davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

e. Searle, A. @. Silva, Miss NJ. Simp.
son, Mrs. J. T. Slayton, w. Smith,
Mrs. L. Is. Steiner, Il. j. Stone, Stan
ley s. Taylor, Mrs. Stanley S. Tayor,
J. Travares, Miss Edith TruslOw, Mrs.
W. r. Truslow, Miss Vickers, Mrs. HUI
bert Vos, Miss Calara Mae Wagner,
Mrs. II. l.. Wagner, II. II. Walker, IL.
%. Warren, Mrs, II. D. Warren, Fred
erick Westphal, Miss f. G. Whitehead,
II. +. Wiehman, Mrs. II, r. Wichman,
II. J. Wieking, Simon Vile, Miss Laura
II. Williams, W. 8. Witte, Mrs. A.
geigler. w.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea, Hilo, July 81.
Ed o 'Malley, Miss May Rasmussen,
Mrs. W. W. Merrymon, Miss Rowan,
A. A. Anderson, l.. q. Ere ch, j.. w.
Luieut. Sadter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T..
Il. +. Ninas, Miss NJ. Markham, Mas
h. Meek, Mrs. II. +. Beckley, Miss
Bunker, b. Cooley, Father James, Ia
Theodore, Father Charles, Father Fran
Nlb, AtnuHdItg lhbh DIuhpB
Frank Nunes, Miss y. q. Medeiros.
Per str. W. G. Hall, Kauai ports,
July ga. s. Baker and wife, MS
Geo. Buchholtz, J. IL, X. Hawai-, Mas
ter Hawai- Mr.. Montgomery and wife
Per str. Niagara for Vancouver, DR..
& Mrs George Herbert, Charles Her
bert Miss Rose Herbert, Miss r. L..
Dexter 4 maid, Leo. Kuplan, DR.. u
Mrs. S. Chapman, =. Chapman, II, p,
| Hunt, Misses jean 4 Eloise Macaulby,
Mrs. J. b, Mercer & 3 children, Mr..
& Mrs. J. p. Maloy, Mr.. 4 Mrs. Robt.
LEVERS, W. II. LEVERS, Mrs. +. w,
Bratton, Edward Harrah, Mrs. o. w.
Board, Thee. Ahrns, Mr.. & Mrs.
Binnie TAFT, Mr., l.. NJ. Vetle8ers (Con.
sui for Norway, Miss Geraldine Shee-
dan, Mrs NJ. Lester, c. II. Ransford,
Mr.. & Mrs. Demetzger Child infant 4
maid, Mr.. & Mrs. J. G. Rothwell, Mr..
4 Mrs. VIM. Stodart & Miss NJ. Stod-
art Mrs. s. T. Hill 4 infant, DIR. NJ.
J. O'Neill, Mr. NJ. Kauimahu, J. De.
Rego & NJ. MedeiTos, Mr.. 4 Mrs. Il,
Doyle, D. L. Pogson, Mr., Desmond
Staubm, Miss Edna Barlow, Mrs. G. IL,
Todd, Mr., 4 Mrs. II. Gregson, f. A.
Cooper, Miss c. r. Cartleman, Mr..
4 Mrs. l.. NJ. Straus l. child, Mrs. s.
H. Pfeifer, NJ Whau. 49, Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

tank on the Hilo side of the Pahoa
lumber mill gave way on Sunday night
and the tank fell to the ground. The
tank was totally wrecked, but no
further damage was done, other than
the cutting off of telephone eommuni,
cation between Hilo and Pahoa all
during yesterday. Rotten posts under
the tank are blamed for the accident.
\ 4 -
DM Archer Irwin las written a
letter to the public utilities commission
protesting against the proposed inau-
guration of a toll rate for long dis
lance telephoning on Hawaii bv the
Hawaii Telephone Company, Doctor
Irwin basis his protest on the ground
that the proposed change to toll sys-
tenn is an increase of rates which are
not justified. lie says that for eight
cen wears he has been a subscriber for
phone service, during which time he
has only paid four dollars a month.
Now, he says, he will have to continue
to pay the monthly rate and the toll
charged for calls for outside districts
He estimates that under the new sys
tenn It will cost him ABOUT ten dollars
a month for the needed service. lie Is
in favor Of the installing Of "nickel
in the slot system, if it is shown the
change in rates is necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
Big Island. NerDs
Mail speciaI to The Advertiser !

HIL0, July ia broken axle on
freight ear loaded with wood of the
Puma mixed passenger, due in Hilo at
i've o'clock, caused the wrecking Of
that train sunday afternoon at the
Rve.mile post, but without injury to
any OF the passengers or train crew
except q severe shaking up. Frank
Brown was driving the engine and C. T.
Owen was the conductor in charge Of
the train. The engine came ON to Hilo
after the accident and took coach
back with which to bring the passen,
gers TO their destination. The wreck
was not cleared mp until yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
GUARD OFFICERS WILL
MEET FOR WAR GAME

There will be a postponed meeting of
the post graduate class of national
guard officers tonight at seven thirty
o clock. At the last meeting on July
rs there were very few officers present
and it was decided to postpone the
meeting. 1t is desired to have a large
turnout so that the problem may be
made interesting by having enough off
GERS present to assign them to the diff,
ferent fractions to be commanded in
the war game. The reported condition
of the armory roof trusses will not in,
terfere with having the meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, July 20, 1915.

MHRCAFTiLs
AieS.6 Baldwin Ltd
G. Brewer 4 c..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

Exceptions in the case of Will"
Meyer and IIamohai, convicted on
May s, this year, of grand larceny in
the first degree on charge of stealing
q beef from the Shipman ranch, have
been settled and are now ready to be
transmitted to the supreme court as
the first step in securing new trial
for the defendants, by their attorneys
Harry Irwin and Il. Al. Osorio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

#: :%. ee%25 s.; c. 8:
Hsw. irT Co. Is :.
Haw. Ter. Ape IRE
nv: ~: ::% .T f:s ; iss}B
Ser. 1912 I9i3....
Haw. Ter. ~ pc.
Haw. Ter. apc..
H%iloRRreo;".Rsi
& EKtn. Com. IS.
Honokaa S. co. 6 PC
Hon. Gas Co. Lid.5s
Hon RI 6L.Co.6pc
Kohaia Ditch Co. IS
McBryde s. Co. SIS
Mutual Tel. 6s.. :.
NatQmas Con. 6S..
o, r & L. Co. 5 . {
Qahp Sugar Co. 6pc
Qlaa Sugar Co. 6 PC
Pacific O. Fertilizer
PsseaiiIc: 7 S. MIiiGo
Pioneer Ssi;:i;M III: Soc
San carlosM. Cope
Walalua A. Co. pc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

G, D. Supe of Puma, formerly super
visor from that district, is to be an
pointed deputy tax assessor under c.
T, Shipman, to take Office on August
l, according to a well founded rumor.
4 \ 4
What is thought to have been the
first serious accident on a plantation
on this Island since the compensation
act went into effect on July, happened
last Friday ut Paauilo, whea- Tomirhi
Matsamura. teamster, received Il
fractured hip hone.
X 4 X
The support of 50OOg gallon water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

The support of a 5OOO;galIOn water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-23

. A hearing was given. yesterday in
the circuit court to the petition of
Cecil Brown who asks to be relieved
as trustee of the Motley estate. He
recommends that H. NJ. Won Holt lie
named as trustee Brown wishes 20 re
X y
The Hilo Yacht Club will have Il
business meeting on next SATURDAY
evening at the club quarters. After
the business meeting there will be Il
stag party for members only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
GREAT TRIBUTE
 PAID D RILEY
 H()OSIER P()E:I
Former Vice President Fair banks and George Ade
 Among Big Throng.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. -Four hundred friends of James Whitcomh Rilay attended the banquet in honor of his birthday university, at the Claypcol hotsl tonight. :.
 Among he guests were home folk in great numbers, and there we're those, tco, N-,o csme hundr ds Of miles to have a part in the celebra- tion that was a demonstration of thf love and affection the common peo- pie of the I2nd hsve for "Th2 Hooslel PoeS."
 |; was probably the most n9table gath ring of men of letters at ont table that ever was hell in this coun- try. Men who know say no othsr llV ing man Of l.ttsrs ever knew such , tribute as t2e one paid to Mr. Riley cn this occasion.
 Charles W. Fairbanks was tho tcastmasler Among the spes skerf wsro Governor Ralston, senator Johf w. Kern and George Ade.
 Mir. Riley, with the simplicity which is more than half the charm of his lyrics, refused to divulge the number Of birthdays that he has passed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
COP. SECRETARY
 EXPECTED IN PINE
 BLUFF 0N MONDAY
MT. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds Will Visit Mother, Mrs.
 B. A. Holcombe.

That James B. Reynolds, secretary or the Republican national commit tee, will be in Tine Bluff Monday and Will hold a conference at Little Rock With leaders of the G. O. P. in Arkan- sas on Tuesday, was the statement made yesterday by c. T. Hearln. sec Ietary and step-son of MT. Reynolds and who arrived yesterday for visit With his grandmother, Mrs. B. A. Hol- combe.
 MT. Hearin's mother, who was Miss Irene Holcomba, married C. T Hearln, who died some years ago. and ,nrse years ago she was married to Mr. Reynolds.
 MT. Hearin stated that Mir. Key holds is just concluding a lengthy. tour or the West, Northwest and Pacific coast sections, where he found condl- lions. politically, most promising for .he Republicans in the approachina campaigns. By the end of next week MT Reynolds wiN be en route to washington, after having held con fefences with Republican leaders ill f12 states of the union.
 MT Reynolds was assistant sec ietary Of the treasury under Presi- oents Roosevelt and Taft, in charge ol customs collections, and later was member of the Taft tariff board and chairman of commission which alfSnged trade treaties with num- VT or Eurcpsan countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
Page Told to Insist That Austro- German Goods to
 T. $. Be Released.
GERMANY AND U. S.
 IrI PERFECT ACCORD
HH! Prospects of Early Adiustmcn: Gf Frye Case, Officials See a Ger nan Altitude Satisfactory Settle
 m2n! Lusitania Controversy,

hihgtcn Oct The state de rar.ment caDled to Ambassador PaG'- at London to insist to CT -ac Britain tiet ilnpQr1srs Of the Untel states are cntitlcd 10 tae release of goods Of AustHc-G German origin. which We're ccntraband for between March 1, ana March 1o.
 Great Britain origin9ny conten;le1 under the order in council, that al. goods Of erah,y origin could b, legal iy hell. but c-nceded later sh would release all goods which impor. CTS could show were contracted for be- fore March l.. wh2n the. blocksde oi neufral ports went into effect.
 The state department has discover d that it received nc notice Of th@ ordcr in council unil March 15. and that therefore it's regulations coul. only b. in effect from that date. or ficials predict Great Britain will yielc to this point as "concession,' al though they say ,ha United Stats k .ntitled to it as a ma tier of right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
NEW NOTE TO GERMANY.
Reply in Matter cf Steamer Frye Gees
 Forward Today.

Washington, Oct. With indica- tons of an early adjustment of the controversy with Germany over tn: Frye incident, to be followed by g settlement of the Lusitania case, this governments reply to the German note regarding he sinking of the Vim 'P Frye by the Prinz Eitel Freidrich will go forward to Berlin within 2i hours.
 The reply Of the United States was sent to the president by the state de- partment today Officials Of the de- partment say the two governm enta are now in accord on matters hereto fore in dispute r. garding the Frye case and it's settlement foreshadows almost inevitably an agreemen, in the case of the Lusitania. They say that the statements of p-sition by Gs srnn2ny in the Arabic note covered definitely and favorably an answer Vt the American demand as 10 the Wm P Frye, and that by the strongest d. gree of inference, note on the Arg bic also showed the way for a similar settlement Of the Lusitania controversy.
 Until the receipt of Ambassador Bernstorffs nota on the Arabic, the United States has been demanding as g necessary condition for arbitra- ton of the Frye case, that Germany would commit no similar act pending arbi ration. High state departmer officials declared today that Ambas- sador Bernstorff's statement of policy flor the future' is substantially a stateme that Germany will not sins CT G herWise destroy an American vessel which 9 submarine cannot take into a port as a prize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
Teutons Lose Heavily in Re peated Attempts on Knoll
 of Tahure.
FROM SWITZERLAND
 TO SEA THEY FIGHT
Struggle on 525.Mile Front Takes 0. Character of Biz Gun Duel. Repoyts Indicating Allies Drive Net Yet
 at Height.
London Oct. 7.-Determins d effor

London, Oct. 7.-Determin d efforts of the .Germans to recover their lost ground on Tahur3 Iaill, in Champagn>> and before SoucheZ, in Artais, today failed. The German losscs wsre heavy.
 Following the repulse of rcpeatel counter attacks, preceded by heavy artillery bombardment against tic fortified knoll of T3hure, the Ger mans today changed the direction Of their attack, and pressed strongly against the advance trench line posi- tions to the west of Navrin farm. But tae German attack broke down in the face fthe terrific fire from tEe French machine guns.
 Fighting has become general from the sea to Switzerland, hut mcre in the character of great duel. WAil7 it is generally conceded that the grs2 | offensive of the allies has not yet reached its height, taere is no hir 3 to indicate where the next attack will center.
 The western front m,asures 545 miles, and it would be b:yonl huns I power to fcrce back the whole Ge4- man line by means of general ad- vance, nor has any idea of such an operation b:en entertained by Geners Joffra. His plan is simply to deliver at many selected points a series of assaults which all will tend to dis organize the enemy defense line and lead finally to the strategical pierre ing thereof.
 The results so far ob aimed have been the capture wounding or kill ing of more thsn 120,000 Germans, the complete annihilation of thcir firss line of defenses, and the seizure of points of vantage inside their second line, from which, after suitable arti!- be continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
ALLIES LOSSES
 IN BIG DRIVE
 TOTAL l75,000

Beunos Aires, Oct. 7.-The French and British losses n their combine1 offensive on the western front, up to October 1, totalled 17o,000 according to the special correspondent of Ll lNs cion, who has just completed a tour of the German lines at the in vitation of the German general stair
 The correspondent states fiat, in his opinion, the Germans are SC strongly entrenched on that front, that tc overwhelm them and retrieve the territory now held by the kaiser's forces, without colossal losses, even the entire population of England and France will prove inadequate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08

CRY FRANK Philadelphia, Oct. Fear that rain or q sOggy field would cause post roncment of the first world series clash, scheduled for 2 o'clock tomor- TOW afternoon, pulsed through the bosom of fandom today
 The heavy rain, which began falling around noon today, continued to pour down upon this baseball-crazed city fal. into the night, and, even if the rain should cease before morning. if was figured that the Phillies' field would be in such poor condition that the playing Of a game would be inn possible.
 However, the possibility of a post ponement did not dampen the base ball enthusiasm in Quakertown, nor did it check the influx of out-of-town fans, and at least 2,000 enthusiasts came into the city during the day ane night.
 $7:,,00O at Even Money.
 Something like $75,00o was today bet on the outcome of the series alone according to estimates compiled to- night. Most of the wagering was done at even money.
 The Boston outfit arrived in towi from New York late in the evening confident of victory and eager fol tomorrow's battle.
 Manager Bill Carrigan remained silent when asked concerning hls pitching selection for the opening battle, but from inside the Red So' ranks came the tip that Carrigar would send to the mound Ernie Shore the husky right-hander, who has per formed in brilliant fashion all year.
 Grover Cleveland Alexander, rank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
GREECE STICKS TO
 NEUTRAL ATTITUDE
German Agents in Greece and Roumania Attempt to Destroy Railways-Rus- sians Begin Bombard- ment of Bulgarian Port.
 British Show Alarm.

London, Oct. 7.-The rupture of dip- lomatic relations between Bulgaria and the entente powers was the match that touched off the Balkan conflagration.
 Austro-German troops to the num- bor of 100000 have invaded Serbia, with Field Marshal von Mackenzen at their head
 Russian cruisers have appeared at the Bulgarian port of Varna, on the Block sea, and are smelling the de- lenses of that city
 The Anglo French troops, which were landed at Salonika, with the | tact consent of the Greek govern ment are being rushed northward, in remarkable race to assist Serbia in heading off the invaders. They will try to prevent, if possible, the capture of the Saonika Nish railroad, the only source by which the Serbi- | ans and their allies can be fed with the munitions of war
 The Austro Germans are pushing south with all possible speed toward | the same goal Although they will be hampered to an extent by the l Serbs, they seem to have an advan- tage over the Anglo-French forces. handicapped by scarcity of supplies and delay in munitions that were ex- l pccted.
 British Become Alarmed.
 Military experts here regard with great alarm the Teutonic invasion of Serbia. The experts realize that, aft CT crushing the Serbians, which will be an easy matter unless the allies win the race to the Salonika-Nish railroad, the Germans will dispatch their forces with express speed to Constantinople In this dash. they will probably have the aid of 35O,OOO Bulgarian troops, who are all ready to operate, and of 250,000 Turkish troops who are not required at the Dardanelles.
 Roumania is expected to issue decree within A hours, for. a moDiliz- alton of her forces. The Greek army is being mobilized. While both ROu- mania and Greece are as yet inactive. they are likely to be precipitated into the war at any moment.
 Germans Work fin Greece.
 Reports received here are to the ef- feet that German agents are endeav- . OflIS IO CIipplC thC ioouc, U~eAN | in Greece and Roumania. Private adviccs from Bucharest say that. pro- Germans there are resorting to intim- idation in order to prevent mobiliza- ton. They are openly threatening to blow up railroad establishments. and have already attempted to de- stroy an arsenal. Police discovered a hidden barrel of dynamite.
 An Athens correspondent wires that on orders from Berlin. efforts have been made to interrupt railroad service on the line which the allies must use in their advance. The rails in mnay places were torn up. The minister of transportation proceeded to the scene and arbitrarily seized the railroad. He discharged all German employees and replaced them with Gree
 The new Greek cabinet will appear in the chamber next Monday, and make public the declaration of it's general policy, avoiding all Irefer- ence to the Greco-Serbian alliance. Indications are that unless public opinion forces the hand of the gov ernment and insists on action on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
Misses Julia Houston anI. Rosalie Philpot Continue
 in Charge.
NEEDS REQUIRE, AID
 OF ALL ELEMENE E{.;;S
Meeting Today of (omriitter to Ar- range Preiiminaries io. CamDaign ta Fonante Work oi Rehabiiita-
 tiol Human Failures.

Plans for the work of the new year were discussed in cons derable de- tail, and with great enthusiasm. at the first meeting of the new board of the Associated Charities in sess on at the pal!ors Of the Hotel Pines last night
 By consent, and without formal ac ton, Miss Julia Houston as general and executive secretary and Miss Rcsale Philpot as her assistant will continue their labors in those posi- tions, both young women coming in for much praise at their past efforts. in behalf of the organization As a result of the discussion of plans last night there will be a meeting this afternoon of commit tee which will arrange preliminary plans for the financial campaign, | which is to be started early next | week. This committee Willl decide upon chairman of the committee 1 which will conduct the campaign, and vii! assist him in carrying out his plans. to raise the money necessary to conduct the work of the organiza- ton during the year. The commit I i the organization and will prepare the budget Every minister in the city will be asked to mention in his church Sunday, the work of the As sociated Charities and the need for hearty cooperation in raising the funds required to perform this work
 County Judge c. NJ. Philpot and Mayor Simon Bloom, heretofore looked upon by the Associated Chari- ties officers as an advisory board and freque ntly consul cd in matters Of importance, were added to the board of directors, bsing thus asked unanimously to occupy relations even more intimate than in the past. Eniisting All Classes.
 The board decided tc begin sys- tenn of meetings with various class of citizens of the city, by inviting rep resentatives of these classes to attend the board meetings al diffarent times City offici3ls will be invited, for in stance. to the next meeting, to discuss the best manner of handling some of 1 the problems which confront both tho city and the Associated Charities. At a later meeting, the large employers of labor will be invited, and later representative of the labor crgani- zations will be present, and so on, the expected result being that there will be brought about closer co-opera- ticn and greater harmony between the Associated Charities and all the many clements which make up city
 It was decided the meetings cf the board will be held the evening of the frs. Tuesday in each montl, and that the next meeting will ba held at the Hotel Pines, with a luncheon starting at ,6:30 o'clock.
 Harry I. Holde rness, the new presi- dent of the Associated Charities presided over he session of the board last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
WILSON AND FRANCE WILL BE HOUSES
 GUESTS TO-DAY

New York, oct. 7.-Unusual prepa- rations are being made at the home of Col. Edward M. House, to receive President Wilson and his fiance, Mrs. Gait, when they arrive in New York tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. House will be hostess to the engaged couple.
 Colonel House was too busy today assisting Mrs. House, to discuss the de sils of the reception. It is known, however, that MT. Wilson and Mrs. Galt will arrive in the city early in the afternoon They will go to Colo nel Houses home for luncheon and later in the afternoon will visit one of the Fifth avenue jswelry snops and select the engagement ring.
 Saturday morning the couple will return 10 Washington, stopping off at Phlad lphia, if the weather permits, to view the championship baseball game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08
GOULD BUYS BONDS. SccuYes Issue for Drainage of Large Area in White River Valley.

Newport Oct. Judge Jamas Gould of Pine Bluff purchased the Cook Slough Drainage district bonds after spirited bidding with eight others. The bonds bar per cent interest. and are secured by several thousand acres of the finest farming land in the White river valley. Thirty five per cent of the land is we'll drained. and the rslrainder is swamp. The district is eight miles long and two miles wide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-08


 ing as the most wonderful pitcher in the game today, of course will do th" pitching chores for the PhilliCS, and rccausc of this the enthusiastic Phil lie fans eagerly offered odds of ' to ) tonight that the Phillics would win the first game. They found few talk CTS.
 Spectators Pay Big Prices.
 Small riots featured the distribution of the reserved seats today, and as q result a number of mon are lodged in thc QuakertoWn prison tonight, charged with disorderly conduct, A small army Of ticket spectators stationed itself near the ticket win dows of the club and as soon as one of the purchasers turned away from the window. the spectators rushed a, him and made bids for his tickets
 One man who had purchased three $3 seats for each of the three games he had sold his tickets for $70O. A frat he had his ticketts for $700. A dozen others claimed that they had disposed of their tickets at prices ranging from $5 to $S each.
 Despite the rain, crowd or nearly 2,000 had taken up places in the i:ne outside the clubhouse before o'clock tonight, prepared to wait al through the II ght and until II a. m tomorrow. when the unreservcd $l seats will be placed on sale. It was announced that there would be about 10000 of these passed out to the fans All fans purchasing the $f seats will be forced to enter the park immedl- atcly, this being a precaution against some persons buying the tickets and selling them to spectators.