davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11

Mrs. Delaporte and two children, Mrs.
Lawrence DemmCr, Edward Demme-,
w.. M Derby, Mr.. Douglas, DR.. A.aA.a
Dutari, J. Dutot,J. W. klw ,oa, Mrs. Ell
wood, Mrs. II. B. Emmaus, R. II. Farley,
Mrs Farley, Miss kUeette Foret, JaInos
Gay, Mrs. Gay, Mrs. g. A. lGreenwald,
Mrs. b. B. Goes, Master Goes, Y. T.
Gnndlach, Mrs. GundlaCh, Miss L. X.
Harrison, Miss l.. Halprcn H. Hide.
brand, l.. @. delivering, Mrs. Helyerinx.
Master Helvering,, Mrs Peter High,
Miss ID. Hurd, Il. 2. Jenkins, Miss A.
Johnson, Mrs Orlando ). Johnson, Mrs.
kiju katoaka, r. Kelly, Mrs. l.. Is.
Kerr W. D. Kizer, Miss r. La Crois,
r. II. Lake, s. Lay, Mrs 4. G. Lewis
Max Levin, Joseph LipmatR, Mrs. Lipp.
man, +. A. Lister, WA. Maloney, Miss
{. McCahe, Miss. l.. MeLapc, H. r. Me-
kenZie, Miss, l.. McNaulara, Mrs. n. n
Medeiros, Mrs .. Meitzncr, Mrs. Il. !.
Mengel and child, Niss Madeline Men.
GEL, W. f. Miller, DR., T. II, Mortensen,
j. A. Norris, Miss Ada Norris, l.. u.
Num-, r, A. Palmer, r. W Pigott, vii
lam Redhurn, Mrs. G.. T. Reed, Mrs
6. Rhodes and Two chi dren,s Master
Richard Rhodes, q. O, Rudolphy, Wv.
= RuNtnn. Mrs Ruvt0n. w VI. Sanders
II. A. Seholir, DR.. J. Srhwelslugcr,R C.
SchnInann, Madum" S"galIa. f. Ching
Shat, Mrs. Ching Shat aud three chill.
drcn p. ". Smith " II Strnton, Mrs.
Stertdn. {. y Stouph Mrs slough, II.
F.. Surface, Mrs surface, 6. M. Sy.
n'onds, NJ. +. Tavlo".. Mira Taylor, *.
Twining, Mrs. Twiuing r.. f. Wall, Mrs.
Wall and child. W d Weedan, J.
Whoatlv. II. r Williams, +. r. Wilson,
". &. Wils"v Mrs Wil1ev, ]. r. Win
thorpe, J. X. Wood, Mrs. l. Wright, Miss
Way Young, Miss IL, H. Nule,, A. "
Zane. s sM
Per str ClaudIne, for Maui and way
ports, Nav Io-'Iiss Dcynreaux, Mrs.
Deverrux, Master De ereux, q. r. He'll,
bron, Miss Virginia Paresa II. S. Ans,
tin, {. lIutchins and wife, William Gull
len, Ernest X. Paikuli. ah r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
WIilful Murder Says
wv g Irish Coroner's Iury

.tAssocinted Press by Federal wirslesR)
,KlNSALE, May TO- That the sink
NO Of the Lusitania was "wiIful ana
deliberate murder" on the part of Ger
many is the report Of the corners jury
which conducted an inquest here on the
'leven bodies brought ashore by navy
patrols. The verdict is: /, ~ -
1--WE find that this appalling crime
is contrary to, international law and the
onventions Of civilized nations, and
We therefore charge the officers of the
ubmarine, the emperor and govern
ucnt of Germany. under whose orders
he officers of the submarine acted,
With the crime Of wiful and Wholesale
murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
E'oreign ENJOYS
L Express Sympathy

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The am
,assadors of Great Britain, France and
he Netherlands called on Secretary
3ryan yesterday to express their hor.
ror and deep sympathy at the appal-
ing loss of American lives in the de-
,truction of the Lusltania.
1t is understood that they offered no
;uggestions as to what course Of action
America sould adopt.
The substance of their opinions was
hat the problem was a diplomatic
sue which, America must settle for
erself with Germany, direct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
nresldent Should
i Not Be Harrassed

: tAssociated Press by Federal wireless.)
NEW YORK, May lin an open
statement published here this morning,
Judge Alton b. Parker once the Demo.
cratic nominee for the presidency, dep
recat"s any attempt to force the PreA.
dents hand in the present national
crisis. pgIT
Amy attempt said Judge Parker,
ito persuade the public what action
the President ought to take on the de.
struetiOn of the Lusitania is most un.
fair to him and can work nothing but
great injury to the United States,
He alone is responsible for the de,
cisiOn, aud there is every reason why
he should make haste SLOWLY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
n eigian Relief Work
ID Hangs In Balance

Associated Press by Federal wireless.)
WASHINGTON, May ll.-One of
he powerful factors entering into the
deliberations of President Wilson is
known to be the probability that, If
diplomatic relations between Germany
and the United States were to be rup.
mred, the work of the American com,
mission for Belgian relief would be
brought to an abrupt end. Human.
tartan work never has been under
aiken on such vast scale, and the
President would be loath to see it
necessarily abandoned. He feels that
he future of Belgium as nation is
dependent, on it's continuance. .,,' -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
NO NEUTRAL RIGHTS
YIELDED BY AMERICA
Relations Between United States and England
Must Not Be Discussed With Germany

&. WASHINGTON.--The United States
government has replied to the recent
memorandum in which Count Won Bern.
storff, the German ambassador, declared
that If the American people desire to
. observe true neutrality they will find
means to stop the exclusive importa.
ton of arms to one side, or at least to
use this export trade as q means to up
hold the legitimate trade with Ger.
many, especially the trade in food
stpffs." The American note, which is
signed by Secretary Bryan, was drafted
at the state department at Washington,
but was finally penned by President
Wilson himself. -
Crtticizes Ambassador Language
After pointing out that the language
used by Count Won Bernstorff L" is sus-
ceptible of Eeing construed as impugn-
ing the good faith of the United States
in the performance of its duties as a
neutral the note "takes 1t for
granted that no such implication was
intended" and suggests that evidently
the German ambassador ''is laboring
under certain false impressions.
IT Is then declared that while the re-
lations of the United States with any
one of the beliigerents "cannot wisely
be made subject Of discussion with n
third government, such correspond.
ence between the United States and the
Allies as has been published shows ''the
steadfast refusal of the American
government "to acknowledge the right
Of any belligerent to alter the accepted
rules of war Mt sea in 50 far as they
affect the rights and interests of neu-
trails. na $780,
Embargo Would violate Neutrality
The attitude of the United States on
the question of expectation of arms is
restated-namely, that to place any
embargo on arms during the progress
of the war would be "direct violation
of the neutrality of the United States. .
The note refers to the spirit of friend.
ship which the United States desires
always to manifest toward Germany
and its people, and concludes with the
declaration that the neutrality of the
United States "is founded upon the
firm basis of conscience and good will .
The communication was delivered by
messenger to Count Won Bernstorff late
yesterday, and by mutual arrangement
with the German embassy the state de-
partment made it public last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
D attleship Fleet
~ May Not Cruise

NAssUcIateu Ff6sB Dy FedeTaI WlreIess.D
WASHINGTON, May lin view o.
the critical situation of world politics
and the uncertain navigability of thu
Panama canal, it is unoiHcially under
stood that there will no voyage of tn
battleship fleet through the canal t.
the world s fair Mt San Francisco. A
q conference here yesterday betweeI
Captain Hugh Rodman, superint enden
VI transportation for the canal zone
Maj. Gen. GoethaIs, governor genera
Of the zone, and Secretary Daniels o
the navy department, Governor Goe
thai s , declined to predict that tn
canal would be navigable for battle
ships in July There is depth enough
but fresh slides in Culebra cut NIGH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
VANDERBILT SURELY LOST

Associated Press bv Federal Wreless.)
NEW YORK, May ll.-COnvinced
hat his brother Alfred is dead, Cor
eius Vanderbilt has been relieved at
lis own request of the social duties
hat would fall to him as chairman o.
he citizens55r entertainment committed
hat will welcome the feet ut it's "ren.
(eZVOus here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
MIDG!ES ARE WINNERS :. .
nv BASEBALL DIAMOND

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, May o..
(Assoriated Press by Federal Wireless)
In the baseball contest between the
United States Naval Academy team
nud the Catholic Inive. slty team here
,t"'1nv tho fo~,u"~ r.o0. score
Navy :, tUthohr University &C. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
.CLOUDDURST FLOODS
TOWN OF REDD|NG
CAssoointed Press by Federal wireless,

VAsF"clhted Press by Federh WlreIessJ
REDDING, California, May II. -
Fight and one:half inches of rain have
fallen here in the last twenty-four
hours, the heaviest precipitation ever
recorded in Northern California. AT
one time the downpour became yer.
table clOudburst. Houses are flooded
to the second story in Kennett, the
Upper Sacramento stands at twenty
two feet above mean low water mark
and il rising at the rate of foot an
hour. Inhabitants of the lowlands are
everywhere fleeing to higher ground for
safety. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
Feels Sorry For Persons Who
Attempt To Capitalize Pas
|. SionS of People
NATION THAT IS RIGHT
NEED NOT FLY TO ARMS
BY ExaIting Motives That Make
r. For Brotherhood and Human
lily World Must Follow

Continued from Page One)
by an extrn heavy guard of police and
from the hall back to the railway sta.
ton, whore he took a train for Wash.
ington, in order that he might attend
the regular cabinet meeting there to.
day. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
ID lots In Victoria
IN Bring Out Troops

(Associsted Press bv Federal Wireless)
VICTORIA, British Columbia, May
0.--Martial law was declared here
today as the result Of renewed attacks
IN Germans. Troops from Vancouver
we're called to enfOr'r order. A mob
# Eve Thousand smashed in the win.
dows Of q brewery conducted by Ger
mans, Of stores owned by Germans
and of the New England hotel, which
Is under German management.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11

Between Boards
Wailuku, 16, 14O. @
Oahu Sug. Co., 6, 2l.OO. a@1
Eva, Is, 20.75.g
Ssssion Sole" .H
MeBryde, 81, -6.Gahs; -, 25, Is, 10,
$50. =" 4
Hilo Com, 100, I.2j. ~,
II. B. 4 NJ. Co, IS, ;, 10, 5, 1900.
Pioneer, 35, $3.50. 80, -. i
Oahu SuG. Co., 20, 20.7j.
Bway20, %, 2a.75. 49,. gss
Olaa, 80, 5.2j:
D. Dividends E@
May l0-IIutehinson, IL; Paauhau,
20; WaiIuku, roo. MI
Sugar Quotations s4
$50 Analysis Bee.A Cno .advices).
Parity $50 ~. ~, laNr.,
90" Cent. Cfor Haw. sygars), 4,64,
II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11

above the profits of Mr.. Morgan. -
prevent q quick return Of the fleet to
Atlantic waters in an emergency,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11

Associated Press by P. C. Cable)
TOXIC, May I0.-The first-class
,ruiser Asama, which went ashore in
turtle Bay, Lower California, three
months ago and was first reported to
pr total loss, has been floated and
viii be towcd to San Francisco, where
he will be docked at Hunters Point
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11

age said, is safe and recovering. The
ext Of the second message to Mr.
Nukefeld, dated Queenstown is:
Mary progressing -fav9rably in hos
uitul. Miss Jones lost. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
NAME 90 S7'OCk


MBRCANtHB
Alet q Baldwin Lite
c. Br, wT d Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-11
No Comment From German Embassy

At the German embassy ITO comment
was made on the note further than Il
statement thattit had been transmitted
to the foreign Office at Berlin and that
as 1t vas reply, from the. American
government to a communication from
the German government, the embassy
was without authority to say anything
until instructed to do SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
USES SKELETON KEY
TO enter ; SALOONS
Robber Gets $3.50 From
Hiding Place in Cory's
Business Room.

Using a skeleton key a burglar en-.
tered the front door of the C. w. Cory
saloon, II South Fifth street, within
a half block of police headquarters,
late last night or early this morning,
and secured all the money in the place,
$500. This money was kept in a
hiding place known only to Cory, so
the police realize that the theft was
committed by a man who has been a
frequent patron of the saloon. This
is their only clue, however. The cash
register, which was unlocked, con-
tanned Cory's gold watch, but this was
not taken.
Two other saloons were entered last
night, probably by the same man, but
nothing Of value was taken at either
place. They were the Kennepohl sa-
loon, NTH D street, and the Brokamp
saloon, 312 Main street. The thief en-
tered each of these places by unlock
ing the front doors. Each of these
saloonists had placed their money in
their safes, and no effort was made
to blow them
At neither place did the burglar take
any liquor or cigars. He only wanted
money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
FIVE MINUTE CURE
IF STOMACH IS BAD
"Pape's Diapepsin" is Quickest, Surest
indigestion Cure Known.

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one--or a harmful one-your stomach
Is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in giving relief; it's harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs.
It's millions of cures in Indigestion dys
pepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor IN
your home-keep it handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any drug store
and then If any one should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them;
il what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas; causes
headache, dizziness and nausea; eruc-
tations of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcom'
ing the worst stomach disorders Is
to those who try it.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
1T RUINS HAIR TO
WASH 1T WITH SOAP

Soap should be used very spar
ingly, if at all, if you want to keep
your hair looking it's best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
an ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and greaseless),
is cheaper and better than soap or
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance OF rick, creamy lath-
err, which rinses out easily. remov-
ing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
it leaves the scalp soft and the hair
fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluff
fly and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, and a few
ounces will supply every member of
the family for months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
[BY LEASED WIRE.1

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-Repre-
sentative Decks stream pollution bill
was presented to the house today with
two reports from the committee on
Judiciary A. The majority report ia
vored the measure providing it was
amended to affect only cities of 100,-
600 or more population. The minority
report favored the bill provided it was
amended to be effective April /, 1916
instead of in 1917.
The Judkins bill for the township
trustee to furnish school children with
free books was killed by the education
committee of the house.
Two bills to repeal the registration
law in Indiana, the measure to pro-
vide permanent registration in towns
of less than 10000 inhabitants, and
the measure requirig an election booth
for every 100 voters in precinct,
were Indefinitely postponed by the
house committee on elections.
Recommend 1858, 7o3.11.
The legislative visiting committee
composed of Senator Yarling, Speaker
Bedwell and Representative McGon-
agile recommending appropriations
amounting to $3,S41,6 34 for the main
tenance Of state institutions, public
buildings and the various state de-
partments administering the affairs of
the institutions, was ready for pre-
sentation to the legislature today.
The total amount recommended Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
NAMES. COUNTY HEADS

Principal Frank G. Pickell. district
chairman of the State Discussion
League, has appointed the following
county chairman for the Sixth Dis
trict: Hancock county, Superintend-
ent J. w. Kendall; Shelby county,
Principal J. C. Edwards: Rush county,
Superintendent ]. H. Shoal; Wayne
county, BENJAMIN Null; Fayette
county, Claude Tressler; Henry coun,
ty, Principal Roscoe Shaffer; Frank
lin county, Superintendent A. F.
Reifel. Union county will not be rep
resented.
The local preliminary contest will
be held Feb. Is. The district contest
will be held here sometime in April,
and the state contest will be in May
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27

rested last summer for parading In
front OF 20 Broadway 1.-THE Standard
OIL offices) in protest against the
shooting Of miners In the Colorado
fields.
Mrs. alderman kept hold OF Mr..
Rockefeller's hand while she ad-
dressed him, saying: "Mr. Rockefcl-
Ter. you know we represent difficult
tasks. You are natural product OF
your class and Of mine. You know
there Is a constant struggle going OH
between our classes"
Eyes. know and am sorry 1t is So. y
replied the millionaire. 1--WE must get
together and understand each other.
am sure we shall be able to do that"
Chairman Walsh asked about the
income of the Rockefeller foundation
and the witness said that from Janu-
airy Is, 1914, to January l, 1915, the
income of the foundation from its iE-
vestments was $5,152,761.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
FORTY CHANCElL0RS
GATHER AT BANQUET

With forty past chancellors present
out OF an attendance Of $50, Occur de
Lion lodge. Knights of Pythias, honor
ed it's past chancellors last night.
The regular meeting was held in the
lodge rooms with Glen Carr acting as
Chancellor commander, James Van
Zant, vice chancellor, John Darnell,
prelate, Theodore Ireton, master of
work, NJ. w. Kelly, master of arms,
John G. Bayer, inner guard and Will
Bartel. Jr., outer guard.
Then followed a banquet served in
the X. of P. banquet hall under the d.
rection Of Fred Bayer. A. l.. Ford act
ed as POSTMASTER and called on a
number Of the past chancellors.
Short talks were given by G. V.
Carr, James A. Reid, Frank Roberts,
John c. Bayer, R. .. Allen, w. H. Bar
tel and M. w. Kelly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
LONDON ADMITS CRUISER LION DAMAGED
IN ENGAGEMENT WITH GERMAN FLEET

LONDON. Jan. 27-Official admis-
sion by the admiralty that the Brit
ish battle cruiser Lion, the flagship of
Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty had
been badly damaged in the North Sea
battle with the Germans on Sunday IS
well as the torpedo boat Meteor, was
followed today by reports that the bat
tie cruiser had been struck by tor
pet fired from a German submarine.
Belief was also expressed that the
Meteor which had to be lowed into
port, was disabled by torpedo
launched from a submarine.
1t is known that Vice Admiral Beat
ty transferred his flag to the Princess
Royal after the Lion had been holed
beneath the water line.
When the ship Lion was brought in
port in tow of the cruiser Indomitable
she was in a sinking condition. Other
ships of Vice Admiral Beatty's squad
ron had narrow escapes from mines
dropped by the fleeing German man
of war.
The Lion bore the brunt of the
fighting on the British side. II men Of
her crew being wounded. The heav
lest loss of life on the British side oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
RUSSIA DENIES PEACE
WITH GERMAN RULER

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Russia will
make peace only in complete agree
mnt with England and France. This
was emphatically declared today by
Count Benckendorff, the Russian am
bassador, in refutation of reports that
German wished to effect a separate
peace with the cars government, and
that the Teutonic wish might be grant
ed by Russia. The ambassador made
this statement:
There has not been and never can
be, under any circumstances, ques-
ton of Russia making any steps apart
from her allies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
MOTHERS PENSIONS
AROUSE OPPOSITION
OF CHARITY EXPERT
Melpolder Asks Legislative
Session of Commercial
Club to Go on Record as
Opposed to Bill.

Secretary Melpolder of the Central
Charity Bureau said today he was op-
posed to the Mothers pensions bill in
troduced into legislature recently and
asked that the Commercial club take
a stand on the bill at it's legislative
session tonight.
The club will discuss a number Of
important bills which relate chiefly to
commerce, such as the railroad pas
senger fare increase for interstate
carrying. The club directors have al
ready taken favorable stand and
will recommend tonight that a similar
stand be taken by the members after
which arrangements will be made 70
have legislative committees receive
the result of the action
Open Highway Fight.
At tonight's session the organiza-
ton to fight against the repeal of the
county highway superintendent law
probably will be completed.
What action will be taken on the
three mile road law is uncertain. The
club stands opposed to the law as it
stands but does not want it repealed
without substitute.
Teachers pensions will be brough:
up for discussion. The bill now in
legislature is unsatisfactory as other
bills have been and from the criticism,
the educational committee to secure
enough ideas to draft bill satisfac-
tory to the club and school board as
we'll as the teachers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
; MORE HORSES
DIE FROM FEED
S0URED IN S|L0

All but one of the horses belonging
to Alonzo Davenport of Boston town
ship, have died from the effects OF the
forage poisoning which attacked
them last week. Eight animals valued
at $1,000 have died and Mr.. Davenport
had hopes today of being able to save
the one still living.
Forage poisoning is not new dis
ease, as several cases are reported to
the state veterinarian each year. The
symptoms and effects of the disease
are similar to those Of alcoholic poi
soning in the human system, and pro-
duce collapse and paralysis OF the
body. The effects of the poison are
cumulative, and animals may eat feed
affected with the poisonous ferment
for some time before sufficient OF the
poison has been absorbed by the body
tissue to bring on the fatal symptoms.
One OF the horses belonging to Mr..
Davenport had been sick for nearly
three weeks, but it was thought to re
suffering from chronic Indigestion,
and the feed was not suspected until
other animals were affected
Mr.. Davenport believes that the fer
ment was caused by mixing green mil
let with the corn in the silage. The
silage smells alcoholic and sour, and a
report from the state chemists office
on samples sent there for inspection
showed that the poison was present in
large quantities.
Other live stock on the place has
not been affected by the poison. Cat
tie are known to be less susceptible
than horses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
NURSE TO CONTINUE
WORK AMONG POOR

Richmond will not lose the visiting
nurse in person although the name
under which she started work here
has been changed.
Mrs. H. c. Linton, who left here De
cember "a to recuperate from two
months of typhoid fever, as Miss Flor
ence Benner, said today she has no
intention Of giving up her work, as
she would find it almost impossible to
cease activities at once.
Mrs. Linton will not call on patients
this week, as the Domestic Science as
ISOLATION members suggested she
should remain inside and revise her
records. She said today she was ready
for work and has gained 1872 pounds
in three weeks.
81 can stand to be away from this
work for just SO long," she said.
when they asked me last night
how long I would be here I told them
all year. / am feeling fine and will
be ready to take care of patients in
a week"