davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
THE biggest ironmaster of ,the
world arrived at Honolulu yester

TINE biggest ironmaster of ,the
world arrived at Honolulu yestcr.
day IN tue MalaOnIa. rie is Juugc
Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel CorpofatIJn. which,
since the theoretical dissolution of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey,
| Is the greatest corporation in the world
and one of the few tho United SLeles
courts have certified to he good
trusts"
This is Judge GAYS vacation. He
doesn't want to taxi war OF peace or
business or politics or anything else.
He is quite affable about 1t, It's becomes
one wholly in cOntro. Of the situation.
Since he left New York. he has rer.
mitted himself just one address and no
interviews. That address, published
in San Francisco, ALREADY has reached
Honolulu in the mails, and the Judpc
is just canny enough to know it. Ilo
referred the public Il lIOnOlulu to it
yesterday, for anything they might dc.
sire to know.
In it, he said thai though the war
will not end Immediately, IL will ,ud
''sOOner than antiri, atad by many in
Guiding some of those who are the most
actively PARTICIPATING ~,
Losses Cannot Be Endured
1.-THE appalling and daily increasing
losses to each Of tho belligerent ma,
tiOns,' he continued, cannot long be
err '"~"d hv any" .~. T" ,''s.
The day of political attRcks o. -
ness. he thinks, is passing. ftIt Is
understood" he said THAI man, . 4.
not most of the subjects which have
been under discussion during the last
d"""dc. which have been claimed to be
political, social or moral and which
have caused disruption, distrust and
destruction i'll business circles, have
actually been questions Of economics.
They should have been debated and de
"ided without rcfrrrure to effect upon
different political partics or classes of
society. ..
First provide food and raiment and
shelter for all who are without them,
by every reasonable and proper INC
thod, and after that tho advocate of
principles that are politicaI or social
or moral will have IL respective and at.
tentivc audience. ~ 20,
"Much could be- said, If the time
and occasion iustiti,'d in favor Of plnc.
ing and Keeping the man upon the paw,
roll rather than upon the relief roll
or the Jail roll.
Business Is Improving
eff | read nripht the s'gns of t,.,
times. we may l""h forward witt, +
confidence to ma a. Improvement +, .
business results, perhaps not 50 arau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

planned herein have existed so long
that the company or its representative
officers could not fail to find out if
they were dutiful. Should the com,
pany issue but one word of order pro,
hibiting such acts, that, we are quite
evident, win end this deplorable state
Of things at once and forever.
Cruel Says Hawaii Maiuichi, Hilo
"That the treatment of the third
class passengers by the ], |. s. 8. N
Go. is extremely eold-blooded and cruel
is fact we'll known to the public
That this question, which is Of long
standing, is still left unsoIved today is
attributable to the fact that the vic,
tins are Japanese, Chinese, Philip,
pines, and Porto Ricans, who have no
voice or influence in politics and the
fact that they so far have made no
effort to call the public attention to
this deplorable state of things. 1t is
imp""tant that we unite the public
oDinion and by sustained effort bring
pressure unon the l. |. s. s. n. Co. to
improve the treatment of third class
nassengers.'
"C0mplaint about the i'll treatment
mcted out tOrthe Japanese is not Of an
nrOnscWential nature. We often heard
about the disresDectful conducts of the
r""w of the Inter Island toward tho
third class passengers. Thew are treat
cd like cargo or cattle. Most of the
tNird class passengers are japanese.
Whether third class or first class, all
rass"nV"rs are alike patrons of the
Steamship company. The unfeel.ng and
treatment is no doubt che
acts Of the crews, hut that the crew
should behave thus is due to the negli.
gence of the company"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
It RA|NED SOME
ALL LAST YEAR
photographic Records Show
Heavy Dews On Many
+. Mountain Slopes

Three rain gauge stations maintained
by the photographic survey show re.
markabie records for 'l9i4. Mount
Waialeale on Kauai has a record Of
over so feet Of rain in the twelve
months ending December 81, last.
Kahawainui, at the head Of the Ha.
makua ditch in Kohala, showed an
even ~ feet, Waihee valley on Maui
came next with 3S feet 4 inches. 4
q in inches the records are as follows:
Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
A MASTER REMEDY.

Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera aud
Niar'hOea Remedy is master over
"""". collie, dvscntcry, and all mites
mat nnirs Owe dooe relieves. n see
"a dose is rarely necessary to effect n
cure. For sale bv all dealers. Benson,
mith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
rtIt> cuprD lNeIo DAYS.

'A'O OINTMENT is guaranteed
- We any case Of Itching Blind,
B'orI.nE or Protruding Piles in 6 to
- dN" IT money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
u. OIL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

body the regulations il is required 70
formulate under the act for the guild.
"nr" Of employers of labor; aud, fur.
th"r, that your committee be authoriz
ed. in conjunction with the attorney Il
department, to prepare instructions for
til" h"nds of city departments to gov.
"rn their ronliuct in matters arisinr
under the statute in question: ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
MORE CASES PENDING
THAN SETTLED IN YEAR

A report prepared by A. E. Murphy,
clerk of the federal court, and F. Les
lie Davis and W, Ladd Rosa, his dep.
uties, shows that the United States dis.
trict court disposed of sixtyrtwo Grim
inal and fifty nine civil, or a total of
12l mixed cases during the year end,
ing June 30. At the same time there
were pending for disposition fifty three
criminal and ninety eight civil, or a
total of l5l mixed cases. '''.'' 'i'
OF the cases finally settled the fol
lowing was the disposition: Criminal
ffty-fve convictions, a great majority
Of which were obtained through piaas
of guilty seven acquittais. No nolio
prOsequis were entered. OF these cases
fOrty-three were for statutory offcnse>
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
What the War Moves Mean
BY J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

tonlted Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Oct ia sudden
mystery has developed in the Balkan
'i'uation through Premier vfviani's
announcement in the French chamber
" VI, deputies that Russian troops
FL. Fn, soon be fighting along side their
Balkans. ''' ''' III '''
is difficult to see how the Slavs
ha. au send an army into the Balkans,
ss.,d NJ. Vivtanfs statement is made
VT. 8 and is more than a pious
onoa then a dramatic change may
Fur Fur momentarily in southeastern
bao.pe bope. The French government has
pe een the most careful of all the bel
eent nations In its official state
ara since the beginning of the war
dar.as mas not attempted to gloss over
in,iopments in,o detrimental to Frencr
herests. haah Neither has the government
st,. n unduly optimistic, when detailed
na..nts nehents have been made to the
Aa.'onal legislature,
,ba must be assumed therefore, at
se very least, that Russia has given
iulances in.annces to the western allies of her
twe tenllon to attack Bulgaria. Only
60 ways are open to the Slays to
IL u troops into Bulgaria. The first
transports across the Black sea;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
German Foreign Minister Says That in the First
Place, all of This Indignation Over Bel
gium is Cant or "Schwindel".
GIVES HIS VIEW OF THE TWO CASES
Belgium Was Offered Protection From Wars
Horrors, but Was Incited by England and
had to Suffer the Consequences.

entirely upon tho ground Of political
and military opportunity.
AS we were forced to enter Bel
GUM. we repeated to the Belgium gov
ernment most liberal offers to spare
that country from wars horrors. In
cited by England and fettered to Eng
land by secret military conventions,
the Belgian government plunged the
country into war.
1T has not been announced wheth.
or the entente powers made similar
guarantees for the security Of Greece,
which Germany made to Belgium. 1t
appears, however, that such Is not the
case. Instead, England and France
violated Greek neutrality in the most
brutal manner. Therefore, this ex.
plains the articles In the French and
English newspapers which threatened
that q new Greek government would
be formed after the resignation of Pre-
mier VeniZelos with violence on land,
II the wishes Of the entente were not
pliantly accepted.
also Bulgaria has now just learned
how England pretends to confer free.
dom upon little states
''In England's press there appears,
in true British manner of thinking.
the viewpoint that because English
interests required Belgian resistance
to the German invasion, the whole
world was made indignant over Ger
many's act. In the case of Greece,
the world Is silent BECAUSE English
interests are served by silence In
Belgium's case that country was ask.
ed to offer the country's honor 70,
English opinion and for England's in.
terests. Now Greece must sacrifice its
honor because it corresponds with
England's interests to do so.
"Above all, it Is interesting to note
how the viewpoint Of Fngland's states
men and English public opinion have
changed over Belgian neutrality.
read recently disDatch from former
Ambassador Hatfield at London dated
Februarv a. 1887 The ambassador re-
ported that an ANONYMOUS letter was
printed in the Standard in which it
was pointed out that although England
had taken over the guarantee of Bel
sian neutrality, vet circumstances
had chanred and It lay to the inter.
ests of ENGLISH politicians to grant
Germany. If necessary. the right to
pass through Belgium. provided Ger
many did not touch Peleian integrity
after the war. The Standard. then
known as conservative party organ,
shared this viewnoint in a 1eadino edi-
torial. The Pail Mall Gazette, on the
same day. DESIGNATED the Standards
assertion as an invitation TO Germany
in case of military necessity. not to
regard Belgian neutrality: that for
Fnrland above all. there existed no
OBLIGATION to intercede for Belgian
neutrality.
''As Won see bv IFS example as now
clearly demonstrated by Fngland's
procedure in Greece. the whole Eng.
1ish storm Of irdirration at the Ger.
man violation &C Belgian neutrality is
nothing more than what Is called in
EnPfsh cant an exDresSion for
which there is no possible German
translation. think schwindeT comes
nearest"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

the second is by marching through
Roumania.
1t is improbable the sea route has
been chosen. The danger of attack by
Turkish warships is serious one and
II Russian transports we're considered
safe in the Black sea, 1t is difficult to
understand why Russia has not landed
troops in European Turkey to attack
Constantinople.
The more probable Interpretation is
that Russia has obtained the consent
Of the Bucharest government for the
passage Of a Slav army through Ro l.
mania. Such an expedition, however,
runs serious risks of having its line
of communication cut by the teutons.
But to make a demonstration Of this
nature, he Austro-Germans must con-
centrate far more men than they now
possess in eastern Galicia. The Rus
SLAMS are developing new offensive
in this direction, which may well be
for the purpose Of protecting the flank
of a Slav army moving into Rouman1a.
Russia's prestige in the Balkans IS
now shattered and can be recovered
only by a successful military cam
paisn. The deepest motives Of self
interest. therefore, must be at WORK
impelling the Slavs to strike at Bull
garia if the blow possibly can be de-
livered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
AUSTRIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
VIENNA, Oct. 13. (via Berlin and
London.) - Austrian and German
troops are attacking the Servians to.
day all along their front on the south
banks Of the Danube and Save rivers
and the east side of the Drina, said an
offic ai state ment.
The invaders, II was asserted, con-
troll the hills overlooking all the riv-
er crossings.
Hot resistance by the servians was
admitted.
The Austrians took credit for the
advance southwark from Belgrade and
the capture Of Mount lipar, but the
statement said the Germans were driv-
ina the Servians back from Semendria
toward Posarevac.
The Montenesrins were reported in
creasingIy active and sharp skirnish-
ing was said to be in progress along
their frontier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13

they attempted to justify 1t, on the
ground that they had information of
an intended attack by France through
Belgium.
Herr Won Jagow states that the
German government made to the Bel
gian government the most liberal OF.
fers to spare that country the horrors
of war. The world knows what those
horrors were. They were inflicted up.
on an innocent country for maintain.
ing its neutrality as it was bound to
do by its international treaty obliga
tions.
I'm the case Of Greece, there is no
question Of a violation of treaty obli.
cations, since the neutrality of Greece
is not guaranteed by any of the
powers.
THE dispatch of allied troops to
Greece was for the purpose Of helping
Servia, the ally OF Greece, against an
unDrovoked attack from Bulgaria, an
eventuality in which Greece herself
was bound by treaty to come to the
aid of Servia.
''It Is impossible at the present mo-
ment to publish the confidential COM
fmunications that have passed with
Greece. but it may be taken as Ger.
tain that at no time have the allies
taken action, in Greek territory that
would be unwelcome to Greece"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
RUSSIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
PETRCGRAD, Oct. 15.-Russia was
vigorously on the offensive again to-
day against the Austrians. Important
Muscovite gains had been made in
GaIicia.
Having crossed the Strypa river.
the czars forces were driving she en-
emy before them in disorder. The
Aus&, ,ians were in flight rather than
retreat. Several thouoaLd of them
with many cannon and quantities Of
munitions have been captured.
To the northward, gains though less
important than In Gallcia, were re-
ported to have been made against the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
10y Carl w. Ackerman, United Press
Staff Correspondent .-..

10y Carl w. Ackerman, United Press
Staff Correspondent
copyright, 1915, by the United Press ]
copyrighted in Great Britain.1
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-"The worlds
storm of Indignation against Germany
for invading Belgium is can't or
'sehwindel'" declared Foreign Min.
ister VonJagow today In an interview
given the United Press regarding the
action Of the allies in landing troops
at Salonika in Greece.
had asked the foreign office II the
chancellor would give out Germany 9
position regarding the landing OF
troops in Greece. The foreign mln'
lister, Won Jagow, received me. the
chancellor being absent and at the
conclusion of his statement I asked
| If the final decision OF the Balkans
had brought about another psyche,
logical peace moment He replied !
you must ask Germany's enemies
| I inferred that Germany's enemies
were willing to consider peace If the
allies made overtures. It was my
impression further that the people
believe not only the cause Of Eng
lands entrance into the war had been
removed by the landing In Greece,
but reasons for the allies reported
prolonging of the war has been re-
moved During the course Of half an
hours conversation with the foreign
minister, the American situation was
discussed. l concluded that Germany
is awaiting Ambassador Bernstorf'
full report of discussions with Secre-
tary Lansing; that Germany Is GLAD
that all differences with America have
been bridged: that the submarine
commander who sank the Arabic told
"a most interesting story which will
be sent to Secretary Lansing and that
Germany feels immeasurably handi'
capped by the lack of cable communi
cation with Ambassador Bernsto,t If.
Foreign Minister Won Jagow's state
ment regarding the landing of allied
troops in Greece follows:
English newspapers are taking the
greatest pains to demonstrate that
there is not the least analogy between
Germany's entry of Belgium and the
landing Of English and French troops
at Salonika under General Hamilton.
"They emphasize the point that the
Greek movement and parliament fore
went the right to protest against the
that the allies never had in view any
action upon Greek territory which
would be unwelcome to Greece. This
latest assertion Is inaccurate. for the
Greek government protested vigorous
ly against the landing. If Greece re-
Trained from resisting by armed force
that does not mitigate England's and
Frances blame.
Certainly the violation of Belgium
neutrality by Germany and that OF
Greece by England and France, can
not be compared. for in the first in
stance the question resolves itself
about the threatening French advance
through Belgium against the existence
of the German empire.
+ "The landing of entente troops al
Salonika was not founded on any such
distressing emergency. 1t was base
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
GERM

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BERLIN (via London) Oct. 13.-
The Austro-Germans have captured
from the ServIans, the village Of ZeIe-
znik and Topchlder Heights, south Of
Belgrade, the war Office ANNOUNCED
today. " ~
"ServIan resistance" said the state
ment, "only slightly impeded our ad-
vance,"
FRESH DRIVE EXPECTED.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. ia fresh
heavy Franco-BritIsh drive against
the German front in the Artois and
Champagne and perhaps elsewhere
along the line, was momentariIy ex-
peeted today.
II was understood to be the allies
plan to keep the kaiser too busy in
the west to push his Balkan cam.
paIgn. Meanwhile the Servians are
being reinforced.
ATTACK BREAKS DOWN.
BERLIN, (vIa London) Oct. 13-
"Russia's attack on our lines In the
Dvlnsk region has broken down." as
sorted an official statement issued
this afternoon.
OWNS k was said to have been bonn.
barded by German aviators.
EASILY REPULSED.
BERLIN, (vIa London) Oct. 13.--
"EnsIish attacks on the German front
northeast Of Vermiles have been cas-
lily repulsed," said the war office In
an official statement this afternoon.
"The French lost some sections Of
trenches east Of Souchez," added the
statement. "Thelr repeated attacks
on us south Of Tahure have broken
down."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Violation of Neutrality of Belgium is far Differ
ent Matter Than the Landing Of Allied
Troops on Greek Soil
|HE OTHER SIDE OF The QUESTION
Nothing has Been Done Which has Displeased
Greece, as Was tn, Case When Ger
many Wrecked Belgium.

rBy Ed. L. Keen, United Press Stafl
correspondent
TCopyright 1916 by the United Press
copyrighted in Great Britain.]
LONDON, Oct. 13.-Answering the
United Press interview with Herr Won
Jagow, in which the German foreign
minister denounced the allies landing
on Greek soil, statement from Brit.
ish official source was given me today
asserting that "at no time have the
allies taken action in Greek territory
that would be unwelcome to Greece
and going into questions of neutrality
which promise to figure finally as the
biz issues Of the European war.
The statement follows:
THE German government maintains
that the dispatch of allied troops to
Salonika is on par with the German
violation Of Belgian neutrality.
What are the facts?
Germany was solemnly pledged, to-
gether with other powers, to respect
| the neutrality of Belgium. The allied
powers had no intention of violating
that neutrality. In reply to inquiries
bv Great Britain. France gave a def
mite pledge on this point. But Ger
many refused to do so and violated
Belgian neutrality deliberately. on the
plea of military necessity.
Belgium had not entered into any
agreement with the allied powers eth.
er to attack Germany or to allow the
passage Of allied troops. The Ger.
mans attempt to Justify their action
on the ground that the French were
on the point Of attacking them
arough Belgium. This is totally un.
re and Is sufficiently Fdisproved by
me fact that at the commencement
ol hostilities the French armies were
concentrated on the eastern frontier
Of France. The Germans. on the 9TH
er hand had concentrated the bulk of
'he,r forces on the Beleian frontier
and as soon as war broke out. their
main blow. which evidently had been
panned long in advance, was deliver
ed through Belgium.
i, IL should be noted that at the be-
s'nning of the war the German chan
rei,or admitted that the violation OF
resian neutrality was wrong. but
c'almed 1t was justified nv military
nscesslty. Tt was only subsequently.
Shen the German government realized
.ae ~. feeling which had been aroused
.nroushout the civilized world by their
unproVoked attack on Belgium, that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
ENGLAND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Oct. 13.-After giving the
crew time to get off, British subma-
rine dynamited the German steamer
Walter Leonard in the Baltic Tuesday,
according to a Copenhagen dispatch
today.
Other German craft destroyed by
British undcrsea boats in the same
waters In the past few days were the
steamships Neomedia, Gutrune, Ger
mania, Luiea, and an unidentified
steam vessel
It was believed the crews were all
saved.
LOAN BILL PASSED.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The house of
lords today passed the American loan
bill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
F RANCE

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
PARIS, Oct. 13.-FoIowIns heavy
bombardment throughout the day, the
Germans made determined Infantry
attack on the French line northeast
of Souchez Tuesday evening, today's
Official communique announced. 1t
was repuIsed.
Intense artillery actions ragged all
night between the Somme and Oise in
the Andecy region, at Maronvillers,
east of Rheims about Tahure and east
Of MesniI Hill
DELcAssE RESIGNED. 4
PARIS. Oce. 13.-Foreign Mrs.
Delcasse's resignation was annoIr. NJ
officially to the ministers council by
Premier Viviani today. DeIcasse has
been III and Vfviani acting for him
for several days.
vivianf who will continue 10 hold
the foreign affairs portfolio; has
Deleasse's letter of resignation, hi7
own reply, and will submit both to the
chamber Of deputies later.
The resignation was accepted.
ToDAY's STORM CENTER.
[ey William Philip simms, United
Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, Oct. 13. - Servia was
Europe's storm center today.
The Austro-Germans still forged to-
ward Nish from the north. Three Bull
sarian armies were striking at the
Servlan rear.
The Servians fought desperately to
rain time. Help was promised them
" they could hold out long enough.
British were still landing at Saonka.
French Premier Viviani's pledge made
it certain Gallo reinforcements would
come soon. Some accounts were that
Russians would land from the Black
sea on the Bulgarian coast; others
said they would strike through Rou-
mania for the war zone.
On the western front, the French
other furious drive against the Ger
man line.
In GaIicia the Russians were win
ming again. They had chased the
Austrians across the strypa river and
were still pursuing them.
Fierce fighting ragged between Rus
slams and Germans In the Dvinsk reg
ion.
British submarines were working
havoc with German shipping in the
Baltic.
Foreign Minister DeIeasse Of France
resigned. III health was the reason
given, but Il was generally believed
he was forced out by the allies dipIo-
matte defeat In the Balkans. Many
believed Foreign Minister Grey Of
England would 90 too.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-13
Ford's Annual Statement.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 13-Chances
are they'll be able to meet the payroll
next Saturday at the Ford Motor com.
pany plant here. The annual state
ment of the company issued today
showed cash balance in banks of s4s,-
7SS, 15123 and surplus of $50. 1875. TO-
Sc. The one big item Of liability list
ed in the report was Of $15.000,000
held in reserve for profit sharing pay
ments to purchasers Of Ford cars.