davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Speeding Interurban
Hurls LabOrer Is Feet
on FOrt.st.
MANY AUTOS
IN ACCIDENTS
George Lemansky, Hit
While Riding Bicycle,
May Die

The police aud the oroner's office
have SO far failed to identify a man,
about so years old, who was instant.
~ killed at 1920 o'clock, "Wednesday
night, when he was hit by Toledo
lnterurban car in front Of No. 6S4
tort-st, west. The man. a laborer,
was pushing a wheelbarrcw across
the street when he was hit by the
car and hurled is feet. He was un.
conscious when witnesses picked
him up. and died on the operating
taoie In the receiving hospital a few
minutes after his arrival.
The victim was dressed In a blue
flannel shirt and SUIT. He worked
at Awards coal yard. but his name
Was not known to them. A fracture
OF the skull and internal injuries
were the cause OF tie mans death.
Three men and three women. In an
auto. driven by John Jarvis. OF No.
10l Hendrie ave., narrowly escaped
serious injury at $3.50 o'clock, Thurs
day MO ming. when their car coll!d.
I'd with q Towar's creamery truck.
driven by Harry Brrr. 81 years old.
of No. II Craig-ave. Burr wss
thrown from the seat of his ma.
chine 10 the pavement. and his head
and hspds were severely cut and
bruised. The occupants Of the other
machine were severely shaken up
and several suffered bruises. The
auto Was badly damaged.
George Len'anskJ, "a years old, Of
M. 25S Thirtieth-st. was probably
fatally injured Wednesday night.
when q bicycle he was riding north
in Clark-avc.. was hit by an auto.
driven by Harry Pale. 80 years old,
Of No. 272 Jay.st., at the corner Of
Michigan-ave. Lemansky has frac-
turned skull. and his recovery is not
expected. Pale did not see the man
ON the bicycle because Of wall that
cut OF his vision.
! Pale was arrested. but after he
had been questioned by Assistant
Prosecutor Speed was released.
An auto, owned and driven by
James Donovan. OF No. III Oregon
ave-. collided with Il car Of the
Schroeder Paint & Glass CO., 1855
Cadillac.sq., at Thirty-third and
Buchanan. SITS. at 1880 o'clock, We'd
nesdav night The company's car
was driven by unidentified parties.
who ran and ESCAPED after the acci-
dent. No persons were hurt in the
smash
John Blog. % years old, OF No. 3S3
Ferry-ave,. east, was internally hurt.
Wedne sday afternoon, when he was
run down ny horse and wagon
driven by Stanley Sudemer. OF No.
sol Ferry-ave.. east. while riding a
bicycle east in Ferry-ave.. near Rus
sell-st He was taken 10 his home
by the police.
An unidentified auto driver. at the
wheel Of n machine owned by George
n. Wright. OF Eaton Rar!ds. lost
control Of the car at Gra'iot.ave and
Amidst. at II O'Clock. Wednesday
night, and II crashed through a
large plate glass window of res
taurant at No. 70: Gratiot-ave. The
restaurant proprietor. John Winter
halder. CT No i475 Belvidere-ave.
made complaint. claiming that the
damage was SIS.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
: nNn11nn1
: nn0Mnnnn
. 0oO0NNNOO

NsAss~s. ss ssc O~ss..s 49,. a.
change will ssse 2 ssnsss'; I'M. rnnss-
Mt 6:30 o'clock. IL Will precede the
regular meeting.
john c. McCase. city boiler inspector,
will give IN liluseseted tesk On
'pia gnostics OF steam boiler all
n,ents," Friday evening. before the
regular meeting OF the society TO
be held In the club rooms, No. 10
Grand River-ave. west.
a. ". Pickett, No. i23S Wsbash-ave.,
writes The Ttases shst IN bis gar
den ripe strawberries are ON the
bloom. And the calendar says II Is
Nov. Z. Referring. TO Chicago
dispatch OF similar nature. Mr..
Pickett merely wishes to state that
Chicago has nothihS on Detroit In
this respect.
Antheay Westhon decided q ssrip OF
land 20 the Detroit, Jackson a Chi
document was executed he was
killed by one Of the railways In
terurban ears. His heirs are trying
10 have the deed set aside on the
grounds that Weithor was OF un.
sound mind when he negotiated
with the railway.
v1Ve hundred members Of PaIestive
hodge nre pisnsiug "a attend the
Michigan: Cornell football game in
steel coaehSs VIII leave the M'"S'.
gan Central depot at o'clock,
Eastern standard time. ard wal
take the lodge members TO Ferry
heid, returning 10 Detroit directly
after the contest.
Phit Dsrte,ua~. director of athletic.
In the Caivers.ty NJ Michigan. II
authority for the statement thHt
li.oNo tickets have been Sold Tor
the Michiaan-corneilg game. Satur-
day. In order to handle the crowds.
the Michigan Central railroad has
made arrangements for eight -pe-
cial trains, which. II In claimed.
will carry 1000 persons COM
fortabiy.
real e-tste WITH iisteu to . paper ON
the early history o; Detroit. given
by forme~ civ Assoc Henry
Plass. Friday night Previous TO
which win consider the History OF
the law OF property" Harry T.
Clough. executive secretary OF De-
troit real estate board. Is the In
structor.
Cengr~A-mas Frsuk z. Do-emas does
days congregational elections VIII
disturb the Democratic majority In
the house The Democratic mator-
ity over Republicans nov IL 80 rhe
York. Pennsylvania ard Kentucky
districts local questions. rather
than natio-s' Issues. affected the
election results.
An srr-ess~ ~ $50" .O"0 hss heew pande
In the At~ck 80 tie Costsw~utn' NJ
to- Ma-utnctu-'-w Co bringing The
stock up to 81 10000 or this
amount saoo 900 Ia preferred stock.
redeerrnble at par Oct 7. 1892, or
At los ard accumulated d'v'denhs
NJ NV time hefore on The giving of
90 6ays' notice TO the holder.
stock dividend OF Stts 900 has been
declared by the company
Wh.v Otto veudt would hive words
wstN Ms wife Ne wou,i Jwst nstur-
ally burn up" Sometimes. accord
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
SUFFRAGE
STRONGER
Defeated In Pennsyl-
vania By Not More
Than $4,000
Br UNITED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. with
returns still trickling in from many
counties. 1t was believed today wo.
man suffrage was not defeated by
more than $1,000 votes in Pcnnsyl-
vsnia. Complete returns from 30 OF
the 81 counties OF the state and in
complete figures from other coun-
ties show a total vote of 2s9,939 for
and 341,062 against suffrage.
The counting OF the votes con-
tinues slow, and 1t will probably be
several days before a definite ma
jority against the amendment can
be determined.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
MAN KILLS WIFE.
SON AND SELF

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--Craxed With
'sspeir because Of his wretched
ondition. Edward McManus. 81.
'arly today killed his wife. Ger.
rude. 81. and bis little son. VIII.
liam. four. by cutting their threats
with razor. He then killed himself
by the same method. after sl,shinv
sis twomonths-old daughter. Ger.
,tru1c M-ry.
The infant was only slightly
wounded about the throat. and will
recover.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Postpone SCANDAL MEETING.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 4.--Presi-
dent Matt Hinkle SAYS that the meet
ing In Chicago OF the National Box
ing commission. TO tako UP charges
Of Sailing against Johnny Kilbane
and other fighters. had aeen post
poned from Nov. 81 to Nov. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
SET
TO TRAMP
British Sugar Ship Is
Believed Victim of
Pl0tters
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.--Fires, be.
lieved to be o, Incendiary origin.
early today destroyed $4,000 worth
of sugar ard caused $4,000 damage
To the English tramp steamer Eu
terpe. which was loading I'm Erie
basin, Brooklyn. The sugar was
contigned TO Great Britain.
Police and fire department ON
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

with delicate apparatus scien.
lists have measured tho internal
fempcrafrre ~ nine needles In win.
ter and have found II 10 be several
dorrees above that of the surround
ing air.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

There are still three survivors o.
the original Mormon band to nnd
Its way into the valley of the Great
Salt lake In 1si7. One IA Lorenzo
sobieski Young, who belonged Ia
the third ten" Of the original com
pany. to which brigham Young also
belonged His first home was e
wavon box lifted from Its truck and
supported by posts.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

The worlds principal Jade mine
is In Burma, where the privilege OF
mining the stone has been In pos
session Of ono Indian tribe for many
generations
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Four cities In Germany. four In
rran~e. one IN Itslv and one In Rus.
sia have installed ozone plants for
the publication Of their drinking
water
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04

Maryiand's shore crab supply II
becoming scarcer yearly.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
A Shoe u
FASHIONS

Since short skirts ~
vogue this season 4 ~
ira high cloth~top ~
greatly sought ~
who desire q weu>WG
appearance. y a M
The DR.. 4. REED o.
Shoe shown % one 81 x
many new Fall uso44(
meets every fee0o4U
requirement aad ~ q
came time affords Eaay
Comfort. ~ q 4
The Detroit times., 1915-11-04
Elsie Fergus

LINK IHVQ&@
A New Fall ~ =
that meets the apptov(
OF the most f1ot10.U
Miss as we'll ~ that q
her discr imipafing QQe W
er. In Black Kid. 4fpo
dull top; extra ~ z
cloth top. ,}z |S|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
RUSSIA STRIVING FOR THE
GREATEST COUP OF WAR
AGA|NsTGERMANSNPOLAND
Tremendous Enveloping Movement Begins
With Won Hndenberg's Whole Force AS
Object Of Attack Turkish Transport Fleet
Sunk In Black Sea With Big Loss of Life


DETROGRAD, January 17-An enveloping movement upon
gigantic is being worked by the Russian
Poland If the ideas of the strategs here
correctly interpret under way both the
north and south borders Poland movement develops
Is anticipated German forces operating against
Warsaw win either have to be hastily withdrawn win be
rounded either terminating the German
Russian territory and opening the way for the main Invasion of
Eastern Germany 3atts jst X. 9 Eses. itH .,
ADVANCE ON BOTH WINGS
Along Vistua which marks the border of South
Russian Poland great advancing, reinforcing the
army previously passage of the Nda and
which driving back upon Cracow This reinforced
army said include than million the majority of
whom fresh. sa ,@ssesta@ts l| g# s&#..
Along Northern Polish line from Mlaa the East Prus
border Russian force forging westward This force
driven the Germans back thirty miles from
awa while the Russian this territory is protested from
any thanking direction Aenstein Neden
burg by strongly along the The East
Germans also threatened by the Russian
in the Mazuan Lake region which is slowly advancing
the frozen swarnps 4g. G t a$gtg h .5s Sta5 tE#
THREATEN WHOLE GERMAN FORCE
These great forward with the Russian
holding German and Austrian force opera
ing in Poland tgs "a gft& IM eh
The German attacks upon the appear have ceased all
attempts to seriously through having failed
g TRANSPORT FLEET SUNK ftfst NJ
Yesterdays official reports tell Of tremendous loss inflicted
upon Turks by Russian Black Sea fleet which sunk eight
transports loaded with troops being taken Anapoa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
ALLIES RESUME ADVANCE on
both A||NGS; FRENCH AGAIN
ON OFFENSIVE in ALslGE
Basel Hears the Cannons Which Tell Of
More Fighting In Germany Reports Come
That Belgian Coast TO Ostend Has Been
Evacuated Fighting AT Scissors Ceases

ONDON. January H. Unofficial reports received from the
IL Continent yesterday offensive by
Allies each Of their widely separated wings lsace and IN
Flanders! $500 IN 4S f9 %s tstsl
Basel Switzerland report great
being waged somewhere the border and Ach
The fighting close Basel
very plainly heard while the glare sky night
indicated that the artillery fire had aHame of Asaan
villages
CLEARING OUT THE FOREIGNERS
1t reported from Paris that orders have been denying
the right Of foreigner including Germans remain in those
sections Of Asace Under French control after January
sGa#s&8 ALLIES ADVANCE IN FLANDERS ~
In Flanders according despatch from Ostend which
by of Amsterdam the Germans have been compelled
the Flemish dunes leaving troops in Neport
and St Georges far north Maakerke within four miles of
Ostehd.
The British ships nenacing German
trenches rendering Middekere utonable
GERMAN. OFFENSIVE STOPS
The German offensive before appears
ed itself attempts against French
trenchments being manifested $780, atFSss
TheGerman bulletin in Berlin today reports only minor
cesses. S a tsHst4g
Near Lys according admission made by the French Of
fetal bulletin the Germans have reoccuped enohes
vously lost and made small gains in the region
The Ffsnoh that their artillery has won definite
advantages carenc compelling e Germans
their trenches l$is5. f$ss sS fi3gstfEs.
u 5s sSNUBBING THE coNQUERoRs
BRUSSELS January 16An of the Belgians giving The
German soldiery the silent treatment Even the children avert
their faces from the Germans and they the they
see The Teutons approaching
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
POLICE FALL TO
FIND STOLEN GAR
Next Thief win Probably Make
(oH With a City Block
x Z. --Iust AS Easy 8

&. L aa.-I|L-ls.aI A
imEued pfopaDiy wlth me luea tnat
because q burglar could break into the
Offices Of Alexander .& Baldwin and
eac,,t,e detaetion bv tho .pa,ira .on,o
49, .,,ss M. ~, ~ ;ssa ~,
y.nei y, w. syhee'ssl sns VIZ
ne sosla steal ne laatomgpils owned
'Sy s syln np,.n, assIss''sy .spl hhner
. ~. w, W.. 49, ivs,se ~ 4, ) lasly sus,
sSssl1i sssn's 4y ~ tnl Ae Ass yssn
WI w - Z '1.s AoM 'tAt wv ~
.,;is uis ~ y'slyI -
VIZ, ~ tpesn fNivts 'ns Pyiise e ~
ny ~ my y ". !. :. ~.
!. s n ..'s us .ss f'fse = ga nsu ~ y
~ ~ " VI J. ~ s's y,o.,ls AZ,
j - -. aStS.s'y - INV uvse .ne
,.s !. az ! .iufy slsps ylsn. y
PassS n - Ius y ~ rs.s Sstotg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
ITALY is STILL RACKED BY EARTHQUAKES
. AZ !. - 49,
ROLL OF DEAD SHOWS AN AWFUL TOTAL

The total casualties killed and injured AZ 70 now
thought cannot fan below ono hundred thousand.
ssf AMERICAN EMBASSY REP0RT
Where tho shocks the most the percentage
Of mortality has been even greater than resulted from
the Messiha catastrophe. fJtft4 y f. ASK
ooL George Dana the American military attache, who
has made special trip TO tho Ayafzano dsict says:
livery house I'm Ayezzano Is down Only three stables
to dust the streets are filled with debris seven feet
deem. er.I ~ i7tsH isi E.ftFt 80
FLOODS famine and intense eold add 70 the suffsr
Ing,
Relief measures beiny taken with al possible speed
but communications shattered BY the shock that
Il + difoplt 70 handle the proh Of food and hospital
arrangements
GUNBoAT is DAMAGED ~ q
VENICE, Jennary 17It Is reported that the Italian
gnnboat ooat has been damaged IN the Aiatic by being
washed sshore by tidal wave during the recent earth
quake No details availahieI ~ 4 w 81
PREslDKpfT CABLES SYMPATHY
WASHINGTON. January ~ President Wilson yes
terdzy sent message Of sympafhy King Victor En
manuel Of italy expressing the sorrow Of America at the
cstastrophs which has overtaksn Italy. ~ q n IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
Handic ed
rhis Is the Case with Many HonOlulu
.t5 People.

+ Too many Honolulu citizens are
handicapped with bad Lacks. The UNI
ceasing pain causes constant misery,
making work burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest, and in the morning is stiff and
lame. Plasters and liniments may give
relief, bat cannot reach the cause II
the kidneys are weak. To eliminate
the pains and aches Of kidney back
ache you must cure the Kidneys. '...
4 Doah s Baekache Kidney Pills are
for disordered kidneys. },f"
y The following statement should con
vince every Honolulu reader Of their
efficiency. +.
Ia. Miller, Mobr st., Palouse, Wash,
gays; ''My back and kidneys bothered
me, The doctors called il an acute at.
tack of Bright's disease. My kidneys
were weak and the seCretiols were high.
~ colored., ] was so bad TINT for a
long time was afraid to move. Doan 3
Rsclsaehe Kidney Pills did me a world
Of good. "' g. ~. X
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists, and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes 81. 50)
0r viii he mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
hands. 4aIE.. r.
Remember the name, Doan i, and
take no substitute. . "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
Death /.
GRAPPLE WITH
GHTIERREz NEAR
tAssociatod Press 81 Federal wireless)

Associated Press By Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, January 17.-1-Ad-
vices received from various points on
the Mexican border geem to Indicate
that tbs situation In Mexico has now re-
solved itself into a struggle for su-
rrenacy between the factions support
Ing Carranza and those supporting
utierroz, ell other leaders having APP
isrently arrayed themselyes on one side
or tho other.
Prom Vera Cruz comes report that
Carranza has sent personal telegram
to Froyisional President Gutierrez CIV
ing him to understand that any Cutter
rez commissioners sent to treat with
I arraIiza at Vera Cruz viii be promptly
executed. r.a.E e.-l. =. W.
vera Cruz announces that the Car
rama forces have retaken Guadala-
lara, and It Is further reported they
have captured San Luis Potosi. n
Advices last night from San Antonio
Eatd that q large villa army was APP
lrcaching Nueyo Laredo. The Carranza
EarTi5on Of the town Is preparing to
cyacuate Hundreds Of the townspeo-
lie have already crossed the tnterna-
tional bridge into Laredo, Texas, for
safety re-
Ysisgrar,s from Ef Paso last night
announce the. arrival OF travellers from
Southern Mexico. who report that villa.
with his army, is preparing TO evacu-
rte Aglas oalientes and return TO Mex
leo City, abandoning his east coast
campaign against Carranza. 81 IN a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
ORION snaday ,Adyertisrrl

az lfrom cnnday yAdyerttScr.l
Surrounded b mcmbefs OF, his fam
lily, Julius Aseh died at eieyen, o,eloek
last night Of heart failure a, the Kapi-I
olani Sanitoriuin. Annex Oh Beretania
street after an illness OF about ten
days. Whom 1t was seen that he was
failing last night the momDers of the
family were notified, and ne passea
away with all ,his Immediate re!utipes
at the bedside, excepting mis- sen Fred
~. Asch, who is in San Francisco.
Asch Praised by Sheriff 4, HI
Many kind words were spoken yes.
terday by Honolulu folk who haa
known the deceased during his many
years of residence in Hawaii. Sheriff
Charles II. Rose, in whose department
he served, said last night:
- Julius Asch was q splendid oharae.
ter and a fine type of public servant.
He was faithful in the performance or
his duties, thoroughly reliable, loyal TO
his superiors and had the liking. and
respect Of his subordinates. The eoun.
~ lost valuable employee by his death,
4her police department has lost a. good
ollieer.D - is 3 ., -. n I,
ssu:;us Asca was born in IIessen.
castle, Germany, March IL 1913 lie
went to sea, and while In the whalqr
Java was shipwresked in the tA-ctir
ocean. He came 10 Honolnlu in the
schooner Lolita, with CAPTAIN Dexter.
arriving here thirty seven years ago.
He married Miss Mary Singer, ED
est daughter of Mrs Katherine Sing =,
November 20, 1879.
Held Many Positions
For ab0nt a year and a half Mr.,
Aseh was employed BY the Henry Bruins
cooperaEe In Fort street, and then for
twenty.eight years he was, foreman OF
j, "A, Hopper planning mill.
During the uprising Of 1887 he was
first lieutenant of Company A, Homo.
lulu Rifles. aud, was stationed with his
company In the tower Of Kawaiahao
Church.
He was elected chief epgineeryo the
Honolulu fire department twenty-three
years ago, and was the last voluntee,
chief Of the department.
In 1909, when the county and ter.
ritorial. jails were separated, Mr.. Asch
was appointed ijailer OF tho Honolulu
county Jail, and held this position until
he died. $tHti5 n 500,
In 1900, Mr. sAsch was delegate Ia
the Democratic convention. He took a
prominent part. in local Democratic
politics throughout his long residence in
Hawaii In 1904 he was ngs;n electe,l
q delegate to the Democratic National
convention. Egt
Numerous Family Survives
lie leaves numerous family, con
! sisting of the widow, Eve sons, two
daughters and three grandchildren
They are julius w. Ascb, deputy sher
in Of Honolulu, who married Antonett,
II. Blaclsted of Waimea, Kauai, il
1901; Henry A. Asch, receiving teller
of the Bank % avail; Fred y. Aseh
who Marie ice Todd Of Hopolulu
Iupe ~, =. caretaker Of the Hawai-
RuildiR. vt the Pacific Expo
sion, now in San Francisco with BIZ
wife, his son Fred and bis daughte
RenBey; Freda ,Shaner, wife, of Franz
u. shaner, and their daughter, May
Shaneri Marguerite M. Aseh, aged sew
entcen; James A. Aseh, aged fourteen
and Clarence A, Asch, aged e,eyel
] years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
DAKOTA IS
BANNER sHDDTING
SHIP Df THE NAVY
eA..ociat.a Pres. = rsdsral wIrsIa.s.,

tAssociatsd Press by Federal wirelass.)
Z WASHINGTON, january az The
navy department has announced tho
onicial list Of the scores made by the
various units Of the Atlantic feet IN
the 1914 target practise conteet1 The
dreadnopght North Dakota 10 declared
the winner IN the elimination big gun
ana torpedo tssts, with = score sof
go 518. The ,dreadnought Michigan
was the lowest In the scoring, her mark
being 81. 983. 800
Among the torpedoers, Tho Truxton,
Of the first .division Of the Pacific tor
pedo fotilla, heads the list, with q
score Of n. 29o. The Cassiu, attached
TO the sixth division Of Ire Atlantic
torpedo Hctilia, made Che low score,
being credited with 10. 1853 points.
Among the naval militia the State
Of Illinois men rlade the best target,
showing 81 .738 points. North Caro-
lima, District Of Columbia ana State Of
washington came in the order named
after the winner. III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
6AssOclatsd Press y Federal wiralsssl

WASHINGTON, January 17.-Sam-
uel co:apers. president OF the American
Federation Of Labor, had q conference
with President Wilson yesterday, urg-
ing upon hirl the advisabiIty Of favor
ing the Immigration Bill when It IS
precentod for signature, and requesting
ITS srpport Of the passing Of the Sea
Ilen's Bill aud the bill to extend the
pfovianns Of the Worknen's Compcn,
sation Law to interstate employees. He
also urged the President TO give his
backing 10 the atteElpt TO pass the bill
to regulate convict iaDpr.
oo.soerc, interviewed ritter the con,
ference, said that he found the. Pteai,
Dent cordial and Sympathetic. Nf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
FAlRCHILD OPPOSED TO IN.
iNtNEDIATE INDEPENDENT E

George III. Fairehild, who appeared
before the senate committee hearing
argUment on the Jones Bill, represent,
fines. said he believed the FiliPinos
own preference on the immigration
question 5 7S% RI
Immediate. withdrawal Of the United
States from the islands would be
ea.an.tous, he Thought. Z @"'"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
SCHOONER DRIVEN
OFF AND WRECKED
tAasOcialsd Press b. Tsdsral wirsiesal

(AssociAfed Press hy Hederal Wtfslesal
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland January
1.-THE steamer Rio Tiete, which ar
rived yesterday from Hull, brought In
the captain and the crew Of the British
schooner Arnold, which had been aban-
doned In the North Atlantic 4hs AT
mold was bound from PORTUGAL and was
within sight Of this harbor when she
YVES struck by o gale and blown half
way back across the Atlantic, losing
her sails and rigging and besoiningsi a
hopeless wreck. lsais5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-19
tAssociktcd Press BY Federal wireless.)

II ONE January H. Terror continues to reign through
K large part Of the stricken sections Of Italy be-
cause Of the continuation Of the earthquake shocks
quake Of last week In the Abrus district wasro the
people are living IN the fields afraid TO approach any
buildings there have been nneyeight distinct shocks
during the past twentycw hours the tremcrs being A.
! FIRST REpoRrs coEPiRMHp
As communication being feestablishcd and It Is
pesble 70 obtain comprehensive idea Of the maRn
tnde Of the earthquake and the damage loft IA its train
It 10 becoming definitely known that the first alarming
reports have not been greatly exaggerated The roll Of
the dead in the which sufForsd give thou
thousand IN Cenno tweyfour hundred IN ccnchno one
thousand In Marh thousand in Batefno. hundred
and fifty in San Beno and two hundred In FFaliuro
total Of nearly twenty-five Thousand In the eight cities
alone.
Throughout the rural Districts the destruction been
very large and In hamets and villages n Is
feared that sma proportion Of thspeope escaped
death or injury f2 ts3 sfs N