davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
|STANDhRDOLHEAL[
lNBAN6ER Of BOMB
Attempt To Assassinate John D.
ArchboId Is Made At His
= 'ranytowHAHome
tAnociatsd rrss. " FEDERAL wirslss.,

TARRYTowN.on On. The. Hudson, New
York, November 22--what was evident.
iy an attempt 70 assassinate John ID.
Arehbold was frustrated yesterday by
the accidental discovery Of the bomb
with which il had been expected to
kill him. The bomb was sl,illfnlIy con.
cealed In a rut In the main roadway
Of the Archhold estate, over which the
capitalist was expected inl his automo,
bile within a few minutes.
The Internal machine was made up
" four sticks Of dynamite, with primer
and cap SO arranged that the slightest
impact would have exploded IT,
Mr.. Arehbold Il president OF the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
and a close associate Of a. well as q
aeighbor Of John D. Rockefeller. In
view Of the attempt upon his life and
the possibility that the blow aimed at
nim might have been intended a.
against the Standard OIL, large force
.of special guards were at once placed
around the Rockefeller home, while all
approaches to. IL were seaFched for. more
bombs. The roads leading to Mr..
Rockefeller's residence were patrolled
last night for three miles on MI sides.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
/ VI W TOAYENGE
ELECTROMAGNETIC
Funeral Of Executed Murderer Is
~ Occasion For Red-Banner !
Demonstrations
iA.soeia,sd Pres. b .F.asral wir.le... ]


SALT LAKE CITY, November 22.-
"The State Of Utah will have occasion
to remember well the day on which tht
executioners shot Joe Hillstrom," de
elared one Of the orators in the funera
services held over the bod yof the exc
euted murder, Joseph Hillstrom, her,
yesterday. There we're several speakers
each Of whom condemned the execution
and denounced Governor Spry and
other state officials, but the services in
eiuded no, religious exercises whatever
The pall BEARERS were girls, six Of
them, wearing hed sasiies Ithe color
Of the I. w. w., over white dresses
One of the six pail bearers was tn,
sweetheart of HillstrOm.
The body was shipped TO Chicago
where II will be taken in charge b,
William d. Haywood, general organizes
Of the I. W, W. A great demonstration
is to be made when the body Is paradet
through the streets of Chicago OF
Thursday for burial. %" 49,
Yesterday afternoon IN Seattle I
body Of four hundred I. W. w. MEMBER
with banners, paraded the streets
carrying an empty coffin, on which wa
printed the name uHinstron. - \
mass meeting was held last night, a
which the execution Of HiIlstrom wal
denounced as the elimination of a capi
talistic plot against the leader Of work
ingmen. The police were present at tn,
meeting in force, but there were no dis
orders. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
lUSTR0-GERMAN LOSS HEAVY

!. BERLIN, November 22.--Austro-G Ger
mans have captured the important Ser
bian city of NOvibazar, in Western
serbia, within thirty miles of the Mon,
tenegrin border, and the advance liz
proceeding. In the fall of Novibazar,
400 prisoners and a quantity Of sap
plies were taken.
The Tageblatt, reviewing the Ser
biah campaign yesterday, announces
that the Serbians are still lighting DIES
perately, despite the fact that the Ats
tro- Germans have taken a total OF fifty
Thousand prisoners and nearly Ave hun.
dred guns,
While the progress of the campaign
$ steady and the outcome sure, the
Austro- German losses have beeR very
heavy, accountable for by the difiicnlt
uatnre OF the, country through which
the Serbians have been lighting on their
retreats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
RUSSIANS TO RELIEVE:
SITUATION N. N ! SERBIA
- : ~ q !!
Great Army Win Be Landed On
Bulgarian Coast ,'.'@. j

tAsSOciatsd Press by Federal wirslessJ
PETR0GRAD, November 22.--Whilc
there have been NO Official confrma
tions of the reports circulated regard
ing the activities OF the army which il
is known has been concentrated al
Odessa for use In the BALKANS, II be
ing stated that a portion Of the ARMY
had been landed on the Bulgarian eoasi
near Varna and another report anhounc
ing the arrival Of Russian force with
guns on the Bulgarian side of this
Danube, close to the Rmmanian iron
tier, II appears evident from an ofiicial
statement yesterday that the army il
soon to move. The official statement an
nOunces that the Gar, accompa MED by
his heir, the Crown Prince Alexis, re
viewed the Odessa army yesterday
morning, leaving the Black Sea port IL
the evening again for the north.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
King Constantine Must Fulfill
Treaty Obligations To Serbia
4 Or DIsband Army d&
COMMERCIAL BLOCKADE 49,.
MAY ENFORCE DEMANDS
Lord Kitchener Delivers To Gre
5clan Monarch and Premier
'Utimatum' Of Powers
eA,.oc,s,sd Pres. BY Federal wirslsssD

LONDON, November 22.--The posi-
ton being maintained by Greece, in
view Of the straits of the Serbians, has
become intolerable to the Ententt
Powers, and, according to despatehe,
from Athens, a peremptory demanl has
been made upon Premier Skouloudit
either TO definitely align Greece with
the Serbians for the fulflIment Of hei
treaty obligations or proceed at once
with the GENERALIZATION Of the Grecian
army. ...',.
Demand has been made upon IN,
Greeian premier to announce what is t.
be expected from Greece in the even;
Of an, Anglo French retreat to GreciaE
soil, before, suppositious Bulgarian
defeat, or III the event of the retreat oi
any portion Of the Serbian army int
Greece. This demand was made a week
ago by the Entente ministers and It IL
az vet unanswered. gs ~ ~
Commercial Blockade Declared
AtheHs reports are to the effect that,
for the sake Of impressing upon King
Constantine the sincerity of the Entente
In its feuiands for satisfactory ex.
PLANTATION, the Allies have declared d
commercial blockade of Greece. The
reports which come from Berlin state
that Greece has already announced her
self as ready to maintain the strictest
neutrality and prepared to disarm and
intern any Serbians crossing the line.
This last report is given slight cred
ence here, while there are no official
confirmations of the commercial block.
ade declaration II is known, however.
that Lord Kitchener has had an audi
ence with King Constantine and yester.
day visited Premier Skouloudis, outlin
ing the probable British courses in
whatever decision Greece may reach.
Decision Expected At Once
d, Following these interviews a meet
ing Of the Greeian cabinet was called
and the, whole situation was debated.
What thepfecision of Greece will be Is
expected'to be announced this morn
ing. oaT'
:. Lord Kitchener has made IL plain
that the Allies win tolerate no further
delays, owing to the situation in
which the Serbiaps are placed. Greece
must choose now and choose at once be
tween the cause Of the Entente and
the cause of the Central Alliance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
Troops Of King Peter Contest Ev-
cry Footpof Ground Gained BY
{ Enemy At Tremendous Cost Of
!. Life and Fighting Is FerooiOus
MoRAsTlR is DESTINED
TO BE DECISIVE POINT
Franco British Relief Expedition
Is Moving On Slowly Against
Bulgars, Who, In Central Ser
bia, Met With Crushing Defeat

n ARTS, November 22.-while the
condition of the Serbians is ex.
tremely serious, the situation
appears TO be not so desperate as the
reports of the past three days have in.
dicated. The Austro German advance
e proceeding very slowly and every
foot gained is costing the Teutons a
tremendous price, 50 heavy a toll Of life
that unless reinforcements are des.
patched from either Austria or Ger
many the succession of TeutOn Veto
ries will wear the army out,
The Serbs continue TO hold MOnastir
and British force has reached that
city, sufficient, Il Is believed, TO hold
the Bnlgarians in check until other re.
Inducements can arrive. -.
Monastir Last Stand
The fighting for this city is expected
Serbians and the Allies ont of this par
a retirement into Greece. The Teutons,
according to dispatches from Bucha.
rest, are attaching great Importance 10
this campaign and Won MackenseR is
expected to arrive before MoBastir
within q week to personally direct the
fighting. He win bring German rein
foreements for the Bulgars.
In Central Serbia, in the Nish dis
triet, where force of Serbians are
holding out, the Bulgarians have been
defeated again in a battle at Leskovatz
which has raged for several days. An.
neuneement of this Serbian victory
was made yesterday by the Serbian le
cation here, which states that the Bull
garian losses were enormous, many regi.
ments being completely wiped out. The
Serbians are pursuing the routed in.
vaders, taking no prisoners.
Franco. British Advancing
The British and French are advancing
as rapidly as the Indictment weather
will permit, clearing the railroad of
Bulgarians and repairing the line ms
they proceed north. II is evident that
one object of this expedition is to open
the way for another force to follow.
As yet the German reinforcements fO"
he Bulgarians facing the Anglo. French
have not arrived and the Bulgarians are
making only a perfunctory stand.
The MQntenegrin consulate here an
lou~ces that portion of the North
Serbian army has fetreated into Mon.
tenegro and joined MOntenegrins at the
im River, where they are strongly en-
renched. This line was attacked fierce
on Friday, but then assault was re-
'ulsed.
The main Serbian army is now max.
ng its stand on the KOvOsso plateau
1t the head of this force, fighting In
he front line, is the Serbian king, who
has sworn not to live If his country is
AIKEN from him and his people
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
ITALIANS ARE REDUCING
:gIDRTzA FIORTIECAT|ONS
Especially Heavy Guns Brought
/. .. Up To Reduce Works
tAssOciatsd Press by FEDERAL wireless. }

ROME, November 22-The Austrian
positions at Goritza continue to be
bOmbarded with the greatest intense
ness and it is unofRcially reported that
he Notifications have been practically
demolished, the Italians having brought
up some especially heavy guns to re
luce the works. The fall Of this posi-
lion is near at hand. ,El ~1..
On Saturday and yesterday the ltal
ians successfully attacked the line
northwest Of Oslava and the infantry
has obtained q strong foothold on the
summit Of Mount San Michele. 90. o.
4. on the Trent and other fronts the
lighting is confined 70 artillery duels
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
WIFE OF E-PRESiDENT
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION
(Assoeiated Press ~ Federal whelsss.l

INDIANAPOLIS, November 22-
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, wife of the
Vice,President, is to undergo a mayor
operation this morning, for, which she
has been preparing for some time.
While the operation is a serious one,
involving the opening of the abdominal
cavity the condition Of Mrs. Marshall
Is such that no apprehension Of the. re,
suit is felt. ."n
The President win remain here
with his wife until she is wen on her
way towards cOnvalesence and II Il
probable that he will be unable 10 b,
in Washington in time to preside over
the opening session of the senate when
congress recOnVenes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
EMPRESS Of japan
IMPERFECT HEALTH
Semi Official Statement Denies
RumOrs Of Alarming Condition
ASSOCIATED Press BY FEDERAL wireless.

NASeVeAtea FEoso W tooehh "Heios'''
q TOXIC, November 22-7-Beeause per
sistent rumors regarding the health of
the Empress have been circulated dur,
ing the past two weeks by alarmists, a
iemi official statement was made by the
Imperial Household office last night, an
houncing that the Empress is in per
Feet health
The Empress had been expected. to
give birth to a child nearly month
ago, her state of health preventing her
rom being present at or taking any
part in the coronation ceremonies at
Kyoto. -. "t
The long delayed announcement of
her aecouchment is responsible for the
many rumors that her condition was
abnormal and critical.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
CANADA WILL FLOAT -. ...'.
j., Fl $4,000 900 WAR LOAN
lAl.osla.sd Press ~ Federal wifsles,.l

(Assoeiatsd Press BY Federal wirsiessI
OTTAWA, Ontario, November a.
Sir George Foster, the Canadian minis
ter Of finance, announced yesterday
that a call for a domestic war loan OF
$JO, 900, 900 will be issued this morning
and that the Subscription lists would be
opened at once. H., ~
The Canadian government expects to
experience no difficulty in floating the
losn, among Canadians, and the lists
will be open, only until the end Of this
month. ,,rs ,r..t.t $50.
The security offered are five per cent
government bonds, maturing in 1925.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
FTFTY-FOUR NCORRICIBLES'
CLUB AND STONE TEACHERS
AND THEN TAKE TO HILLS
Wholesale Stampede Follows Plot To Escape
But Forty Eight Juveniles Are Rounded
Up By Armed Instructor on Horseback
After Hard Chase Three Others Caught.
THREE FUCITIYES ATLARCE

CITING preconcered signal yesterday afternoon
OF the Boys Industrial School Waialee escaped from
the back of the school,
attacking the teachers and nmdating the
Fotyeght OF the juvenile mutneers overtaken the
top by armed teacher mounted horse and after
exciting chase rounded and driven back the school
q the point OF the gun. u
desperate characters who had been shakled in
keep them from running away TO the blacksmith
shop following general exodus after knocking off each
others shackles, also fed ...t.- GsSr
Of captured by Japanese farmer whose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

1t may be impossible to, prevent an
accident, hut it is not impossible to be
prepared for il. Chamberlain 5 Pain
Balm IS not beyond anyone's purse,
ana with a bottle of this Imminent You
are prepared for most anything. For
sale by al dealers. Benson, Smith X
CO., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
CHARLTON is RELEASED
FROM ITALIAN PRISON
(EmOciatsd Prsss ~ Federal wirslssa.l

COMO, Italy, November 22.-Porter
Charlton, the young American convict.
ed few weeks ago Of the murder of
ais bride, while visiting Lake Como
on their honeymoon trip, was released
from prison yesterday, having com.
pleted the term to which he was son,
fenced, The sentence was for imprison,
ment for two years, but as Italian law
ieducts from the sentence the period
spent in jail while awaiting trial, the
actual time served by Charlton Is less
than two months. He was convicted
of unprecedented murder, the max,
imum sentence for which is five wears.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
ITALIANS SERIOUSLY
DEFEATED IN .TRiP0LI
Associated Psess By Federal wirelsss.

BERLIN, November 22.--oyerseas
lespatches from Constantinople an
nounee that the Italians have been
severely defeated in TripoIi by Arabs
who wiped out an Italian detachment
and captured twenty-five field guns and
ten machine guns. " .
1t is rumored here that there has been
a serious mutiny aboard one of the Rus
sian men-of-was at Helsingsfors, Fin
land. According TO the reports, many
Of the mutineers were shot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure . cold in one day. The signs-
ture of r. W, GROVE 10 on each boz,
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., ST. Louis, U, s, A, -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23
BODIES or ENT0MBED
MINERS ARE RECOVERED

SEATTLE, November %. - The
miners engaged in the work of reopen,
ing the lower gallery Of the Ravensdale
mine, in whirh IlGst explosion wiped
ont the shift at work theSe last week,
reached the end of the drift yesterday
and brought out the bodies of ten
miners. These are the last Of the
bodies of the thirteen men who were
killed. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-23

The newly enrolled national guar
company Of Kohala is interfering with
the church, according to the Kohala
Midget, which states that 'recentl'
Captain Lyman Of the Salvation Army
found his usual Sunday morning service
in KOhala Kindergarten turned out of
doors by the national guard,
Evening star., 1915-03-11
NEUTRALS SUBSCRIBING
TO GERMAN WAR LOAN
Low Rates of Exchange Said to Be
Attracting Outside
Capitalists.

BERLIN. March 1.-Subscriptions
for the new war loan are being receiv-
ed on considerable scale from the
neutral countries. Foreign investors
were virtually unrepresented in the
first war loan, but the low rates of
German exchange now prevailing ap-
parently have attracted outside capi-
talists, who seem to see an opportu-
nifty to realize large returns by buying
when money is cheap and selling at a
profit when normal rates of exchange
are restored at, the conclusion of
peace.
The newspaper reports indicate that
German subscriptions to the loan are
arriving satisfactorily, and say it is
generally expected that the present loan
will have results equal to those of the
September issue. Bankers report that
more large subscriptions for the loan
are coming in than was the case IN
September, and that the falling off of
the small subscriptions is due to the
little investors apparently having put
most of their savings in the first loan
Evening star., 1915-03-11
SAYS WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
CARRIED ALLIES LETTERS
$40, 600 Also Said to Have Been in
Possession Of Man Plotting
Against Greek King.

BERLIN. March 1l.-Among the items
given out for publication today by the
Overseas News Agency were the follow
ing:
THE Deutsche Tages Zeitungs Athens
correspondent reports that French and
English letters and 100000 francs
S4o,00O) were found In tho possession
Of Athanas. who was arrested charged
with planning tho assassination Of King
Constantine.
Hundreds Of French and British
wounded from the Dardanelles have ar
rived at Saloniki''
There has been no recent report of an
attempt or of conspiracy formed to
assassinate King Constantine Of Greece
January IS news dispatch from
Copenhagen said a rumor had reached
the Danish capital that an attempt had
been made several days previously at
Patras to kill King Constantine. This
report, it was asserted, originated at Con-
stantinople from travellers arriving there
Ihe Greek minister in London stamped 1t
as absolutely untrue
Evening star., 1915-03-11
later. foreigners had had ample time
to seek safety in other places
U. S. Holds Responsible
Carranza and Obreqon
for Mexican Conditions

The text of the American note to
Carranza declares that the Washing
ton government will hold him per-
| sonally responsible, as we'll as Gen.
Obregon, for what may occur.
The American note. which was ad-
dressed to John R. Silliman. President
Wilson's personal representative at
Vera Cruz. is as follows:
! I'VE have been anxious and perplexed
over the statements in dispatches from
Mexico City regarding the situation
there, and have concluded that the best
course at present is for you imme-
diately to see Gen. Carranza and pre-
sent to him a most earnest and en-
phatic note in the following sense:
Contents of U. S. Note.
THE government of the United States
reports of Gen. Obregon's utterances to
the residents Of Mexico City
This government believes they tend
to incite the populace to commit out
RACES in which innocent foreigners
within Mexican territory. particularly
the City of Mexico, may be involved.
This government is particularly dis
pleased with Gen. Obregon's sugges-
tlonS that he would refuse to protect
not only Mexicans but foreigners in
case Of violence, and that this present
manifesto Is forerunner of others
more disastrous in effect.
I'm this condition Of affairs. the gov
ernment of the United States is in
formed that the City of Mexico may
soon be evacuated by the constitu-
tionalist forces. leaving the population
without protection against whatever
faction may choose to occupy it. thus
shirking the responsibility which may
happen as a result of an instigation to
lawlessness before and after the evac-
uation of the city. The government of
the United States is led to believe that
a deplorable situation has been will
fully brought about by constitutional
list leaders.
when a factional leader preys upon
A starving city to compel obedience to
his DEGREES by melting outlawry and at
the same time uses means to prevent
the city from being supplied with food,
a situation is created which 1t Is i'm
Evening star., 1915-03-11
J. c. ADKINS. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumba. Holding Probate Court.-No 21498, Ad-
mtnistration. This is to give notice: That the
subscriber OF the District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF the District OF
Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of
lumba, deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated. to the subscriber. on or before the
18th day of February. AID. 1915: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this End day OF
March. 1915. CoRDELIA ANN McNAUGHT. care
j. 6, Adkins: Wilkins bldg. tSeall Attest:
JAMES TANNER, Register OF Wills for the Dis
tric' of Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court
mI,j
Evening star., 1915-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
A. COULTER WELLS, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 21217.
Administra ation.-Thfs is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber of the District OF Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court of the District
OF Coium6s letters testamentary on the es.
tate OF John S. Darrall. late of the District Of
Columbia deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to eI-
niblt the same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the 9th day of March. A. D. 1916: other
wise they may by law be excluded from all ben
ehts of said estate. Given under my hand this
9th day of March. 1915 FRANCES C.7DAR-
RAIL-. Sl4 18th street northwest. (SeaI) At
test: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate
Court mh11 10 OK
Evening star., 1915-03-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. March o, f915.-Ordered:
That the Building Regulations of the District
of Columbia are hereby amended as follows: By
striking out the word quarterly where 1t ap-
ton 49, so that said sentence shall read THE
fee for each inspection of a passenger elevator
shall be 125 to be paid upon issuance of GER
tiicate by the Inspector Of Buildings" By strik-
ing out the last sentence in the fourth para.
under the caption PERMIT page 221 Of
the Building Regulations and inserting the fol
lowing in lieu thereof: The fee for each - In, !,
BY striking out the subhead Quarterly lnspec-
ton under the caption .'INSPECTIoN" on
page 221 of the Building Regulations, and In
serting after the word months in the third
line Of the first paragraph under said CAPTION
residences which snall he inspected at least
once every year. OLIVER p. NEWMAN,
LOFTS RROWNOW, CHARLES W. kUTZ,
commissioners d. G.
Evening star., 1915-03-11
WM. II. LINKINs. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumhia, Holding Probate Cnurt.-Estate of James
Cuthbert, deceased.-No. 2i461 Administra ton
Docket 50.-Application having been made herein
for probate OF the last will and testament and
eodicil of said deceased, and for letters tesla
mentary said estate, by Emma L. Cuthbert. it
is ordered this 1st day of March, d. 1916. thR t
Mrs Estella G. Kendall. and all others concerned
appear in said court Friday. the 16tb day Of
April. AID. 1915. at 10 O'Clock am, to show
Let notice hereof be published in the Washington
law Reporter and The Evening Star once In each
of three successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned-thc hrst publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return day.
+. l.. SlDDONS. Justice tSealA Attest: JAMES
TANNER, Register OF Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. mh4 II is
Evening star., 1915-03-11
KAISER'S SON-IN-LAW ILL.
Nervous Breakdown of Duke o.
Brunswick Probably Incurable.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Evening
News publishes dispatch from Copen-
hagen which says that Ernst August,
Duke of Brunswick and son-in-law OF
Emperor William, Is suffering from a
nervous breakdown which probably Is
The duke, who went to the
front soon after the outbreak of the
war, became i'll while fighting IN
France.