davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
lAsreeisted Rrsas by FygsrAl Wireless

tAssodIated Rrsas Py FygsrA WIreIeSAsI
PANAMA, May 3.-The Panama
government has put in force what Is
described as monopoIistic scheme for
the colonization and exploitation Of the
San Bias coast on the Atlantic ocean,
to which the American government has
interposed objections. The United
States pointed out that the scheme
would greatly interfere with q profit
able trade in cocOanuts and other prod
ucts which the San Bias Indians CON
duet with the New England States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
MINISTER IS HELPING
TO MANUFACTURE SHELLS
tAssociatsd Press BY Federal wirsI.ss.)

tAssociated Prsss BY Federal wireIess)
. GLASGOW, May 3.---A call for re-
'er1its here to assist in the manufacture
of shells broughte forth o. clergyman,
who was promptly accepted. He is the
Rev. Stuart Robertson Of PonokshieId
Church. a4talls athletic figure, who now
serves from six o clock in the morning
until Eve at night in large engineer.
ing shop. N His days work over, the
Rev. Mr.. Robertson attends to his pas.
.toral duties as his evenings recrea.
ton. .,.,' s., -.. -, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
CANADIANS LOSE HEAVILY
N FIGHTING NEAR pRS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,)
OTTAWA, May 3.--The first taste OF
real Ii hting given the Canadian wing
of the British expeditionary force was
a bloody one. ....
1t is feared that the fourth eontin-
gent Of twenty one thousand men has
been put out of action, so heavy were
the losses around Ypres.
Official announcement here yesterday
places the Canadian casualties at six
Thousand, including two Thousand miss
ing, Two battalions Of Montreal High
landers lost seven hundred killed and
three thousand wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
JAPANESE CABINET HOLDS
EXTRAORDINARY "A N RE SESSION
ttssOciated Press by Fed.ruf wirele.u.)

tssociated Press BY Federui wireless.)
TOXIC, May 3.-An extraordinary
meeting Of the cabinet was called yes.
terday to consider China 5 refusal to
meet the latest Japanese dsman,Is,
What policy was decided ON is not vet
known. The task of the government
has been made Increasingly difficult by
the, clanor from a large section Of the
press and many politicians for radical
action. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
FEDERAL RESERVE REPORT
SHOWS BUSINESS PHqSPERS

(Assoc'otad Press 81 Federal witefesS.l
WASHINGTON May 3. - Another
document was added yesterday to the
data which the administration is put
ting out in an effort to convince tho
country that business confidence is re-
turning. A digest Of the reports made
by the federal reserve banks all over
the country, is said by the federal re
serve board to indicate that the finan
'ciaI world is steadily taking n more OPP
timistIc outlook
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bronto Quinine ,
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money If it fails to cure.
f. w, Groves signature is on
each box. An a..a
PARIS MEDICINE 90, St. Louis U,s.A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
EDITOR TIMMoNS SAYS ~,
~ KAUAI RAINS ASSURE
BUMPER SUGAR cH0Ps
b. TiMMoNs, editor Of the

Ml y NAnumONb, eu1Jor OF tne
. Garden Island, Kauai, Who
arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing. reports heavy rains at all the
plantation towns between Hanalei
and Maxwell on Thursday night,
Kilaue1, Kea1ia, Hanamaulu and
Lihus plantations were particularly
well favored, \whiia Koloa, McBryde
and Makawelf were also thoroughly
drenchsd The timely downpour, Mr..
Ttnnaons ssyS makes u certain that
an the sugar He6tates WIN fCalise
tisehrh offsinsl sstfhstes, while Nc.
Btyde viii spproHchA very close 70
10000 ycns As,Nll,tg. s.i.,.c w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
COMMENT AT CAPITAL
tsssorlstad PSrss by FederSl wirsIsss

7 ttIFnrlafed -PSrsA by Federal Wirelsss.)
vs. WASHINGTON, May '3-In
the absence Of President Wilson,
who left the capital last night for
a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Francis Sayres, and his grandson,
at Williamstown, Massachusetts,
only guarded comment was OBJ
tainable here on the loss of the
GulAight
Incident Is Serious
The seriousness Of the incident
~gs admitted, especially in view
81 the Presidents notification to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
WOULD STOP SUNDAY WORK

51heWctated PfeBB by Federal Wirelesa.)
LONDON, May 3.--The abolition Of
all Sunday work in munition factories
is strongly urged by the general fedora,
tion Of trade unions in a resolution,
copies of which are being sent to gov
eminent oaicisls and to all employers of
labor. ~ ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
SHIP, NORTHERN pacific
W[AIHERS Fierce GALE
tAsseels.sa cprs.. J, Fsder.l wl-.le...l

SAN q FRANCISCO, May 3.-ThC
Great Northern coaster Northern Pac,
fife arrived here late yesterday, three
days overdue from Astoria, after
weatherihg q hundred-mile gale. So
great was the force Of the waves that
irst her steam steering gear, and then
Che emergency hand gear were buf
fetted out Of commission and for near
ly forty eight hours the vessel lay
helpless. Temporary repairs were fin
ally effected, and the Northern Paci.
fc came in under her own steam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
LITTLE TYPHOID IN PARIS

PARIS, May 3.+-VitaI statistics show
there were only seventeen cases of
typhoid fever in Paris last week. The
average for the season Is thirty two.
Phete were no deaths from smallpox
and no new cases. Scarlatiha also
showed Il decrease, and the sanitary
condition Of the city generally was
called remarkably good. Nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
FRENCH ARE FORCED BACK

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesa.)
ATHENS, May 3.-Word brought
here from the fighting for the Darda-
nelles is that. the French forces which
landed ON the Asiatic side of the straits
and advanced rs far as Cape Kun Kale
have been forced to draw back, after a
stubborn two days battle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
oBREGoN TAXES 4 TOWN
(Aasociated Presi. br FedernI Wirslela. !

Ell PASo, May 3.-General Venr
stiano Garranza's agents here, an
Inouneed today that Nuevo Leon mas
been occupied by the forces Of General
obregon, who. is said to be advancing
northwapd against General Francisco
Villa. In a counter proclamation,
'Vina's agents give Carralza the lie.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04

Two Japanese employed on the Louis,
son coffee plantation in Hamakua, Ha'
wait, engaged in "a seuffe over some
property last week. X. Uyeda, after
walking q mile and securing a sword,
returned to the scene Of the strife and
neatly inserted the point Of the weapon
into X. Tashiro = throat Uyeda went
to jail and Tashiro to the hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04
JEWS AS GERMAN OFFICERS

tkssnriRtsd Press by Federal WhsieSs.)
HAMBURG, May 3.-A Jewish nova
paper in Hamburg reports that the num-
her Of Jews promoted from the ranks
n the Prussian army to positions as
officers was forty three up to the first Of
February. Because only partial lists Of
the promotions have been available 1t is
believed that the number il much
larger. Until the present war Jews
were not eligible as officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-04

Germany, when she first announc-
ed her intent TO wage submarine
warfare on merchant shipping,
that the United States would hold
her to "Strict accountability" for
any loss Of american ships or
Hives.
Three Deaths From Attack
Leon Thrasher,. an American
mining engineer, was killed in the
loss Of the British ship Falaba,
but the three deaths on board the
Gulhight are the first resulting
from a direct attack on a vessel
flying the American flag.
Inquiry and Protest
Government officials said last
night that undoubtedly an inquiry
would be made to determine the
responsibility and that in the
.meantime preliminary Fepresen-
.tations would be made TO Ger
many but further than that they
would not commit themselves,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06

fubr sr fort. r9lbsr nun psiB ids.
9trausrebsn = bds ldb nurl Dapon
claude Id Dir bod iein Bort, felt
Id beuis ben Gaub bon Dir gslsbsH
habs. Den bait bu ni9t BET Der
3ruppe 9sIernt."
no ionR9" nun muBie aud sr
laden.
gSm Walb unb auf Der 6eioe, bu
berbammter aert! 8einsn G6ieb,
PLOT tenn i6l limb bic Ghtt6en
auf Dsinem Gtonb, bic 6oben bier
geine unb tonnsn loiTen. llnb ipenn
mir bell nod 6auIs tommsn, bann
mir uns 10 cine 8u Mittaa
brnten. Die a5din i'm .@olb.nen
26psn", bic BAT Elm Isinss Re5spi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06

Die S9Iter Grausn, bic
mad Der Saufe zines &inoes ben
eriten &tr9sung madten, trugen els
men gelben unb einen sriinen Strumpf
unb muBtsn i'm 4iebiBsanss fprin.
gen.
Bis Gnbe Der 60er Sabre Be-
ridteten bic bapsrif6sn GsInnbten an
iArsn aOnis in fran5Offasr Gpraas.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06
GOrtissuns fOIat.)
. Cine R68iu ON ibren

6renabier. - Sci brap nuf benz
ariegsiAaupIdb,
Sau' Te re9t braun unb blau, S9ob!
Rid rcuaen. sd Los
iosben in benz 8eri9t zines Siien.
babnungliids, baB Die paFusisrv oes
sRau4erposens ale mebr ODER ipes
r!eer perIebt puroen, pdbreno ole
;ibriesn pafaeiere Obne g~erIsbuns
aaDOntomen". iaste Der uIte 9err
PannepiB.
.@iebit 9r". REF Grau gannniB,
Dos lit pieOer cine Dutnuns, nidt
10 DieI 3igarren gu ruuden,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06

guerg,fd. Grau: Dente
Dir, infer RIeiner bat I9pn pisoer
elm 3dbnhen betomlnen.
Dam: So9 Na. boffsntlid seiat
q lie ieinsn @ilmsnlasn ltsts aur
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06

I'm uHb mar uuglaubtia gsrduldpcu,
.nsnn Ct iberbaupt nal nrbeiielr.
WltiIi isoo1 litdts Ct NIT BEN 0aiss
unb Rolf SuIammsa, %tlouOctts Gno
rib ggibs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-06

Sic tporen 3uiammen einge3ossr,
tie iparen auiommen nn9 @eftfalen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
aHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS.
THEY MUST GO!

The congestion of the BLOOD in
its flow causes pain. Sloan's Lini
ment penetrates to the congestion
and starts the blood to flow freely,
The body's warmth is renewed; the
pain is gone. The man who has
rheumatism, neuralgia or other pain
and fails to keep Sloan's Linimen,
in their home is like a drowning
man a rope. Why suffer. Get a
bottle Of Sloan's. 25c. and SOC.
sl.c0 hold six times as much as
25c. size.-3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-11-03
Treasurer's Notice.

The County Treasurer's Office will be
open for the purpose of receiving taxes
from the 18th day Of October, 1915, to
the 18th day of March, 1916.
All taxes shall be due and payable
betweel the 18th day of October, 1915,
and December 31st, 1915.
That when taxes charged shall not be
paid by December 31st, 1915, the County
Auditor shall proceed to add penalty
of one per cent. for January, and if
taxes are not paid on or before Feb
ruary 1st, 1916, the County Auditor
will proceed to add two per cent, and
five per cent. from the 1st of March to
the 18th of March, after which time all
unpaid taxes will be collected by the
Sheriff.
The taxElevies for the year 1915 are
as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
WHITMAN FOR FAIR TRIAL.

T think that the whole plan of MT. Osborne should have complete trial and until many more things than have been thus far brought out are proven it is far from failure This is the reply that was made by Governor Whitman of New York, following crit icfsms which have been made of the methods used at Sing Sing prison and the way they are working out. Il shows that he Is not taking sides for or against the Sing Sing experiment but insists that inasmuch as it has been started it should have a fair trial
 That Is the one sensible view of the matter. There are those who have no faith In it and are frank to say so and this may be the view of Governor Whiman way down in his heart, but he has too much sense to attempt to cut it off before 1t has been given a tryout that will convince.
 As long as it has been started 1t should be permitted to continue until 1t has proved beyond a doubt that it Is success or a failure. A brief end incomplete test carries little conviction since there will beethose who will con- tinue to advocate its readoption if the course is pursued of cutting short the proof. If the plan is responsible for lack of discipline. assaults and other crimes committed in the prison, it is well to make sure of 1t and not throw 1t out because of snap judgment. Such will never convince its friends of its demerits and the governor is right in insisting that he will not interfere un- til the value of the good and the bad features has been fully and carefully weighed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
PUBLICITY A GOOD THING.

Efforts have been made to discredit the work which has been done in Bel gium by the American minister, Brand Whitlocl, and it has even been intl- mated that his return to this country was because of dissatisfaction which existed In Germany over his services Since the Cavell case many conflicting reports have been issued concerning the part which he took therein with allegations to one effect being offset by claims to the contrary.
 The result was that the situation placed all concerned in such a light that it was considered advisable by the state department to clear up the muddle and this it does following a conference with MT. Whitlock which shows that he has been doing his ut most to perform his duties in an inn partial manner. According to the statements made by the envoy who has returned because of the condition of his health the service he undertook to render Miss Cavell was only what aevolved upon him. British interests were turned over to the American minister and the report which he made to the British government was In accordance herewith He sl1bstan- tiates the report in all particulars and his only complaint Is that it was not considered confidential by that gov- srnment, not for the reason that he desired to keep the affair dark, but because of the embarrassment which it meant to the representative of a neu- tral nation. He further states that the American legation had been promised that 1t would be kept informed of the progress of the case, but this was not carried out by the German authorities
 All things considered, 1t is well that the world was informed of conditions surrounding the execution of Miss Cavell. If it means the end Of such practice the publicity has been a good thing. <
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

central powers. with which King Con- stantine has been in sympathy from the first in spite of the known feeling of the people.
 That the sending of strong forces from all three of the leading nations in the entente. together with the dec- iaration of their premiers that every possible assistance will be rendered to Servia has had its good effect upon Greece seems apparent. yenizelcs. it is to be remembered. was the one to invite the allies to use Greek terri tory. and it Is probable that they have since watched with much dietress the threatening altitude of the Bulgarian advancement. It is certain by the lat est manifestation that Venize1os has not lost any of his power or support. He may not be committed to an early entrance of Greece in the war, but it Is useless to beiittie the power which he holds. and his sympathy is unquestionably for the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
NATIONAL DEFENSE.

It has been evident for a long time that proper national defense will be A question which will occupy much time before the next session of congress and there have been intimations as to what the administration will advocate. That such preparations will be for de- fepse only and not for war was clear ly set forth by President Wilson in his address before the Manhattan club in New York city, especially in his words adequate to the constant and legitimate uses of times of interna- tionai peace"
 The plan is to call for training with in the next three years, at the rate of one-tfird each year. 400, ,000 citizens to enlist for three years and to be sub- 5ect for call for three years longer who would be required to undergo training for a brief period each year during the first three. This would pro- vide the citizenry trained to arms without interfering with the standing army or the national guard.
 He would settle on a definite naval program and develop that first and irn- portant line of defense until it stands recognized as one of the most effl- eient and notable of the modern time" "
 There can be no question but what the nation will respond to the appeal for support in providing adequate de- fense even though there may be a dif- ference of opinion as to what limits it should be confined or extended to. It Is g fact that there is a need for a definite policy and plan and in per- fecting it an important duty devolves upon the legislators who will con- veue at Washington. It must be a sane and workable idea without being half-baked and without tending to rniIitarisnn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

When get rolled up over the cruelties and horrors of war, the Turk rises in me and have to slay him immediate ly or blood would flow. Under great excitement and fear folks feel a knife or gun to be their only reliance. Revenge and resentment run through the races. regardless of color or pro fession. and the result is the same in all nations. and tribes. The insanity of hatred has no peer when it comes to the production of horrors-it can turn a saint into @ demon in two min utes. There is only one plan of joy. and sweetness and that was pointed out to us by the one who assured us love is the bond of perfection. Peace and happiness and kindliness are not the fruit of passion.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

Brother Daniels, of the navy am nounces that he has given an order for ne wnayy aefoplane. and we presume that as soon as he can post up on the details of it's construction and what it Is expected to do. he will give all particulars to the press with the utmost pleasure. We cannot im- agine him keeping such matters to himself unless he is absolutely ignor- ant or he Is corked tip by some of the powers that be- at the risk of their own official necks. He Is liable to babble of green aeroplanes in lis sleep and to tell all he knows and something more. to the casual listen CT, should his sornuolent seasons af- ford the opportunity. Whatever there is to be learned about this new vent ure will. naturally, be of interest to the listening nations of the earth Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
Stories of the War
The English Press Censor.

The English press censor has a par dcular aversion for poetry, and his blue pencil fingers suspiciously over every rhymed or metered phrase, ap- parently in fear that it may conceal some information or transformation of value to the enemy. The first instance of cersorial manipulation of a poetical quotation-the deletion of the words and the Kings from phrase of Kip ling's-has been followed by numerous similar instances. One of the most amusing of these is described by the Times.
 we published yesterday a first hand account of the fighting at Hull Iuch on October 13. In the course of it om correspondent. describing the storm of bombs, shells, gases. and other means of destruction which fell upon the enemy. was rash enough to quote Brewning's
 srwerty-nine distinct damnations,
 One sure, if the other fails.
 His message was duly submitted to the Censor, who passed it without material alteration-except for the Browning quotation
 Now we cannot pretend to fathom the military reasons which rendered 1t indiscreet to quote the text of a great poem as It's author wrote It. Whether the suggestion that our methods of destrtcti numbered twenty-ntne would give information to the Ger mans, or whether strict accuracy re- fused to countenance the implication that they were so numerous, or whetn- CT too precise a familiarity with Browning was calculated to depress tho people of this country. or to shake their confidence in the Government - in short, whatever the motive of the Cenaer may have been. we can only
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
POWER OF vENIzELos.

Developments of the past few days indicate that matters in Greece are be- ing brought to a, focus. The attempt to get a vote of confidence for the min istry under Premier Zaimis showed not only the,power of ex-Premier ven- szelos, but the attitude of the people of that country. It shows that the chamber has not undergone any change of heart since 1t recently expressed its strong backing of their former leader. who unQuestionabiy stands for the support of the allies in the operations which are now going on in the Bal kans.
 Though this does not mean an ims mediate departure from the neutral at titude it does indicate that there is small Likelihood of any move which would give active assistance to. the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06
DiscouRAeEs AMERICAN INTER.
 ESTS,

All is not harmony in the democratic
 camp concerning the seamenas act
 which went into effect this week, It
 was attacked before and since 1t was passed by the shipping interests
 which realize the effect which it is
 going to have upon the vessels en-
 gagged in foreign trade and 1t has
 brought forth a mighty protest from
 business interests which understand
 the detrimental effect upon the Amer
 ican merchant marine.
 Now Chairman McCombs of the democratic national cornrnfttee joins
 the opposition and declares that the
 legislation was a mistake and should
 be repealed. In reaching his opinion
 MT. McCombs declares that he bases it upon the declarations of seamen of
 all ranks. He finds that they. as well
 as the shipping interests, are serious
 ly affected at time when American
 shipping should be encouraged and when there should be legislation which would invite fresh capital 10 provide facilities for carrying on the foreign trade of the country. It is more than the temporary situation which MT. McConrbs looks at for while he con siders that existing lines can stand the change, though he views 1t as a hardship. it Is because of the large amount of business which they are
 called upon to handle at the present time. but as matter of fact consider ation should be given to the future
 and the time when the competition Is going to be revived following the war. Unless this country offers encour- agement to American shipping inter ests the law is going to result in aid 1 ing the merchant marines of foreign countries. In other words the legisla- | ton with the crippling of our own shipping furnishes an advantage to
 others which is a decidedly unwise thing for this country to do Striking
 at American interests is never good legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

steady work Is far better In Ho1yoke than a gold mine in Alaska" Very true 4 little cottage with a good man in any town in New England, but especially in the Naugatuek valley, is better than can be hoped for in any other part of the country. Of course, when 1t comes to good. men, the town that has most of them Is Wa tefbury. And 1t win Be leap year, girls, in just twenty-seven days!- Waterbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

It pIeases the editor of the Holyoke Telegram to show signs of panic over the arrival Of urgent calls for wives from the wilds of Alaska. He breaks into print with plea that the Holyoke girls will not wander from home. We would advise the Hoiyoke girls to look about them here before looking elsewhere for life partners. A little cottage with a good man and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

While the allies and the neutrais have been disputing or arguing about conditions with which Germany might be contending the Teutons have been going about their business utilizing every possible thing which might be of advantage in an emergency. with the result that the conditions are hardly apt to be as bad ss thair ene- mics would like to believe. When the rest of the world shall have learned some of the economic secrets which Germany possesses 1t may he better able to cope with her.-Meriden Rec- ord.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-06

record the fact. And the fact is that the words, twenty nine distinct were neatly ruled out and the single word different inserted instead of them We dc. not complain. Incidents far less trivial and far more damaging to our national reputation are daily fea- lures oI the Censorship"