davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09

AUSTRIA SHIFTING MEN
FROM TYRoL 10 GALlClA
Pressure Of Russians Through
carpathians Makes Menace Of
Italian Mobilization Seem Les
ser Danger TO Be Warded Off

tAssociaied Press BY Federal Wirsiess)
III oNDoN, April 7.psesp reports
~ from France, state that strong
Offensive on the eastern and southern
fronts Of the French line ID under way,
with the French artillery extremely ae-
tive in pounding the German lines at a
Number Of points The French infan-
Try is advancing and occupying 4 ndm-
Der Of the German positions made I'M
tenable by shell IRE.
The main fighting mentioned in the
brief oflieial dispatches from Paris Is
along the Lorraine front i'm the Ar
gonne.
ofIicial dispatches from Berlin state
that the offensive Of the French Is
gaining them little, while the Losses Of
the Allies are heavy and out Of pro.
portion to the advantage obtained.
German Lines Weaker
IT is certain that the German lines
in the west are being materially weak.
rued through tho Withdrawal OF
large number Of troops from Flanders,
which are being rushed eastward, pre-,
lSumably from the strengthening Of the
Anstrc-G German force operating against
the Russians in the carpathianH.
Reports Of the transportation east
ward of these troops reach here from
Geneva, which also states that Austrian
troops are being Withdrawn from the
Tyrol and sent north.
This weakening Of the force in the
south in view Of the increasing activity
in Italy is taken to give weight to the
elaims from Petrograd Of steady adj,
vances through the carpathian passes,
where the Austrian position is becom-
ing desperate.
Dispatches from Rome show that the
Italian military preparations are IN
creasing. However the Italian govern
meht Official statements say that the
negotiations with Austria IN an attempt
to smooth over the dificulties are con.
tinuing and that there il hope that a
settlement viii be reached BY diplo'
matte means
The official dispatches from Petro-
grad report the Russians operating on
the Hungarian slope through the Ros-
took Pass, where they have captured .
number Of villages.
vienna dispatches fail to mention tho
main carpathian situation, but state
that in Eastern Gslieia the Austrians
have gained two strong positions east
If the Laboroza Valley and have re-.
pulsed a number Of fsree Russian at
tacka in the nearby sectors In these
operations tthe Austrians took 1870
prisoners and annihilated two Russian
Dattalions.
Russian reports. Of the details Of the
Petrograd captures state that there
have been sent into the interior, Of
Austrian and German prisoners taken
when the fortress fell, nine generals,
1907 officers and rs 500 soldiers, In
addition 10 these, prisoners who were
found sick and whose conditions pre-
cludes the sending Of them 70 the In
terror detention camps, number csQO.
makes a total Of 1913 ,OO6 prisoners Of All
ranks taken when Przemysl surren.
dered. rs
Berlin doubts the reports that Rus
STA has won decisive victory over the
Austro- German forces in the Carpa.
THAN region. The Official bulletin does
not show that the reports are regarded
seriously.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
CHICAGO ELECTION POINTS
POLITICAL TIDES DRIFT

tAssoriqtsd Press br Fede'pl wireirssl
CHICAGO, April 7,--Ry the largest
plurality Cock county ever returned,
Thompson, Republican, was elected
mayor Of Chicago yesterday, and early
figures indisate that the entire Repub-
licau telet has triamphsd. With
women voting for the first time,
THOMPSON received plurality Of 1872
srog
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
pIcTATOR AGAIN MENACED

,lAssoeis,ed Prnss by Federal wirelesa.l
SAN JUAN, Nicaragua, April 7.--
Another revolution against President
zelaya is imminent and the,goyerBmeut
has sent troops to deal with the two
provinces reported to be disaifected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
REAR-ADMiRAL PEARY
is HOST AT DINNER

WASHINGTON, April 7.--Rear-Ad.
miral Peary, the discoVerer of the
North Pole, ave an Alaskan Din,
ner las. night, on the anniversary Of
The date upon which he reached the
Pole. The special guest Of honor at
the dinner was Secretary of Commerce.
ReaGeld. Peary announced that the
slip Roosevelt, which carried him and
his party north on their famous yoy
ere, soon viii sail foE the Pacific via
TIE Chnal, TO be sent into Alaskan wa,
ters TO engage in h9iery work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
MEXICAN COMMANDER
TAXES FLING AT FLAG

(Asnociated Press BY Federal wirsless,l
ACAPULCO, Mexico, April 6.--Gen-
eral serrano, on board the Mexican ship
Korrigap, ordered the captain Of the
American ship Benito .Jnarex to haul
down the American flag Captain has
brouek Of the American gunboat York
town rshoisted the nag ana tho Korri,
gan departed Ther1 are no eommunica
tons as a result Of the incident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
NOW IS TIE TIME.

For TheuT -tism You win find nothing
better than Chamherlain's Pain Balm.
Now 10 the time to get rid Of IT, Try
this lipiment and see how quickly il
win rclicye the pain and soreness, For
sale by all dealers Benson, Smith u
Co, agents for Hawaii. .H"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
AMERICAN FINES RENTED

tASsociated Press By federHI Wireless.l a
SAN ANTONIO. April 7,-6eneral
Villa has remitted the assessments lew
led upon Amefiean members Of the
Monterey chamber Of commerce. Ten
million pesos were ordered 10 be- col.
lected for the relief Of the city's poor,
and Americans were forced to cohtrib.
ute pro rata.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
INQUIRIES FROM STATES

How the fame Of Hawaii Is spread.
ing 10 the ends Of the earth waa well
Illustrated in the last mail. Steamers
from the Orient and. from the Coast
brought. to the promotion committed
five Inquiries for descriptive literature
One was from San Francisco, one from
Bombay, one from Chicago, one, iron
Los Angeles, and one from Melbourne
All had heen sent in response TO qnerie'
from tourists to different branch ON
ees Of Thos. Cook & Son, Ltd, th'
great tourist agency,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
PAXTON HOME. is ROBBED

d (Associated Press by Federal Wireless,
Z SAN FRANCISCO, April 0,TThe
home of,E, E.s Paxton, formerly Of Ho'
nolulp, has been entered by burglars
and several diamond rings and other
valuables taken. N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-09
TRANSPORT SHERIDAN
HAS COMMERCIAL CARGO
:Assoclated press y Federal wireIess. !

'Assnctsted Press by Federal WireleD.)
WASHINGTON, April 6-The Unit.
ed States army transport Sheridan on
its next trip to Manila win carry q
commercial cargo from the mainland as
result of the presidents recent order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
VETERANSOF THE
PACIFIC ON THE
GREAT NORTHERN

Honolulu shipping men were given
opportunity to welcome number Of
veterans in the transpacific service
among the official family in the Great
Northern.
The Great Northern Is commanded
by Capt. A. Amman, who has often Wis
tied this port as an officer Of the Pa
cific Mail, and who has lately been
with the ships OF the Great Northern
Railway fleet.
Chief Engineer T. w. Spencer comes
from the coastwise fleet Of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company.
From the Pacific Mail comes Chief
Officer A. T. Hunter. who has often
made the several ports Of Hawaii In
times past
4 BY far the best known officer
aboard the new Palace OF the Pacific
Is Purser s. n. Williams. For years
Purser Williams has been familiar
figure to transpaeific ! travellers. his
record covering service aboard ships
Of the Pacific Mail. the T. X. X. line
and the Oceanic fleet, from which lat
ter service he retired to accept HIS
present position with the Great North
ern. Purser Williams has also seen
service along the California coast with
the Pacific Coast steamship fleet and
aboard the crack steamship harvard
Of the Pacific Navigation Company.
As purser Of the Sierra Mr. Williams
became best known to Honolulu and
his change from tina. ship to his pre-
sent billet deprived the Oceanic fleet
OF a most popular officer.
J.. s. Ford is aboard the Great North
ern as assistant purser. having been
transferred from the Minnesota Of the
Great Northern Railroad fleet
Chief Steward T. M Burma comes
from the Arctic Club OF Seattle to HIS
first position as chief ,commissary Of
ficer OF Pacific ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
LOVES BAKERY
Bread Cakes Pies Crackers

sleeve TO tear down any record ever
scored On this ocean We are gotng
back to California In record time and
think we viii tear cn a few hours
from our outbound figures. Then, do
you realize the next moyes Up till
now we have been cutting pieces on
steamship records but when we get
busy between Portland and San Fran
cisco IL VIM be a race with railroad
trains and pretty good trains, too.
But ] know the finish. 1T win be the
Great Northern's race with the rail-
road fair second, for we are going
to make good our promises on that
coast run to give our passengers as
good II net better time than the rail-
road can .-~..... ........ ~
So there you are, ship designed.
built and commissioned to outclass a
railroad train. Is it any wonder she
creates havoc with steamship records?
] ted lot of people that the Great
Northern wonld give them the great
est cruise ever. made to Honolulu
also told them Honolulu would, right
now, be at her best and Lneyer for
uOhlctit AcdECu SAS SutCUHao4sO A OoSh
predictions, The NEST beautiful and
speedy craft on the Pacific has brought
a host of enthusiastic visitors to view
the beauties Of Hawaii at Carnival
time and they are going back to not
alone sing the praises OF the ship
that brought them, but Of the ocean
Paradise they visited at the western
end of their journey Aloha mud, Ha'
wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
Many Railroad Officials Max
ing First Trip to Island
Territory

The Hawaiian cruise Of the Great
Northern brings TO the islands large
number Of people from the States
who are noted In their different lines
OF endeayoT. Among these Is a large
sprinkling OF railway officials, many
OF whom are making their first visit
70 the Paradise Of the Pacific.
One o. the important parties aboard
the liner Is made up Of Mr.. and Mrs.
walter J. Hin and daughter, and DR..
and Mrs. G. ID. Freeman with their
two children. Mr.. Hill is the son Of
James J, Hill, owner Of the Northern
Pacific, Burlington and Great North
efn Railway systems, and also owner
OF the Great Northern and Great North.
ern Pacific Steamship fleets. DIR. Free
man is Mr., Hills personal friend and
family physician, and the entire party
IL making a first visit TO Hawaii ;.
The Great Northern Railway ID also
represented by Mrs. p. l. Howe, one OF
It's directors, who has been with the
Great Northern from her departure
from Philadelphia and win remain
with the shlp until she enters her reg.
ulaE service between San Francisco
and Portland
Mr.. A. O Ray lis another official
OF the Greai Northern Railway who
with Mrs. Ray, has accompanied the
steamship thf yughout her cruise from
the Atlantic. 4.
The traffic. department Of the
Great Northern Pacific Company Is
represented by Mr.. A. B. Dennison,
its general passenger agent, who is
accompanied by hiS wife and son.
Judge II. G. Carey OF Washington
state. with Mrs. Ca-ey. heads party.
which includes Mr.. 3. H. Gilman and
Miss Gilman, son aud daughter Of
President L. c. Gilman OF the Spokane,
Portland and Seattle Railway, which
10 part Of the Great Northern system,
and also president OF the Great North
ern Pacific Steamship Company. Judge
Carey y senior counsel oil both these
companies.
Another railroad party - headed by
NJ. and Mrs. p. H. Justice OF The West.
ern Pacific, and includes Mrs. and
Miss Hendricks, wife and daughter of
Traffic Manager J. T.. Hendricks of
the Western Pacific, and Mrs. II. w.
Beyers, wife Of General FreiRht Agent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
NOIEDMAINLANDERS ARE ABOARD
GREAT NORTHERN ON TRIP HERE

Beyers Of the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway.
Mr. @. Holderhoff Of the Santa Fe
coast lines is accompanied by Mrs.
Holderhoff and the Northern Pacific
is represented by ?. K Stateler, gen.
eral agent at San Francisco.
Among the railroad officials aboard
the new liner is Douglas White, gen.
eral Industrial agent OF the Salt Lake
Route, which is the transcontinental
short line built by Senator Clark of
Montana, which connects Los Angeles
with the intermountain country and
thence east by the Union Pacific. Mr.
White 10 no stranger to Honolulu, he
having been for years connected with
the Hearst papers before entering the
railroad service. In addition to sew
eral visits in early days Mr. White
was one of the prominent war cores.
pcndents who spent considerable time
here at the beginning Of the Spanish
war. Mrs. White accompanies her
husband, making her first visit to
Hawaii 0 -. sz4.|
Pacific Coast journalism Is repre-
scented by Mr.. A. !. Fish Of the Port
land, Oregon Journal, and r. e Max
field OF the Seattle observation-disclosures,
both these gentlemen being accompan-
led by their wives. Mr.. Maxfield is
also president OF the Seattle AID Club.
A party of New Workers. has travel
ed with the ship from its start on the
Atlantic coast, and includes Mr.. A.
Dingwell, the we'll known theatrical
manager. and Mr. s. HI Hoff., 1850,
On the passenger list is the name of
Mr.. L. ]. Ollier, general sales agent
of the Studebaker CORPORATION. Mrs.
Ollier Is with her husband and they
came to see the beauties OF the is
lands while, at the same time, Mr.. Oh
lier will give his Hawaiian agencies
an inspection.
Besides those already mentioned the !
Great Northern's list carry. the names
OF many others directly interested in \
American industries. There Is Mr.. F.
j. Fahey, OF Boston, secretary of the
Gillett Safety Razor Company, accom- |
panied by Mrs. Fahey, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. s. Crocker of Pasadena, Mr.. w. FL
CARLY Of the Hotel Cliff San Francis |
co; Mr.. L a. Ely of Boston, Mr. and
Mrs. w. s. johnson Of Woodland, Cal,
Mr.. HI Uhlein Of the Schiitz BreWineI
Co., Milwaukee; Mr.. and Mrs. Withen.
bury OF Los Angeles, Capt. B. McLain
and son OF Philadelphia, Capt. and
Mrs. g. H. Fouratt OF the Seuthernl
Pacific marine service. and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

tons OF general cargo supplied II
Southern California F
In addition to eight officers, the big
Great Northern carries q complement
lot 206 men in the several departments.
Had the liner been driven to its top
speed. 1t would have reached quaran,
tine before 5 O'Clock last night. A
canvass Of the passengers BY officers
resulted in the majority voting for
the early morning arrival.
DR.. f. e. Trotter and star OF fed.
eral quarantine and customs officials
made short work of inspection when
the oficial boarding party once gain.
ed the deck Of the liner.
peIsy Ia Boarding.
More than an hours delay was
caused by the failure to bring the
Great Northern TO an anchorage Of.
fording q lee for the boarding squad.
The federal quarantine authorities lay
the blame at the door Of Pilot sIorenz.
EN-, who they say had been instruct.
ed to PLACE the vessel at an advan.
tageous position for quick boarding.
The Local Tour.
A large number Of the passengers
arriving on the Great NortnssS are
touring Moanalua by automobile this
afternoon, the trip having been ar.
ranged by the. Paradise Tears Com
pany Those not making-t the trip will
have chance to see the Hawaiian
pageant on the lower Punahou field.
!. At sac o'clock tomorrow morning
q round-the-island trip win start from
the dock. More thai $50 tourists al.
ready have signified their fRtrnt.an OF
going. At Waialua the tourists win
be the guests OF Oscar Cox az a Ha-
waiian luaH with music and other en-.
tertainment - . -.
A luncheon probably will be given
at the Commercial Club tomorrow in
honor of the captain of the Great
Northern and severalgof the promin-
ent passengers on board.
Tonight and tomorrow the visitors
viii have an opportunity of. witness
Ing several of the events OF the Mid
Pacific Carnival. Many of the visitors
have friends in Honolulu by whom
they are being entertained during
their stay.
H. p. Wood. In a letter received
from him by the Promotion Commit
tee today. says that II the Great
Northern had remained in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles 80 days longer
before sailing for Honolulu the vessel
would have brought. more
than 4eO tourists to the islands.
A passenger aboard the Great Nor.
thern declsred today that the passen;
gers resent an order. given by DR.. F..
3 Trotter, head of the quarantine ser.
vice. to woman passenger to stand
up in line when she was so weak she
could hardly do so.. !
He said there would be no inspec,
tion until she stood up and his order,
OF course, went, but it delayed the
ship and made q very unfortunate in
cident, said this passenger. SIS
We were all anxious to get ashore
but this held us needlessly, as well as
the delay in boarding. !, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
NO SEAD0GS I'M, PARTyss !.
TO WELL COME BIG SHIP;
|. -. ALL LEAN OVER RAIL

Nearly two hours of buffeting the
waves In, a small launch while await.
ing pratique on the Great Northern
upset the stomachs Of several Honolu.
lans early this morning and among
these was Mayor Lane. The execu-
tive. confessed: his lack of absolute
seamsnship. .-. -, {. . z. T..
: "The next time q steamer comes to
port III be waiting on the wharf and
not in launch" the mayor said, be-
tween groans. @and If representative
OF the city is needed outside the har-
Dor, I'll delegate Bill Larsen. He can
come out and filibuster with the
waves" =. -. ~ ?, d. 80 s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

tcontinued IRON pare onel
tee, and an orchestra, together with
several volunteer lei girls, circled the
boat In launch.
Aloha De- "0n the Beach at Wal
XIX" and several other appropriate
songs were rendered as the launch cir.
cIed the Great Northern awaiting the
health officers inspection. shortly
after eight o'clock the yellow Dag was
lowered and the welcome committee
boarded the steamer. The lei girls
decked each passenger with Wreaths
and the eIee club entertained the Wis.
itors at breakfast. In the dining ga.
loon Mayor Lane was introduced By
M. Taylor and the city's chief exc.
cptiYe gave q brief, address Of vel
come.
Waller .. HiH enthusiastic.
Walter ]. Hill son OF James ]. HILL
az railroad fame. was one Of the most
enthusiastic Of the visitors. To Mayor
Lane and the Star-Bulletin he voiced
his enthusiasm
4 have been looking forward for
many years TO q visit to Hawaii he
said. and at last my dream Is to be
realized / have tried many times to
get out here, but until this time my
EFFORTS were unsuccessful II was
largely through my efforts that the
Great Northern made this trip to Ho.
nclulu ] went to school with Gerrit
and Lawrence Judd and Harold Cas-
tie Of Honolulu and am personally
acquainted with many people in this
city whom met on the mainland.
The boat was. due to leave on the
return trip Tuesday. but Mr.. Hill said
today that efforts are being made to
postpone departure until wednesday
night to allow the visitors more time
in which to enjoy the Carnival, seen
cry and country. A program Of enter.
tainment or rather Of sightseeing,
was arranged last night and was post.
ed on the bulletin board,
Mayors Aboard.
The wireless clicked frequently this
morning. the passengers. many of
whom sat up all night. taking this
method Of supplying entertainment
Mayor Lane was introduced 70 Mayor
A. =. Bunker of Pacific Grove, Cali
fofnia. on the ship this morning and
the oficial salute was given.
General Joseph G. Breckenridge OF
Washington. d. c. one OF the Ameri-
can leaders in the Spanish war, was
included among the Great Northern
passengers. He Is another mayor
making the trip. Jim Jeffries, former
heafyWeiehf champion, was not on
board, as reported.
a General Reception.
At $3.50 this morning 21s lei-bedeck-
ed passengers had filed down the
eangway leading to Pier 4 where
more than thousand Honolulans who
constituted themselves a general re-
ception committee had gathered.
CAPTAIN Ahmanss Tribute.
Il never tfod the bridge OF finer
shin than this,r said Captain A All
man. She is an excellent seaboat.
The Great Northern's lines call tor
speed. with the exception OF few
minor breaks in the machinery all
went smoothly The Great Northern
was turned over to the owners by the
builders within IS hours OF its COM
pletirn. That gave little time to Try
cut the vessel
The Great Northern brought sou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
CARE or GERMANS IN
TSiNGTAU LAID BEFORE
U. s. BY BERNST0RFF

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wlrelessl
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. To-
Count Won 4ernstorff, the German am
bassador, today made inquiries At the
state department. concerning 'the care
Of German civilians At TsInatau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

Z Hundreds of commuters received a
severe shock and a few were injured
or bruised when a train on the Long
Island Railroad jumped the track near
Woodhaven Junction.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

LOVERA'S now made in bond bet. ter than ever-TRY ONE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
C|TY WOULD OWN THE STREET
 RAILWAYS

DETROIT, April 2-Stockholders of the Detroit Street Railway Company, at a meeting today, voted to accept the offer of the city of s25,OOO,OOO for the property of the company, made by the city officials under the ordinance providing for the municipal control of public conveniences. The proposition will be submitted to the voters of the city at a special election.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
I ] PASS A LOCAL
 OPTION LAW

JUNEAU, April 2-It is almost certain that the territorial legislature will pass a measure permitting the people of the territory to vote on the question of prohibition without asking the affirmation of congress as was at first proposed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
ARE PROVING IN
 BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, April 2-At the ses-
 sion of the cabinet today, Secretary of Commerce Redfeld stated that busi ness conditions throughout the coun- try were rapidly regainlng normal, and are showing a steady improve ment
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
MAY LEASE: COAL LAND FOREST
 RESERVES

JUNEAU, April 2-In response to a telegram sent to Washington, Frank A. Boyle, receiver of the local land office, has received a reply stating that all coal lands in forest reserves may be leased as in other parts of Alaska outside of the Boring River and Matauuska coal fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
ART COLLECTION ]. ?. MORGAN
 |S SOLD

NEW YORK, April 2-The famous art collection of the late J. p. Morgan, which is acknowledge to be the finest in America, and valued at s45,OOO, 900, has been sold.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
BRIGHTER LATOUCHE
 SAILS NORTH THE 10TH

The freighter Latouche is scheduled to sail from Seattle for Alaska points on the 10th, with general cargo and explosives
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02

You will be pleased if you eat at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
Flor De Loveras CLEAR HAVANAS ask for the MONARCH SIZE.

Real news in the Daily Times, all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
s~sssssssszazszSzsrsSxzssfpuxsasW7 .

City at the time of the shooting of John B. McManus by Zapata soldiers, and as a consequence no apolgy would be demanded by the department.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-02
NJ INTENTIONAL. DECRAT|ON
 IF FLAG

WASHINGTON, April 2-Omcials of the state department today stated that there was no intentional desecra- tion of the American flag in Mexico