davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
LA REvANCHE-THE REVENGE

The French General Joffre does not
talk much about anything and not at
all about himself. but the formula for
him, nevertheless, is easy to find. 1t
is number; it is a date; it is 1870.
When the war 1870 broke out Joffre,
young fellow Is years old. was a stu
dent in the Ecole Polytechnique. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03
RUSSIA ISSUES $500, ,Ooo, 900

Petrograd, July 3. via London. 1135
a. m.-The official Journal to-day pub
fishes an imperial edict authorizing
the Russian minister of finance to
make two issues of treasury obliga-
tions of $3.50. 900, 900 each. The issue
ts to be in ths HhApe Of Ave per eent.
sheTt terra uetes. tree ef income tax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-03

served through the war as lieutenant
OF artillery and suffered all~the decep-
tions and sorrows of the invasion.
Since then Joffre has never lost sight
of the danger that lay across the
Rhine. He said once: "I have seen
1870. I have given my life utterly te
see that it did not happen again. I
have lived for The Revenge. The
Worlds Work for July
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
HURRICANE DAMAGES
CANAL BREAKNAIERs
Great Havoc Wrought Upon East
and Nest Structures

fkssocIatsa Press by Federal wireIeszl
PANAMA, April 5.---Mpeh damages
10 both the east and west bfeakwaters
was done Saturday by . hurricane
From the east braakWater, which was
pounded 10 heavily by recent gaie
that IL will take 100000 TO repair the
hnyoe wrought, hundreds Of feet more
were torn out saturday. The west
ireakwater, completed Last year at =
cost Of s4y0ee, 900, also was badly bat
tered.
Maj. Gen. Leonard A. Wood win be-
Pin today an Inspection Of the forti-
6cations Of the Panama entrance TO
the canal, Those protesting the At
lAntie entrance already have been com
pleted, ffae y
Proof laeks that the American soldier
shot in riot last Friday night was
killed by . Panama policeman, but
there have been several such disturb
hpees, and some way 70 prevent them
must be found, said General Wood
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
SERBIA STRUGGLES
T0RECOVER ITSELF
Sikh. thousand Austrian Prison
ers Are Roaming Streets
Of Cities On Parole
6-l.aoeIaled Press " Federal wirels.s-)


BELGRADE, April 5.--The party OF
surgeons and nurses which Travelled
from England on board Sir Thomas
Upton s Red Gross yacht Erin, has
found the country straining every re-
sotiree to repair the damage Of the past
seven months Of warfare. There il lit
lie fresh war news, but in the best-in-
formed circles there Is little disposition
to believe that tho enemy cOntemplates
a serious attack on Serbia before late
spring
The Red Cross Unit will find plenty
pf work TO DO. All the hospitals in the
country are crowded and there Is a
great denrth Of surgeons and medical
supplies.
One Of the most remarkable sights
he1e Is lhe niimber of the enemy to be
found walking about the streets, still
in Uniform. They are prisoners on
parole, and al tke Serbian towns are
dotted with them. Serbia has neither
jails nor guards for the large number
Of war prisoners that fell to her share
and she treats them, therefore, AZ I'M
invited guests, towards whom the usual
forms 81 hospitqlity must be main
tsined conrervative figures place the
number Of Austrian officers and meu
now roaming At large in Serbia at So
900. The question Of their support
causes ZONE anxiety, but many Of them
have found employment, and few
have even brought their families to
live with them. The families, of
course, have had to travel from Aus
tria by way of Ronmania, neutral
country.
At Nish the captive officers have free
access TO the military club. All the
captive Austrian army surgeons have
been communicated for work in the
Serbian hospitals, where they are kept
contsantiy employed and are paid good
salaries
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT
OF AlRSHlPS Is PLANNED

tAssoeiAted Press BY Federal wFeless.p
4 NEW YORK, April 5.-With q view
to assisting the war and navy depart
ments to develop corps Of competent
asiatofs, the Aero Club announces 10
day that II win offer prizes for trans
continental flight from New York 30
San Francisco, the start TO be made an
the Fourth Of July, The cub s,cprs 70
bring out promising material from the
national quad and the naval militia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
MISUNDERSTANDING
II BAENIfAEbDAHs

Associated Press BY Federal wireless,)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5s--Just
twenty,scyen days actual running time
from New York to the exposition
grounds, sss hours, was ths winners
record in the cross contineht automobile
raee for the Lincoln hshway trophy
and side bet Of $4,000 r. r. Lehat,
the winner, left New York January 9
and arrived Yesterday. Stanley Jones
finished second, only few hours be-
hind. The route was the new Lincoln
highway, mapped out by pathhnder ears
last year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
RDSAPIhSFOR
4 NEW SUBMARINES
Naval Constructors Show Inter-
est N authorized Sea Going
Graft 1900 Tons

I. - +.
The naval appropriation act which
was signed by me President on March
3, provides fof The banding Of two sub
msrinea 81 sosgoiBg type, 70 have =
saffpce peed 81 twebty-hvs knots o.
moro II possible, but not less than
fwfntr. to cost. exclusive Of arpsVr and
Armament. not ekceading 9l,0O0,0gv
each The congress was impressed with
The 6|f6tlif6h6ss Of the spbmnrine n
the European war, and Il wns believed
this country was warranted An Dtflo
ing A increased number q this type
Of naval craft .t Z.
Il a hblistcd that there win be lit
lie DELAY n placing contracts for tho
epnstrtt ton Of these submarines The
nnry jtpnrfmcnt i anxious 70 ewAfa
contracts and have the work o. seQn'
slfucfiop btei1 Is soon - poesihle
For this reason the designs viii be A
general 4 reprodneiiop Of those for
which confraefs were recently award
ed. The only changes anticipated pFo.
vide slighf increase ia enlightenment
and provision for greater steaming
radius. Some eonsiderhtion VIII be
given b the color Of Submarines, IN
view of DE reported discovery by ayi-
atofs during the present war that II a
poosible 10 detect the preeence of =
submarins BY an aerial observer. ~
may be possible to select some color
which viii make i quite ippossibie
70 detect tie presence Of the shbma-
'rire, but Il probably viii require eK-
tensivc investigator OF the Subject be.
fore my conclusions may be arrived at.
The secretary Of the navy has aligned
the eonflaet plans for the four sub
marine contracts which were Recently
awarded to The Electric Boat Company
Of Oonnecticbt. These submarines are
of distinct typos, one being a seagoing
feet siibmafine. This ressel win be
named after Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Sthiey, and will be known, a
other vessels Of the navy, as the y 3
s. Sehley. The other suhmarines are OF
The coast and harbOr defenae types
The u. s. s. Sehley Is the first Of q
new type Of submarine, which was pro
vidcd for IN the appropriation aci
signed Jilne 30, 1914. IT is TO have
surface speed Of not less than twenty
knots and displacement Of 1000 tour
when in operation. This win permit
this vessel 10 operate with the battle
ship fleet. The harbor and coast de
Tense types are unable 20 follow ths
tattlcship dcets, owing 70 their sniai
steaming radius. Their particular work
ID that Of defcnsc Of the coasts and
harbors Of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
TURKS DRIVE BACK
DOMBARDlNc SHIPS
lAasaelaled Presa b. Feaeral WIrsIs...,

tAAsoelated Press by Federal Wireless,
(. CoNSfANTTN0PLE, April 4-Iae-
newed attempts TO force the DArlanel-
les are reported in an Official bulletin
posted here today.
On Wednesday and again Thursday,
under cover of a heavy borbardment, o
British cruiser attempted to send
ashore a landing party, but the guns
Of the fortEesses protecting the borough
Of Mowlah drove hack the boats and
the cruiser Later withdrew. ~
Two warships yesterday bombarded
the forts defending the 9arrows, but
without results. Mine bweepers at
tempted TO approach the narroRs, but
fled when the forts opened fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06

OTHER WREcks OCCUR
Off ATLANTIC COAST
Fofiy-five Lives Know 70 Have
Besn Lost During Storm and
Snow Covers Ground, Gotham
awakening To White Easter
(AssocIated Press BY Federal wlrslsss.)

(Associated Press by Federal Wirelees.D
NEW YORK, April Moth
An ing has been heard from the
Duteh steamship Prins Maurits,
Tor fhis port from Southern Amer
ican waters, since she sent out
an S. o. S. call for assistance last
Saturday. while off Capt Hatteras,
where the blizzard then sweeping
the Atlantic Coast was central.
Probably Went Down
The coast guard cutter Algon-
Quiu, which responded to a wire
less call for aid, has been patrol
Ding the position given but has
found no trace Of her, and It Is
feared she went down with all
hands.
Other wrecks in the same gem
eraI neighborhood have brought
the known loss Of life to twenty
1--WE. 0
Tug and Crew Lost
While trying TO make Newport
News the l,ig ocean-going tug Ed
rand Luckenbach was sunk and
her crew Of ten drowned. ~
Near Lewes, Delaware, on the
= - a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
Warshipt iisdiidleh, Bull N Uni
ted States, Goes Down In
Black Sea
GERMAN MERcHAhTMAN
CRETE HEMsoTH SINKS


fAssoeiatsd fr.ss b. FEDERAL .wirsisss3
d LONDON, April 5 .eemi Official dis
patches from Pstfograa report that the
Turkish protected cruiser Medjidieh,
built BIZ the Cranps ON the Delaware
ffter. has been sunk BY d mine on the
Rnssinn coast Of the BLACK sea, while
attempting q demonstration. The crew
Is said TO have been rescued. g
Mines and sphmarihes both took
their toll yerterday, but the loss vas
heavier for Germany and her allies
than for England
oerman gteslhsr SINK
From Stockholm 4 dispatch TO the
Reuter- Telegram Company carries word
that the German steamer Crete Hem
totb, plying betwcsn Emden and stodk-
holm, struck a mine and went down
win twenty 3hvc o. her crew.
TURKEY Lost Z Cruiser
in English waters, the British steaui-
ship Cornwall Coast, small vessel, il
reported 10 have been sunk BY Ger
inan aubmarina. What was che loss
81 lie Is not yet known.
The MedIidieh was turned over "a
The Turks y. her American builders in
1904,
.sss Enal wsrship
she was q comparatively small war
snip Of 1880 tons, carrying p compile
nienf Of Sl2 men, and mounting moth.
ing heavier than Xix inch guns.
Buekmap Pasha, ~ ne became later
was formerly Pacific Mail officer
ne Commanded the Medjidieh on her
trip across the Atlapfic 70 Turkish
waters, and Impressed the Turkish adj
niiralty 10 favorahly, that they later
elevated him 70 the rank Of admiral
ana " assume Pc = 4. title e RaAha,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
HALLWAY MAN BURNED ALIVE

{ fAFsariAfed Press b. Federal WIFeIelsD
oHRISTIANIA, April 6.--ChFistian
,Aas. managing director Of the Norwegi
ian Railways, is dead here as the re-
cult Of injuries received in Are q
hotel NJ Charlottenberg, ON the Swedish
fronties where he was staying for the
night Mrs. Aas was found lying nm
conscious in the debris some time at.
~ tho are had been ertinguishsd, and
died on the way 20 the hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
IN HAWAII
WILL RECEIVE $4,000
fAs.oeiated Prsss 81 FederaI WIrsIe...

fAssoeiAted Press By FEDERAL Wireleps-)
WASHINGTON, April 5. Secretary
harrison announced last night that lHo-
nolulu win receive $4,000 and Kahnlui
Sl0,o0o Of the $4,000, 900 Authorized
BY congress for expenditure on rivers
and harbors. When the decrease in cus-
toms revenues due to the war made a
treasury deficit certain, CONGRESS agreed
70 abandon its long List Of specified sp-
pfopriations running into the neighbor-
hood Of $l50OOo, 900, and passed in
stead lump sum of $50, 900 900, to be
expended in the discretion Of the army
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
RETURN
HOME WITH A0N0RS
WON N AAIIPDDEs

\ America = greatest and the =
y world 3 best swimmers, George
y Cunha Of the Healani Yacht and =
= Boat, Club and Duke II. ISahana :
= noku Of the Hui Nalps, with their !
y trainer and manager, Francis I
= Evans, were passengers in the
4 steamer Niagara from Australia !
\ yesterday morning. Az the home !
\ town solks al kppW Cunha and !
4 KAhanamokp recently competed in !
= the annual swimming events I
= throughout the Antipodes and In 1
= nearly every instance captured 4
y first or SECOND place, breaking
\ many reeords and at the same
y time defeating the pick Of the !
y Australian swimmers.
u Both Cunha and KahanamolSu,
y as well A. Evaps, declared II was
i one of the greatest Of trips and
+ each spoke enthusiastically Of the
\ treatment afforded then WHEREVER
n they went.
y Both CuDha aud Kahanamokp
4 win rest on their lainels for the
= time boiRg but win keep 10 light
+ trPininq Ia aptieipation Of com 4
\ peting In the Kamehameha Day
y meet here next June and In the
a Panaina Pacific meet nt San Fran-
4 cisso next July.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
Japan WILL SEND No
SOLDIERS 70 EUROPE

tA-seeisted Press By Federal wireIess,) Y
TOXIC, April 81. Japan win send
no soldiers 70 aid the Allies in Europe
7 when IL became known that no re-
quest had been made for regular troops,
movement was set on foot TO organ
lie an army corps Of volunteers, to be
financed and optttted by popular sub.
scription.
The government refused its sanction,
and it is announced today that the
plan has been abandoned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
OLDEST BRITISH SOLDIER

4 tAssorisisd Press By Federal wirsiessJ
BOUfloGNE, April E.-1'he OLDEST
man on active service In the western
war - Canadian, Sergeant George
,ganeefeid, aged e6. Iic a a dispatch
> Tor for Canadian Hospital Number
Two, at Le Torquet, twsaty miles from
isoulogpe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
CHAMPION eoLFER IS DEAD

tAHsociatsd Press By FEDERAL wireIesa.l
EDINBURGH, April g.. Miss Madge
Neil Fraser, one Of the bestskpown
women golfers in the British Isles, has
died Of fever in Serbia, where she went
as nurse and motor-driver She was
captain Of the Scottish international
ladies, golf team, and WINS runner-ur
for the international championship IN
loi2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
NEW sun Sol IS HOUND

tAssociAted Press by Federal WireiesH,)
WASHINGTON, April 5s--A new
sun spot, 50 big that Il win Be visible
i,fntii next saturday with ordinary opera
glasses, smoked 70 protect ths eyes from
the glare, wac discovered by the naval
observatory here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
Driving westward; MuscoNtes
Succeed In 0usting AustrO-
German Forces From Mountain
Passes and Make Gateway
sLAv TROOPS CAPTURE
10000 Of THE ENEMY .
Reports From Petrograd and
Vienna Agree That Battles Are
Particularly Violent While Lat
ter Claims Franz Josef Won

tAusoeisted Press BY Federal wireless,
II ONDON, April 81 Russian
~ troops have stotmcd a way
through the passes Of the Carpa-
thians and are de6ling onto the
plains Of Hungary.
Driving westward, after the fall
OF Przemysl, the Russian armies
have oustcd the Austro- German
forces from the passes in the
heights Of the Beslid mountains
and, though repulsed at other
points, have won a gateway to
the land Of their desire.
Prisoners Taken, 10000
Petrograd made official an
nouncement today that in the bat
ties of the Carpathians since jan
uary n, The Russian troops have
taken 100000 prisoners. Two
thousand prisoners and six guns
were captured in the Carpathians
last Friday.
Vienna describes the fighting
as incessant. night and day, and
of exceptional severity Appa-
|restiy- Aastria still holds the Duk-
la pass, for the possession Of
which Russia has hammered
home one attack after another, on
both sides Of the pass.
Vienna Claims Success
Where the mountains pinchthe
valley into narrows at Uzsok, the
combat was particularly fcrocious,
land Vienna says "the enemy was
Irepulsed with heavy losses
While the battle was still reel
ling backward and forward il the
Besiid mountains the Austrians
brought up their heavy guns and
launcbed nassed Gre against a
Height captured by the Russians
at severe cost.
Almost the entire force OF Rus
Islam defenders was sblotted out,
land the Austrian infantrymen,
charging. took the position by
lstorm. Later the defeated Rus
sian commander sent word that
The had recaptured the lost heights
lin ateounter-attack. y q.
Cavalry Routs Germans
4 In Russian Poland, where the
lighting has become Of less Promi-
lnenee since the situation in the
Carpathians grew critical, Petro-
lgrad announces that cavalry
charge routed German column
marching along the road toward
Kaiwarya. north Of Suwalki. The
4 Germans made a desperate resis-
tance, though taken by surprise,
but were beaten down with the
sabre. .tass n,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
HyNTER IN RELIEF WORK

Percy Hunter, wen known IN Homo.
lplu, who is in Australia has been 10
front ~ Belgium and is now heading
the work Of the Belgian relief fund
IN New South Wales. At present Ave
thousand dollars a day II being raised.
The work il being done IRON Challis
House, Sydney, which Is Hunters
head uarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
Report That General Obregon Il
Advancing Upon Mexico City
Being Circulated

tAssoeiated Press by Federal wireless.)
WIASHINGTON, April 5.-Ismae'
w sPalafox, in charge Of the offics
Of foreign affairs established at Mex
leo city by General villa and Genera
zapata, photographed last night to theil
'eon6aehtial REPRESENTATIVE here, senol
Botente, that any intent to evacuats
the capital is the last thing in theil
minds. Rumors that General Obregon
Carranza's foremost general, was nd
vancing on Mexico City and would
again occupy II found their way intl
circulation from sources friendly :,
Carranza.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
OAKLAND MAN BREAKS llsa
MOTORCYCLE RECORD
IAssoclated rress br Eederal wIrsI...

tAssociated Press by Federal Wireless, h
4 VENICE, California, April Son q
banked, circular, board track, Otto
Walker Of Oakland made d new world 3
motorcycle record for one hour yester,
day. He severed nearly sixty-nine
miles, - 10 r Id
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
FaTAllrles AT PYRAMIDs
lA..eaIaled pfea. BIZ Tsdaral Wlreleaa.l

4 lAss0cIaled Ttehs ~ F'u"IHI "H010'1'I
X CAIRO, APRIL b,--Four men Of tho
Australian contipgept in Egypt have
been killed IN the attempt to climb tho
Cheops- pyramid. Three other men
are in a hospital at Mena suffering
from injuries as the result OF falls
from che big pyramid. One has 50 In.
iured his spine that he viii have to be
conveyed back to Australia on water
bed and remain on his back for tho
rest of his life. Jl'sG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06

=
have % take them TO prevent some 9TH
sr power from getting them, but 30
long Is we have them, Japan would
not touch them ~
However, the war has had stfik-
ing effect on Philippine sentiment.
The suggestion 'of permanent neutrali
zatiop, made years ago, has received a
prononnced set back through the fate
Of Belgium. The FilipinOs realize that
Decentralization hardly would be set
Element bf their ffonbles.
~ believe sentiment is changing
there The Islands virtually are self,
governing now; the attitude Of the
Wilson administration Is popular with
The people. But, you viii recall, the
Democratic party has pledged itself
for twelve years to restore independ-
ence to the islands, and now, with a
| Democratic President and majorities
in both houses, 1t does not act. Whyi
| Because IL Recognises the impossibility
| Of setting the Islands free now 70
work ont their own destiny and TO pro
| tect themselyes. 4,
Fiiipinos CONFIDENT VI .,s
1.-THE Filipinos believe they are
capable Of self governmcnt, = said Mr.
Gilbert. They have no doubt OF
hat score; and IL is q perpetual an
| noyance to them TO hear that they are
not FIT. But, were they independent
they would be unable 10 arm them
selves, 10 paihtain m army and navy
and TO send diplomatic and consular
j Representatives 10 foreign countries =
4 something an independent nation would
have to do.
~ believe they win end by prefer
lring to remain under the flag Of oul
eodntry than to be little island king
dom.
s4But they always will remain in Al
analomons position, will they mott
the reporter asked. There would b
luo possibility Of the Islands becoming
4 4" No. Mr. Gilbert replied. "The,
iwopld not become a state. thinl
they would prefer the same connec
lion with the United States that Can
Iaaa has with Great Britain and Can
ada, Of course, Is self governing. =
q Mr.. Gilbert was en- route 10 Sal
December occurred, 80 he was not in
N pODttAVh W speak On ~. fsissFta 80
a No Protectorate Possible Tx
n HIf the sentiment Of the Unite
u States, expressed in a resolution D
congress, we're that the Islands wnth
be given Independence when II woI
serve their best intefeEts, there woul
be little agitation now for more Nj
Ross said. Tour whole policy, begin
ming with Mckinley, has been for IN
depcndeneej 1t il that question of n
mess that hurts.
4 Mr.. Ross eoncurred exactly with Nj
Gilbert IN saying that he believed I'll
eventual 0utcDme would be that tn
philippines would prefer TO remain III
4 der the american dag. He has marke
, changing Fentiment and a foeognitio
! Of the Islanders that they are not IN
lhosition to look after themselves as
separate nation.
There could be NO professionals III
4 dor the United States p he asseretel
llWhen We free the Islands, II we d
Hit viii be for good and all, Howeye
m I said, I beiieve they viii renal
\ American.r
u Messrs. Ross and Gilbert were a
/ eompanied by their wives
u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
a GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME.

\ Make Il a rule Of your home 70 Al.
ways keep on hand . bottle Of Cham
herlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy as a safeguard against bowel
complaints II always cures promptly
and 10. household II safe without ~
For sale by all dealers Benson, Smith
4 CO., agents for Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
EoG-ROLLlNG POSTPONED

tAssoeiHted Press by Federal wireleys.)
WASHINGTON, April 5.+-On &c.
count Of the blizzard which swept the
Atlantic coast last week, the annual
Easter egg-rolling ON the White House
lawn was postponed until today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
70 CURE A cOLD IA ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bfomo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If It fails 70 cure.
i. w. Crows signature Is on
each box.
PMIs MEDIoINE co. 81 LouI. VISA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06
AIRsAlP RlsEs 1880 Eel

(ANociafed Press By Federal Wireiess,D
Z ZONE, April 1.-The new Italian air
ship Nj in an eight ,hoprs' trial flight
at ,Campalto, reached an altitude OF TO-
800 feet. This exceeds BY 700 feet the
FORMER world 3 record, estpblished BY
Count Zeppelin WIN ne z.st I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-06

Japan does not want the Islands, n
he said, making the same aaserfion that
has come from representative and we'll
informed men Tor months I'll we
were to give them up, japan might