davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
JAPANESE NAVAL Z.
Plan ANNOUNCED
Includes Eight Superdread-
noughts, Four BattIecruisers,
Twelve Ships Of Line
tspscIal cablegram to Nlppu JlrD

. TOXIC, December Slight super
dreadnoughts and four battle-cruisers,
twelve ships of the line, to be built in
the next five years, is the program of
the Okuma ministry, announced today
at the opening of the Dict. Minister
of Marine Kato gave this information
in reply to questions from Mr.. Motoda
and Mr.. Seki of the Seiyukai, the OPP
position party.
IL is a reduction of four battle
cruisers from the program of the gov.
ernment during the last diet. To OBJ
jections by his interrogators, who wish
the full program carried out, Minister
Kato replied that it could not be help
ed, as there was not money to build
the ships, and that he believed the pro-
posed increase would make the navy
strong enough for japanese defense,
and that no potential foe need be
Marquis Okuma, premier, and his
ministers outlined their policies before
the house of peers. Foreign Minister
Ishii gave that toward China. K
Kamada, Baron T. Mekata and T. Sugi.
Ia asked as to the attitude toward
China and Europe.
The premier announced the budget
for the year. 1t calls for yen $685.,
100000, with a special fund of yen
144,01S,O00.
Before the opening of the diet, Mini,
ster Ishii met X. Inukai of the Koku
minyo party and H. Motoda of the Sci
yukai party. 1t was believed that their
conference had to do with the revolt
in China.
The emperor will announce the nams
Of the fourth son Thursday. He was
born a week ago Thursday.
The funeral of Lieutenant Aoki, kille1
when his aeroplane plunged into Toxic
harbor in the presence of the emperor
at the naval review, was held today
Former dispatches giving the name OF
the dead aviator as Arali were in err
ror, it was stated at the Nippu Jill yes
terday.
Three German prisoners have escap
ed from Fukuota and are at Picking
Six Japanese nurses of the Red Cros.
will 60 from Tsuruga to the Eastern
war zone via Vladiyostok.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
GERMAN ATTACHES
MUST NOT REMAIN
"-F6 ~ Etg
Secretary Lansing Tells Won
Bernstorff WIZ Aides Are
Persona Non Grata .'.'
tAssocia.ed PROM b. rsderal wir.l.,,l

N~SNeNSN AAOse " NtAoAal WHolehb.D
WASHINGTON, December 8. Sec,
rotary of State Lansing yesterday for
mally replied to the request of Count
Won Bernstorff that the state depart.
ment furnish him with the reasons i'm.
pelling the United States to request the
immediate recall of Capt. X. Boy Ed,
naval attache Of the German embassy,
and Capt. Won Papen, the military at
tache. The secretary announced that
information in the possession Of the
American government showed that the
two attaches were too active in n mil.
itary and naval sense to remain ac-
ceptable to the American government.
The secretary did not disclose the
source of his information concerning
Boy Ed and Won Papen. Secretary Ian.
sing has made it clear otherwise that
the administration is prepared to press
its demand that the two attaches be sent
back to Germany without delay, ire
spective of the complications that might
arise,
The request of the German ambassador
for specifications Of the charges upon
which the demand for the recall of Won
Papen and Boyd are based, irregular
automatically as 1t was, was regarded
as an intimation that the German EN-
bassy might contest the right of the
government to send such demand.
President Wilson has endorsed Sec.
rotary Lansing's position and is back
of the demand that the attaches, who
have proved obnoxious, must be sent
home. ..EfI,1 ID ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
PERSONAL FRIEND
OF WILHELM AND
HENRY OF PRUSSIA
HELD ASPLOTTER.
German Army Officer, High In Social and
Financial Life Of Fatherland, Jailed In New
YorkAs Conspirator Distributing Funds To
Destroy Munition Plants In War Intrigue
.(Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl

y
NEW YORK, December 8Franz Rrtelen German army
officer high in the social and financial life Germany
known to be personal friend of Kaiser Wilhelm
Henry of Prussia is in Jail here charged with being
in the war plots for the destruction Of American
plants. . ,. o&."se# 'gtE1sS.. .ia.ss' a...
The specific oense charged the
officers yesterday that Rntelen
armed with corruption fund for the purposes melting
in the uniton factories The German according
United States district attorney by
labor whom he tried brbe these taking money
leading him on and then informing the authorities concerning
D.,
Won Rntelen had large fund his disposal holding
100000 his credit : ....s.
1t is stated that the only Rneen
among the labor subodnae labor man of any
prominence accepting his bride money. aE ,&.. *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
TROOPS Of ALLIES
BULGAR|ANS
in VARDAR VALLEY
invaders Are RepuIsed On Ser
bian Front When They At
tempt FIanking Movement
ENTENTE POWERS HAVE
100000 MEN IN FIELD
AIbanians Oppose Passage BY
Serbs Who Are Attempting
To Reach Adriatlc
tAasOcistsd Press by Federal wireIs.,.)

(ASsoeiated Press by Federal wireISSa.)
LONDON, December 8.-Yesterday
the Allies inflicted another defeat upon
the Bulearians who attempted to out
flank the Anglo-French in their Var
dar Valley positions. The Bulgars wer,
repulsed and their attack broken, af
ter which the Allies advanced in thei
turn, taking number of prisoners.
The attack of the Bulgars is taker
10 mark the first of series Of assault,
Won Mackensen intends to make against
the Allies, in an effort to break then
md drive them back from Serbia be
fore they have completed their landin
at SalOnika, IL Is stated that the Ger
mans have detached a force of 1000
men to reinforce the Z 'lgatians on tn
Vardar front, while the BuIgars ar,
concentrating a large part of their fore
es in this section.
Allies Have 1905 Men
The Allies now have a hundred thou
sand men in Serbia and fresh troop,
are landing almost daily.
That the Bulgars are having incipi
ent mutiny In some of their regiments
is the report which comes by way OF
Amsterdam, this report stating that on,
Bulgarian regiment fatty refused to be
sent to the aid of the Turks on CALI
poll. The mutineers fought with Other
'egiments sent against them and tire,
hundred were killed, either in the fight
ing or in the executions that followed
1t is reported that the Albanians are
now opposing the passage of Albanii
hNy fha GnHhsona hoN - a. =.
to reach the Adriatic, where help AM
'upplies from Italy await them, Tn,
Serbians in Albania number 100000
fighting men and some 10000 refugees
while they nave with them as prisoner
some 10000 Austrians, whom they ar,
prepared to turn over to the Italians.
Entente Press Distrusts Greece
The distrust Of Greece's policy an
ear that King Constantine will aligI
himself with the Teutons, continue
Tident in the press of the entente pow
RS, notably the French and italian
Dapers. ..!,. "a
"a It'll L. reported that the, Germans ,.ol
the west have been heavily reinforced
With the close Of the Serbian cam
laign it is expected that General vol
iallwitz, commanding part 81, of tn,
reutons, will joiu the Bulgarians il
Macedonia in an effort TO crush tn
British and French before they be
ONE stronger. !....
Athens dispatches say that Premie
3kouloudis announced today that pre-
iminary steps have been taken in
conference regarding the allies de
mands. .,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
.AUSTR0-BULGAR|AN
CAMPAIGN CONTINUES
Two More Cities Fall While Ser
.. bianS Are Pursued
tAssOeiated Press BIZ Federal wlrelsssO

VIENNA, December SAN official
announcement last night says:
, "'The Austrians have occupied Ipek,
taking 1900 Serbians prisoners, while
the Bulgars, pursuing the Serbians,
have captured Djakova.
"The Austrian cruiser Novara,
with a number of destroyers, yester-
day Sbelled and sank number of
Montenegro sailing vessels, which
were unloading munitions at San
Giovanni di Medua, the cruiser having
the range of the shore batteries.
Following this success the Novara
and her consorts pursued and sunk n
three gun Italian vessel and a sailing
ship with gasoline engines, which were
Carrying, munitions from Brindisi to
PuraZzo.
THE reports that the Italians have
landed a force in Albania have been
officially confirmed"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
PEACE MISSIONARIES ,kH&.
ASK FOR PASSPORTS
(Associated Press by Federal Wiralaaa. 3

BOARD THE S. 8. OSCAR III, Dec
cmbcr THE member Of the "Ford
Peace Mission have 0ecided that
their trip will be less effective than it
might be unless they are allowed to
visit at least some of the capitals. of
the Powers now at war. Accordingly,
Governor Hanna of North Dakota, who
is IA member Of the party, has been au
thOriHed to wireless to Secretary Of
State Lansing ash ng him to issue pass
ports for the members of the party, Ger
tifying to their status as AmericP
n"utrals and gazing them right Of entry
into the belligercnt countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
IMMIGRATION BILL
AGA|NINTRODUCED
~~- g+bE..
Dillingham; Measure Goes Before
Senate In Modified
Form
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal wireless,

WASHINGTON, December S.-Sena
or Dillingham; of Vermont yesterda,
'eintroduced his Immigration Bill il
Modified form. The present bill pro
vides that all male aliens seeking ad
mission to the country, If they be six
cen years old or over, must be able tc
read and write to be eligible for entry
The measure also restricts immigra
ion from any one country to a tOta
f ten per cent Of the population from
hat particular country resident in tn,
United States at the time
The literacy test as set forth in tn,
bill is to apply to males only
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
TWO MORE AMERICAN SHIPS TORPEDOED
Austrian Raider Sinks One and cripples Another
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wifeless)

Feoeral Wneless) .g.,.
tionalty Of the submarine which fred the torpedo
has not been learned.
This report followed one from Comdr. John R.
* Blakely, commanding the U. S. S. Des Moines,
now cruising in the Eastern Mediterranean, who
stated that the Standard Oil tanker Petrote, from
New York for Alexandria. Egypt, had been at
tackled on Saturday of the Island of Crete by an
Austrian submarine, which shelled the tanker and
wounded one Of The members Of the crew
y The ship sent out S. o. S. signals with her wire
less, these being picked up by the Des Moines,
who investigated tE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
MUNITIONS COMING FAST

LONDON, December S.-Minister of
Munitions Lloyd George announced in
the commons yesterday that the gov
ernment now has 2O26 controlled es
Establishments for the manufacture of
munitions, the output from WHICH. is
daily increasing. The munition situa
ton is now well in hand, he stated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10

WASHINGToN, DecembT s.--Attacks by
~ submarines in the Mediterranean upon two
American steamers were reported yesterday One
of the steamers was sunk and one damaged. #
The news of the sinking of an American ship
was received in press dispatches from Rome, these
announcing that the Standard Oil tanker Com
munipaw, which sailed from New York on oc-
tober ~ for SaVona and Egyptian ports had been
sorPedoed and sunk off the Tripoli coast. Details
are lacking as to whether there have been casual
ties or deaths amongst the crew, while the ma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
KOREA LANDS ON ARRIVAL

lAseoci"ted Press by Federal Wireless.)
y LONDON, December S-rhe Ameri-
can steamer Korea, formerly of the
Pacific Mail line, arrived at Deal yes.
terday, her arrival being marked by an
accident in which the steamer Sophia,
was badly damaged. The Sophia was
at anchor and was rammed by the
Korea, which got out of hand in ap-
preaching the anchorage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.

Chamberlain 5 COngh Remedy is thc
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today because it does exactly
what n cough medicine is supposed ia
do. 1t stops coughs and colds speedily
and effectlally. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
GERMANS REINFORCE
ON WESTERN FRONT
Probably Means Another Drive
Against Lines of Allies
Press by Federal wireless.

LONDON, December S. Reports
from the west front announce that the
Germans are reinforcing strongly and
that the concentration probably means
that apOther attempt to break the lines
of the Allies in Belgium or in Northern
France is to be made.
Yesterday, in Paris, the second war
council of the Allies was held, with
commander In Chief Joffre presiding.
There were at the council military Of
fcers of all the Entente allies with the
exception of Italy, the national repre-
sented being Russia, Great Britain,
France, Italy, Serbia, Belgium and ia.
pan.
The French submarine FresneI was
destroyed on Sunday by an Austrian
warship. It's two officers and twenty
six men were captured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
BRITISH AWAIT GERMANS

lAsBoclated Prebs ny FEDERAL WrelesB.)
LONDON, December S.--General vol
der GOltz. the German commander
the Turkish forces in McsOpOtami;
is preparing 10 attack the Anglo India
for " entrenched at Kut 81 ,Amara, tn
British having made their stand II
that point in their retreat from be
fore Bagdad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
ALLIES, WIN. TRENCHES

(Asso"tH'"d Press nv Federal wtreIsssN
LONDON, December s-r-The Af"s
are again on the offensive in the Galh-
poll lighting and have stOrmNd AND com
tnred several sections of trench.s Tbs
warships are assisting by bOmk arding
the Turkish positions,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
. ANALYSIS SEXES B"
CONSULAR OFFICER

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsIsssJ
NEW YORK, December So. d
'heshire, the American consul genera
It Canton, has been stricken witt
analysis While his physicians stat,
hat he will recover, it is probable tina
: he attack will force his retiremeu
from active consular work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
AN IMPROVED QUININE.

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR will be found
better than ordinary ouiniue. Does not cause
nervousness, nor ringing In the head. Re
member. there 10 only one promo ouinine."
The signature OF X. W. Grove Is on each box
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
LATEST DESTROYER
MAKES RECORD RUN
lAssociated Press by Federal Wireleaal

IAssoclated Press BY Federal Wireless,)
RWKLAND, Maine, December s.
The U. s. s, Conyngham, the largest
destroyer of the navy, made her trial
runs yesterday with extraordinary sue.
cess, developing speed exceeding
the contract test. In her five runs she
made 304O in a time which her con
tract specified for 1880 She has oil
burning engines developing 1900
horse power
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
OPENING OF DUMA be-.
POSTPONED BY CAR

tASSociatod Press by Federal wirslsss)
PETROGRAD, December THE
Gar has indefinitely postponed thu
opening of the Duma and the council
If the empire, the budgets being un
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10

Halifax; the Athenal, which was lost
and many others. That every one of
these ships was the object of a German
plot in United States Is the conten.
ton understood to have been confirm
ed by the government.
When Robert Fay, the indicted plot
ter who admits having schemed to at
tach mines or other explosives to ships
laden with munitions for the Allies,
was arrested the police found on him
$3.50 in new twenty dollar bills. The
serial numbers of these bills were tax,
en- down, and by them the federal
agents ARE said to have been able to
find the bank through which The money
passed to the German plotteFs. The
name of this bank has not been made
public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-10
ILLINOIS SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE
CA.soclntod Press by Federal w,reI.s,l

CAIRO. Illinois, Decel.rber SAN
earthquake, of duration from, fifteen
to tw 'rtv seconds, was felt across the
section Of the Mississippi Valley two
hundred miles wide Yesterday evening,
the ser me region lying equally on both
,idrs OF the rivNr. SO far as can. be
aSrertained no damage has baeh done.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Debt Reduced 10000

The Board of Education in Mon
roe City Special school district met
W ednesday and closed the years
business, which was in every way
satisfactory.
AS is shown by the recent emu
meration. there are 464 children of
school age in the district.
There are 241 homes in the dis
trict in which there are no children
and children not of school age.
There are only seven empty
houses in. the who lie district.
The bond of Indebtedness, when
the school house was erected some
sixteen years ago, was $4,000.
Today the Indebtedness amounts to
$4,000.
The cost of the building when
completed, together with equip.
ments and improvements made
since totals close to $4,000. With
increased cost of labor and ma
terials it could not be duplicated
Under $45,O0O
The debt is being paid off at the
rate of one thousand dollars a year
The tax levy for the coming yea
is 80 cents on the one hundred dol
lars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
One on Henry Ford

There are any number of stories
told concerning Henry Ford, of De-
troit, and the we'll known product
turned out in his shops, but a Wall
Street man who recently returned
from Detroit, vouches for the truth
of this one, which he says Ford tells
on himself,
1t seems that Ford, who believed
in using his own cars. was out in
the suburbs of Detroit one day and
stopped when he saw a driver of a
Ford car trying to start his machine
which had failed for some cause.
The driver did not appear able to
locate the trouble, so Ford got out
from his car and rendered his SER
vices.
In a few minutes the stalled car
was ready to run again and the
owner. thanking his unknown bene-
factor pulled half dollar from his
pocket, rendered it, saying, Stop at
the first place and get yourself some
cigars"
The money was declined with the
statement. Il have more money now
than | can find use for, and | was
only too glad to help you get your
car started again"
The owner of the rejuvenated cal
looked at the Good Samaritan and
then at Ford's car and said with
emphasis. You're a liar. If you
had more money than you knew
what to do with you wouldn't be
running Ford.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
- ~"
Why Not?

y Practically aIt of the towns the
size otsMOpipe City have aJband of
some sort. 1t seems impossible to
organize a band here from the ranks
of the men citizens so why would
it-not-be~aaOed aidea.to Organize
ladies. band. Macon has a ladies
band that is certainly a credit to the
town and Monroe City can have the
same kind of a band. Girls as
rule will work and try harder to
make a success of music and if
enough will signify their willingness
to enter ladies band to the editor
hereof, steps will Immediately be
taken to get the o. eanization under
way so as to be able to make music
next spring and summer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Busy Taking Invoice.

G. W. Gross, S.of palmyra, A. L,
Emerson, ei-C Clarence, andfJ. ST Rue
ledge, Of Monroe City, have been
busy This week taking an invoice of
the Reed holland stock of harness,
leatheFise tcr..l ~ .l., expected to sell
the stock, TO the highest bidder.
Bids will be advertised for and the
bidder allowed to look over the in
voice and then make a sealed bid
to the trustee, Hon. Robt. McClin-
tic. This will be taken care of as
soon as the invoice is completed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15

Why are some people SO intoler-
able to the views of others? Every
one has a right to his own religious
and political views and humping
up against other peoples views may
cause you no end of trouble. Don't
be a pin head! your success in life
depends On your tolerance of other
peoples views; you may think to
yourself they are hobbies, but don't
for PHYS sake say so.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15

A man can generally do as he
pleases and society will not point
the finger of scorn and shame at
him. But woman is scorned by
everyone and is looked upon as a
vile creature and can never wipe
out the shame on her name. Why
should one bear all the blame and
responsibility? The two standards
the women allow is the answer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15

1t is now against the Missouri
state law to print mis.state-
ments in any form of advertising,
circulars or letters and applies to
any form of business You might
Oerchance through a misstatement
buy piece Of real estate for high
price and Get "stung." and the real
estate man making the misstate-
ment in the add is liable to fine
or jail sentence or both as it suits
the pleasure Of the court. This is a
mighty good law for everyone.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Two Picturesque in 1907, One
In 1914

f. In 1907 the world was at peace.
Factories were busy. Crops we're
good. There was no threat of
trouble abroad. At home, the Re-
publican party, self-appointed
vizier of prosperity" was in undis-
turbed control of the government,
and Theodore Roosevelt held forth
daily on the whole duty of man,
with the White House or the presi-
dents train as his rostrun, says the
Chicago Journal.
Yet out of that clear sky came a
panic that forced every bank to
suspend specie payment and rely on
cashiers checks" The card house
of prosperity tumbled to the ground.
Factories closed, the stream of
traffic dried to thin trickle, disas-
ter overlook the whole nation, and
the effects of that disaster were
still plainly visible when President
Wilson took the chair in 1918.
Turn now to 1914. In early
August of that year began the
greatest and most destructive war
the world has ever known. Men by
millions dropped the tolls of indus
try and sprans to arms. Battles
involving armies larger than the
hosts of Xerxes grappled on two
frontiers, swaying back and forth
and trampling civilization into the
mire between them. The purchas-
ing power of this nations best Gus.
toners perforce ceased buying alto
gether
Yet there was no panic. Bust
ness halted, as a ship might halt if
she ran against a continent; but
the ship did not sink nor even take
in water. There was a tremendous
disruption of commerce and finance
but no collapse like that which
came seven years before. The
army of unemployed was no larger
in 1914 than in 1907; and while
the earlier depression lasted fol
years the later one is already pass
ing away and prosperity is return.
ing with steady peace.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15

Our town is certainly raising an
immense crop of weeds this summer.
Town folks want to raise something
as well as the farmer it seems. Of
course the weeds require no care
and will furnish plenty of seed for
next summers crop. Let's harvest
them now. T.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15
Matches Quickly Made.

Improvements in the process of
manufacturing square matches
make it impossible 70 turn out
matches from a single dipping ma.
chine at the rate of more than six
hundred thousand an hour A
green log is made into matches, all
packed ready to ship, in less than
two hours. :.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-07-15

England is our old arch enc
my. Remember the sufferines Of
the ''continentals" before you give
her any sympathy. 1t seems as
though the Mistress of the seas"
has met her Waterloo. -.