive.
Russians Win And Lose
There has also been a resumption OF
battling along the line north Of War
saw, where the Russians have scored
one victory and one loss.
Before Prazasnysz, where the Rms
slams have been holding a strong line
since the failure Of the German lunge
upon Warsaw from East Prussia, the
German offensive has been driven back
and ground gained in a counter attack.
Before Bolimow, however, the Russians
have lost some trenches. ~
Austrians Badly Smashed
A signal success has been won by the
Russia ms in the south The Austrian
advance was led into trap and badly
smashed, with the loss Of fifteen thou
sand prisoners and a number Of guns.
The Austrian left wing was turned, and
the entire line driven back.
A Berlin despatch states'that the Ger
mans have won a series of successes
along the Nistula.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
GERMANS RUSH WESTWARD

l.ONDr\, july q. From Holland are
'ouung ~r"rIrr that the Germans are
rush ~ hrn>y roiuforcements west
car rIp"rrntlv taking men from the
r'a~t front. now that the Russians have
been rrI pulsed, to relieve the lines on
he W,>(.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
JAPANESE EMPEROR
SEES GRADUATION
Especial to the Hawaii ShinpoD

Especial to the Hawaii ShinpoD
TOXIC, July 9.-EmPeror Yoshihito
today attended the commencement
exercises at the Imperial University.
This is the first time that the EN-
peror has visited the university since
taking the throne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
LONDON BANKS TAKE
Up GREAT WAR LOAN

LONNN, July lO.-Three of tho
strongest banks of the ci,y announced
today that they have subscribed for
$40 millions of the new war loan.
Lombard street bankers as a whole
have decided to subscribe to billion
and IA quarter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
POWDER WORKS DESTROYED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleSsD
LONDON, July 8 The Curtis pow
der works at IIouu>luw were virtually
destroyed today l., series Of explo.
sions. One person MAS killed and many
hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
VILLAS DEFEAT AFFIRMED
tAssoclated Press by Federal wireless.)

WASHINGTON, July 9.--Bricf re-
ports from L. :. consuls in Mexico
gay that General Villa and his forces
have been defeated ten miles south of
AguHs tnIicntrS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
Mr.. BRYAN VISITS
JAPANESE AT FAIR
Wireless to Hawaii Shinpo.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Former
Secretary Of State Bryan today called
upon the japanese officers at the Pan.
ANA Pacific international Exposition
and was entertained by II. Yamawaki,
secretary of the japanese building
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS BY Federal w1RELEssl

privilege will be accorded to number of neutral
passenger ships which the imperial government
consents to seeing placed under the protection of
the American flag and should the number of such
vessels available prove inadequate to the demands
of the traffic, then four hostile ships may, by the
terms of the note, be brought under the American
flag, to ply between North America and Europe,
governed by the same conditions as those applied
to American ships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
SOCIETY
rELErHoNy,s.
onace--Matkison fsaa.
Residence---Ns Asses
s7Sf.

the
and leaving during the past week has carried IT'S
of celebrations G ana
off his
of
sand o history!
ube
wills
of
the summer
the the
of the a
City be
of by his staff and the Rich
Buesv of the motIn important o
station manyrr
and trumpha
will be wined and dned at
along the route
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Sadie Arthelia, to Mr.. Stanley
Hoen. The ceremony took place yes
terday at Old Point. After the list
of August Mr.. and Mrs Hoen will be
at home at 1923 Floyd Avenue, this
city.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Jones, of 1919 Porter
Street, South Richmond, announcing
the approaching marriage of their
daughter. Louise Ella. to Mr.. Everett
F. Greenstreet, of Newport News.
The wedding will take Place in the
home of the brides parents on Tues
day evening. July 6. at Z o'clock.
Turnbull-Bergcr.
A pretty june wedding was SOL
emnized Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Hank in
Colonial Avenue, in Norfolk, when
their cousin, Miss Pearl Berger.
daughter of Mrs. n. V. Berger, Of
Farmville, became the bride az Mr.
Charles Dromgoole Turnbufl son of
former congressman and Mrs. Robert
Turnbull OF Lawrenceviile. The cere-
mony, which took place at o'clock,
was performed by Rev p. NJ. Hank,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Suffolk. The wedding
Whitehead, who also rendered a
beautiful program while the guests
were arriving and during the mar
rage. The entire lower floor of the
home was artistically decorated. In
the drawing room, where the mar
riage occurred, a color scheme OF
green and white was carried out. The
mantel was arranged with baskets oy
white roses and ferns and the cere-
mony took place before an impro-
vised altar of palms and athedral
candles. The hall was decorated with
palms and ferns and the stairway was
I entwined with garlands of Southern
smilax. In the DINING room the
mantel was banked with ferns and red
roses and the centerpiece for the
table was basket of red roses and
1 ferns.
( The bride wore a travelling suit of
4 blue gpbardine serge and tailored
/ hat of black velvet with trimmings of
white and carried a bridal bouquet OF
/ Brides roses and dilies of the valley.
/ Miss Ruby Berger, the brides sis
/ ter, was her maid. of honor She
wore a gown of white marouiessette
over silk with filet lace trimmings
, and leghorn hat with pink ostrich
/ feathers and carried an arm bouquet
of Killarney roses.
The ringbearer, little Miss NARY
| Pelham Hank, wore frock OF white
/ French batiste, hand EN- broidered
| and a pink sasht. The bridegroom :
best man was his brother, Mr.. Harri.
son Turnbull
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held and the guests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

were received by Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Hank, the bride and bridegroom;
Mrs. n. V. Berger and Mrs. Robert
Turnbull. and punch was served dur
ing the evening In the conservatory
by Miss Alma Stanworth. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Turnbul left for wedding
trip, and after July Is will make their
home in Yawrencevilie. Among the
out-of-town guests were Mrs. Robert
Turnbull, Mrs. Edward Turnbull and
Mas Mary. T. .Tugnhul OF Lawrence,
VILE; Mrs. N. V. Berger, Miss Miller
Berger and Miss Crisptn. OF Farm
willie, and Rev. P. NJ. Hank. of Suffolk.
Entertained in Winchester.
Miss Pocahontas Butler, of wash
ington. D. c., who Is the guest of
Miss Virginia Faulkner Fuller at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
d. Fuller. on Washington Street, in
Winchester. Is being extensively en-
tertained during her stay there. On
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
and the Misses Fuller gave delight
full dinner dance IL Miss Butler
honor. to which quite number of
the younger set were asked. On Mon
day evening Mrs Richard Evelyn
Byrd entertained for Miss Butler at a
small dance at her home on Amherst
GtTGGl- =.5 MISS hutiSr luAuc u6T uGDuL
last season In Washington.
Moonlight Excursion.
moonlight excursion will be run
to Dutch Gap on Thursday night July
s.. by the Woodland Heights Baptist
Church. The boat will leave at $40
O'Clock and return at IL o'clock.
There will be music and refreshments
on the boat, and the public is COR
daily invited to go on the excursion.
Miss Floyd WEEDS.
The marriage is announced OF Miss
Ellen Ford, of Purcellvilie. Va, and
Mr.. v. Blackstone Williams, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs v G. Williams, of the
city. former Eastern College football
player. and now a member OF the
fonrth-year class of George Washing
ton University Medical School. The
young couple, accompanied by Mr.. ".
Lother Taggart, who was Mr. viii
liams' best man, and few friends
motored TO Baltimore and were
quietly married Wednesday, morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will spend the
summer in Atlantic City, going to
Washington in the fall. where Mr..
williams will resume his studies at
the George Washington University
Medical School
Hanover Wedding.
A pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday afternoon /. at IA o'clock Mt
Cabin Hill" the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Hale in Hanover. when
their daughter. Miss Mile Alice Hale.
became the bride of Mr.. Julian Taiia-
ferro Loving, the Rev. Mr.. Province,
of Bethel Methodist Episcopal Church,
ofiiciating.
The house was beautifully deco
rated In palms and ferns and daisy
chain formed the aisle through which
the bridal party passed. Mrs e.
Keith Taylor rendered the wedding
march and played softly during the
ceremony
The bride wore "A white lace gown
and carried a sllower bpuQnet Of
roses and swAetpeas She was. at
tended by her sister. Miss Ethel Hale.
AZ maid Of honor, In white lingerie
dress. and her mowers were pink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

leave this week TO spend the summer
months in Rockiand. Me.
Miss Louis Warren. of the Chester
field, 10 the guest OF the Misses John
ston at Rock Castle on the James
River
Miss Henrietta Crump Is leaving
this week for Port Royal in order to
visit her sister. Mrs. Richard Pratt.
A. a,.. ~.
Misses Page Grymes. Virginia War
rick and Emily Thaw have gone to
Virginia Beach for stay of several
days.
Miss Campbell Berkeley. of Rich
mond, has returned home after q
short visit TO Miss Margaret Chris
tian, of "Woodside." in Hanover.
Mrs. Graham Connolly and little
son, of Richmond, are visiting Mrs
Connelly's parents at Montpelier.
Miss Eleanor Montgomery. of ver-
don, Va. who has been the guest OF
friends in Ashland. is spending q few
days with Mrs. Clifford Caperton In
Richmond
Misses Mary, Virginia and Margaret
Ferguson. nf Richmond. are Visiting
their aunt and grandmother, Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

sweetpeas. The bridesmaids were
Miss Pearl Houston. Miss Nellie Street
and Miss Estelle Mitchell Their
frocks were the same as the maid OF
honor's and they also carried sweet
peas.
The bridegroom's best man was his
brother. Mr.. Hernion Loving. The
groomsmen were Messrs. Charles
Street. Garland Hale and Oscar Hale
A reception followed the wedding
Later Mr. and Mrs. Loving left on
a short trip and will soon be at their
home In Henrico county. where the
bridegroom Is engaged in business.
Women's Meetings.
The Richmond Nurses Club will
meet in the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association clubroom on Monday
at o'clock. This In to be very
important meeting. as final plans for
the moonlight excursion are to be
made and a full attendance is re-
quested.
Personals.
Miss Martha Valentine has gone to
Virginia Beach for a stay OF several
days.
Mrs. Alexander Harris. of Rich
monj is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
JSOEGc 4. INfIudfuSUH 81 AHStiys tHCi
home at Lutherville, Ma. for two
weeks.
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson has returned
from Craigsvilie, where she was the
guest OF relatives.
Miss Martha Chambers has return
ed from Danville. where she was the
guest OF her aunt Mrs. Donald Har-
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adofph williams will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
ELKTON HOTEL.

On open, level ground. surrounded
by mountains. Cool. breezy. high
ceilings, wide porches and windows.
Grounds extend to Shenandoah River.
Bass fishing, boating, swimming ten
MS croquet, dancing. Elk Lithia
water for Malaria, Rheumatism. Kid
nsys,,rDs 6. GRAHAM; Manager. EcIE-s
TON. VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04
Spend Your Vacation
1000 Feet Above the Sea
At yirginia's Most Celebrated
Mountain Resort.

At Ntrg1nfa'S Most Cclebrnteu
Mountain Resort.
SkYLAND, on famous STONY
MAN MOUNTAIN. Always cool.
No mosquitoes. 500 testimonials: Is
acres of vegetables, herd Of tuber-
cultn-tested cows, lamb, mutton.
chickens and eggs from Skylandfa
mountain farms
Dancing, Tennis. Fine Orchestra
Magnificent scenery. Fifty open
wood fireplaces. Send for beauti-
fully illustrated booklet to
@. FREEMAN POLLOCK.
Il h, Y Psepriesprs
skyiand, Page County. Va.
Open June / 70 November 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Adoiph Williams vii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-04

EHWH HENy.
An attractive charity event of this
week will he a lawn party given by
the Social Service Committee of the
Travellers Aid Society on Tuesday
evening July G. from to IL o'clock.
The affair will take place on the lawn
Of the Art Club at Belvidere and
Grace Streets. and is given for the
benefit OF the society.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-14
A Sian of Rain.

An east side girl says she has come
upon an infallible weather indicator.
She can tell If it Is going to rain with
out even glancing at the sky or cast
ing her eyes over the weather fore
casts In the daily papers. And it's the
simplest thing in the world-just the
disappearance of all umbrellas in sight.
"Umbrellas are perfectly safe in our
Office up to twenty four hours before a
storm" said she. explaining. you
can leave them anywhere. Even the
pearl and gold handled ones are i'm
mune from abstraction. Indeed. one
can hardly chase them away. So If
want to know the weather for day
ahead must glance at the umbSella
racks If find them becoming empty
l make a bee line for the best rain
shade of those that are left and make
all other necessary plans for RAIN
Columbus Dispatch.