davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
GERMANS PUZZLED OVER
CONFLICTING STORIES
Newspapers Devote Many Columns to
Reports From America ON
Arabic Situation.
KIKCHOFF AssAILs BRITISH
Nicc-Admiral Declares They Are
TrcacherOus and COwarhly and
They Cry About Misuse of Rights
AT Sea.

BERLIN. September 10 tvia i.ondon)
This mornings newspapers devote
many columns TO reports from America
on the Arabic situation. but. with few
exceptions. confinc themselves TO puz-
ziing over strangely conflict ing stories
which simultaneously announce that
President Wilson Will refer the case to
Tho Hague. and that he has - such
intention.
Vice Admiral kirchon. retired. de
clarcs in the Tacglicho Rumdschnu that
Germans have read with Ia" greatest
government on tho Ara bic and that the
case has been explained in tho manner
to have been expected Admiral Kirch-
OFF draws a vivid picture of the p"rils
to the submarine described in the note
on the Arabic. and adds
"'rhc eyes of the entire world MAY
b" opened upon learning how illegally
and inconSid"ratcly Great Britain had
acted. The British stop ~ nothing to
do what they will. They arc trcachcr-
Gus and cowardly. and then cry about
misuse Of rights at SEE under inter
national law and shout about the Ilun-
nish ways OF the German barbarians
The conclusion of the brief co,nmunica-
ton TO tho American ambassador is Of
especial clarity and beautiful definite
ness in pointing out that we recognize
no obligation for damages even in case
the submarine commander really was
In error
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

Messrs. Fourqurean. Temple & Co
arc now in their new Storc-AIaso sonic
Temple Building, Broad street at
Adams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
.R0UMAN|A IS EXPECTED
SOON TO ENTER CONFLICT
German Newspapers Permitted to
Publish Sensational kilograms
Intimating Participation.
FOR EvENTUALITIEs
Large Part of Army Already Mobil-
lied and Reservists in Other Coun-
tries Ordered fIome-A OF
Central Empires Aroused.

LONDON, September ia Copen-
hagen dispatch TO the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says German newspa-
lish sensational kilograms intimating
that Romantics participation in the
war may be expected at any minute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
journal RESENTS
ATTACK ON navy
indications Are That Government
win Pay Gratuities To "a
Dependents Promptly

Commenting editorially on the .loss
Of the submarine "a, the Army and
Navy Register has the following 10
says
"The sinking Of submarine ia at
| Honolulu has afforded an Opportunity
| for certain neWbpnpefs to print articles
Of the meaneat possible character evil
IDENTIFY inspired, Incredible as Ii may
seem. One story was to the eject that
| the failure to rescue the submarine was
due entirely TO lack uf intelligent ef.
| fort in Honolulu and the absence Of
Ipropor cooperation In Washington: the
other sought to attribute to the small.
navy faction in congress the responsi-
bilify FOR the lose Of the boat. with
other equally absurd assertions.
tTho naval authorities here necessar.
w gave the officers IN Honolulu free
hand In the matter, the first considers.
ton being unrestricted effort to save
life; since the hope Of rescue in that
direction has been, abandoned, the de-
! partment has sought diligently, az else
where related, to have the submafins
raised in order that full information OF
the cause Of the disaster may be ac-
lquired. No expenses will be spared 10
accomplish this, an example being ar
forded BY the dispatch Of the diving
crew, accompanied By a naval surgeon,
from New York TO San Francisco to 20
thence by the U. s. 8. Maryland to
Honolulu with a complete equipment
and determination on Inc part Of the
volunteers TO break, IL necessary, their
previous diving records of 300 feet by
an additional 100 feet. *
tfIt Is hoped thar IL the brave men
who are lost did not nave time to leave
any record Of their experience when
will aid IN protecting other submarines
from disaster, there viii be something
liz the condition Of the recovered boaI
to contribute to knowledge on the sub
ject. In the meantime, the situation
j IL open 70 the widest con jecture. with,
\ Il is pathetic to add, practically no
| chance Of finding alive any Of the oe-
eupants Of the sunken boat The theory
| that they survived only a few moments
lis sustained by the fnct that the othor
1 snbmarine engaged in the maneuvers Al
the time Of the disappearance of the
i IA did not hear any Of the signal
lbells which would be used in time OF
disaster had there been time or sufii.
cient warning Of impending danger.
! 1.-THE melancholy task of officially
recording the deaths Of Lieut.. Alfred
! I. Eide and Ensign Timothy A. Parker
an the nineteen enlisted men, known
\ to be on board, win be postponed UNI
ltil the boar Is raised or its recovery
\ finally abandoned. In the latter even.
IA Is probable there will be no appre.
i ciabla DELAY In the Daymant Of the ak
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
BUSINESS
. CHANGES CONTROL
George J. 0'Neil Buys Rudolph ].
Buchly's Interest In Firm
Of Peacock & Co.

An important business deal, whereby
the control Of the business Of Peacock
4 Co. passes into the hands Of George
u. O'Neil, was concluded Yesterday,
Rndolph J.sBuehly disposing Of his 10
terest.
MI. Bnchly has also rendered HE
resignation as president Of the company
and manager Of the business, to take
effect on April 80, at which time he
steps out aud Mr.. o'Neil will become
president and manager. Mr. BuehlS
will locate in the Islands, but has not
yet definitely formed his plans for the
future. Ne will leave shortly for >
visit TO the Coast, but will return 70
his home in Honolulu, 81
The management Of the business OF
Peacock \ Co has been in Mr.. Buehly :
bands for the past six years, the con
trolling interest in the firm being Sc
cured BY him shortly after the death
Of the founder Of the business, the late
W.. G. Peacock.
Mr.. OfNeil, the new manager, hal
been treasurer Of the company for some
time. .3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
papers
SAY prince KUH|O
TALKSIGNORANTLY
NIppu III Observes Delegate Has
Limited knowledge Of Mp
ponese In Hawaii
Hawaii shinpo Regrets Terri
toriaI Representative Thinks
It's Race Is Too Patriotic

Kuhio's suffefings over the ultimate
political fate Of the Islands when the
American-born generation Of Japanese
grows up to voting age arouses the
scorn Of the editor Of the Nippu Jill,
WHO believes that the Delegate s knowI,
edge on the subject Of Japanese in Ha-
wall is too limited for him TO speak as
an authority.
Nor does the editor Of the Hawaii
Shinpo think much better Of the hon.
orable Rentleman's acquaintance with
bis subject. The Shinpo intimates that
perhaps the Japanese themselves know
little more about their sentiments
than those who undertake to speak for
them, and il heartily regrets that the
opinions he uttered should have como
from the mouth Of one responsible for
the interests of Hawaii.
The editorial Of the Jill yesterday
and that Of the Shinpo, which win ap-
pear today are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
BOWER AND M'GRATH
PLEAD GUILTY

The charge against them having been
reduced from first to second degree rob.
berry, George A. (Bert) Bower and John
y. Mcarath, two Of the quartet recently
indicted by the territorial grand jury
for complicity in the so-called opium
"badger'' case, pleaded guilty to the
lesser charge before Judge Ashford
Yesterday. Sentence was deferred until
Saturday April "a.
P. II. Boggs, another Of the quartet,
was reported seriously i'll by his nttor'
ney. Leon NJ Strauss, who presented q
medical sertifcate, signed BY DR.. II. "
Murray. TO the effect that Boggs was
suffering from an acute attack Of sci
attic rheuihatism. The court being un-
able TO learn whether Boggs intended
TO plead guilty or fight the case ont de
-ided Il would be better, to await the
man s recovery before sentencing those
who had pleaded guilty. "A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
(From the Nippu Jiii.)

II has been quite noticeable on
more than one occasion, from the utter
ances of Prince Kuhio, our Delegate to
Warrington, that he Is to certain de-
gree under MISREPRESENTATION as to the
real stains Of the Japanese in Hawaii.
This anti-Japanese misunderstand.
ing reached its climax when, at the
public hearing held Tuesday night in
the senate chamber over the compul-
sorry military education measure, he de-
elared that the overwhelming influence
OF the Japanese citizens Is wholly un.
desirable in Hawaii He urged that
trouble be nipped in the bud TO prevent
the establishment in this Territory Of
military governments by commission.
Hawaii must take Immediate steps to
counteraet the growing influence Of the
Japanese, he said, and further urged
the necessity Of increasing the influence
OF citizens Of the right kind. 4
AS TO this statement by our Dele.
gate TO Congress, we must express our
great surprise at his ignorance Of the
condition of the Japanese residing in
his own Islands. We must ut the same
time express our deepest resentment
against the Prince for his wrong ex.
preston OF opinion.
fJapahese in general are patriotic
to their native country and to the En-
peror This declaration made by the
Prince is true. We hesitate not a mo
l'mcnt to accept this at the face value
This burning patriotism is our pride Al
a nation. But Is It the Japanese alon,
who are patriotic TO the motherlandsI
The various nationalities Of Europe
which are Enthusiastically referred to bJ
the Prince as proper material for, tbs
citizens of the right kind, are n
equally patriotic to their native coun
tries and their rulers. Then why should
the Prince blame only the Japanese FOL
, their being patriotic, while he utterI
not word as to the Europeansl
"There is not the slightest reason
why the Japanese, who are more easily
assimilated to the American customs
can't make good citizens. Moreove
the Japanese are, besides being patri
otie to the native land, people Of
a strict sense Of duty. Therefore. one,
they beSome citizens Of the United
States, they will never choose to neglect
to fulfil their obligation to America
even at the cost Of their lives.
| Though we are not aware Of whai
kind of a showing the people who los
their country will make, we can assur,
our Prince positively that the Japanes,
citizens will never turn out to be enc
mics Of the country in time Of wal
with any other nation.
"What we sincerely hope for I'll,
Prince is that he will study more care
fully and readily the real condition al
tho Japanese ia Hawaii. He should
carefully refrain from making state
ments which may prove only injurion'
to Hawaii ut large, not to. the Japa
nese."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
(From the HAWAII shinpo.l

ttDoes Delegate Kuhio doubt the
illimitable. powers of assimilation OF the
United Statesf Does he doubt the
magnificent influence Of American cdu'
eationi
~ America has assimilated Hawaiians
Germans, English and other patriotic
peoples, and American education has
succeeded In imbuing all these differ.
eht nationalities with American ideals
Why should it be only the Jaoanese
that the United States cannot hssimi
late and Americanizei y
We think we know the condition
Of the Japanese born in American ter,
ritory better than Delegate Kuhio does
for we are Japanese. We know that
all the Japanese born in Hawaii are
attending the public schools, and VIZ
know that as they talk and read Eng
fish there, they drink in English
thought and customs, just the same a,
American children do.
Most Of these American born Japa
nese do not wish TO return TO Their
native country. Conditions here they
know; those in the old country are
strange TO them, and what Is strange
is fCPred. III
"Kuhio is apprehensiye that the
Japanese are too patrioticl We wei
know that the Japanese Is intensely
patriotic, but at the same time we alsS
know that we are a people who car
easily be assimilhted.
We heartily regret that KuhiC
should have given expression to suei
anti-Japanese tendencies. We hearth,
regret that the words he spoke should
have Teen uttered from the mouth Of
ope who IS responsible for the interest,
of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16

This eomnnnieation. which Il in the
shape Of 4 memorial, was read BY Clork
Edward Woodward in the house yestef.
day. Intense eilepee reigned as the i'm.
port Of the direct request was gathered
by the seated members Of. the lower
hous. - ft
fsThe chair has n communication
here which it win ask the clerk 70
read, said Speaker Holstein. After
It's reading the communication was re,
ferred TO the Judiciary committee, q
majority Of which, Rawlips, Coney and
Crockett, recently fond Kupihca
guilty Of the charges made from the
circuit court bench by Judge ashford
The majority report, and the separats
minority ones signed respectively BY
Willie Crawford and Eugene X. Ain
these latter being unable 20 rise above
the level Of their shameless colleague
finding no fault with him, have beer
fled. The receipt and reading Of tht
ferso request Of the Kawaiaha0 Al0
maze Society yesterday win act as the
opening wedge through which Kupihei
Mil either be forced, 70 resign or 10
expelled as q member Of the house, wal
claimed yesterday.
Developments along these lines ar,
expected today. It is known that Spear
|er H0lstein has beed underwriting Il
urge on the fifth district delegation Il
take Immediate action IN the premises
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
AND NURSES FETED

PARIS, April Five thousand
wounded soldiers and a thousand
nurses were treated last night to gala
performance of music aba dramatic.
at the Trocadero, in the great govern
ment sale de fctc. Hitherto such
honors have been reserved for visiting
royalty. President Poincare and all
the ambassadors Of the Allies were pre-,
sent. The enthusiasm Of the audience
was the greatest Paris has seen since
the war began.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
WELSH SAYS
WILLARD IS CHAMPION

SAN FRANCISCO, April l5.-( Asso;
lated Press by Federal Wireless)
Jack Welsh, who oiiiciated as referee
in the johnson and willard heavy
weight contest at Havana, Cuba, last
week. returned home here today and
was loud in his praise Of the new cham.
pion.
According TO Welsh. Willard played a
waiting game and had he have followed
a lead in the eighth round, would have
won then by knockout
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
navy CR|EVES
OVERLOSSO or SEb-WASP

The sympathies Of the Chilian, nasu
over the sad accident whfen has AZ.
flicted the United States navy have
been expressed IN this letter from the
CHILEAN naval attache, Captain 4. a
stuyen. at Washington, to Secretary
Daniels:
''In the impossibility OF calling per
sonally upon you, allow me, sir, 70 ex
press, through this letter TO ,yon, as the
representative Of the United States
navy, the best sympathies Of the CHILEAN
navy and myself for the very sad ac.
cident which occurred TO the submarin.
F4 of Honolulu harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
NEW WILCOX Home ON
kauai !! NJ! I0e { 5 $4,000

Plans and specifications for q hand
some new country home to be erected
BY g. N. Wilcox at Lihue, Kauai, have
been completed BY Ripley 4 Davis. The
now building viii adjoin and be part
'of the present Wilcox home on Kauai
and win cost IN the neighborhood Of
$1s 900. 1twill be two stories in height,
50x7l feet over all, and win have fifteen
rooms with every modern convent
ence.
Hardwood floors win be installed
throughout and koa will be used in
the finishing.
The work Is To be done by day
labor and win be under the direction
Of the Spalding Construction com
pany,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
BAD WORK
ON SEA-WASP IA

Under date of April the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York
Tribune sent the following dispatch to
his paper: "
Secretary Daniels has ehafed nm
der criticisms appearing in various
newspapers in which the suggestion
has been conveyed that the loss Of the
submarine FL was to be- attributed 60
inferiority of design and lack Of suffi-
Gent appropriations by Congress for
the proper upkeep Of the navy, partfc;
ularly OF the submarine notilla.
Secretary Daniels told Rear Adj
.miral Griffin and Taylor TO answer
these criticisms, and on the advice OF
these Officers this afternoon he issued
an ofiicial statement, in which he said:
1.-THE most recent reports from the
IA show that both engines were in
excellent condition duriug 4 4s-hour
run. As to the. battery, report Of
january, 1915, the last one on record,
states that an overhaul had been com.
pleted and that the battery was IN
good condition. A previous one, datee
November 20, 1914, states that it was
In excellent condition, exvcps for high
temperatures, but this is TO be expect
cd In the tropics An abundant supply
~ battery material was IN store Ia
Honolulu, so that there was no reason
why the battery should not have been
in splendid condition at the time OF
the accident, as, indeed, there is no
evidence that IL was not. AZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16

Make it rule Of your home TO al,
ways keep on hand a bottle Of Cham
berlain Is Collie, Cholera and Diarfhoea
Remedy as 81 safeguard against bowel
complaints. II always cures promptly
aud no household Is safe without It,
For sale by all dealers Benson, smith
4 Co., agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
KRoNPRlNz BOILER LEAKY

(Associnied Press BY Federal Wireless.)
NEWPORT NEWS, April lit Is
understood that Captain Thicrfeller Of
the German auziiiary Kronprinz Viii.
helm requires tubes for his boilers. A
board Of survey has been appointed, as
was done in the case Of the Prins Eitel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16

10 the speaker and members Of n,
House Of nepfosentativess
Ths Kav.lshao Alumnse Society, an
organization composed Of Hawaiian
women vfshes 70 thank the majority
inen:ben Of the Judiciary rommi,tee
kor TIE caro- and thorouehness Win
which they Investigated tAs conduct Of
one D. NJ Knpkhea and desires 70 earn.
cstIy protest aEainst the further 70
tendon IN the house o. representative
Of said d. NJ. Kupfhoa.
That one 20 low and dcpravod should
b allowed 70 participate in the max
ing Of laws n vigorously opposed BY
the nombeu Of this society. II q a
stain on me Hawaiian people mat th,s
D. N. Kupihea should be retained IN
the legislature
Wherefore, The Kawaiahao Alumnac
Society prays that said d. M Kupihoa
may Be expelled from the mouse o.
Dated Honolulu, April IA, 1915.
MRS. IRENE d HOLLOWAY,
MRS. M HoArrIl,
vice President,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative. Bromo Quinine
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money il il fails to cure.
F, w. Groves signature is on
each box.
PARIS MEDICINE 90, 81, Louis, u,s.A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16

Is going to be on the. Pacific Ocean.
You are the central aud only supply
station for this territory. The mer-
chant marine is going 10 be studied up,
end we will try and arrange some kind
Of legislation that is going to make
the United States great marine ma
ton. .js&
Believes in snip Subsidy
"We all know that the President
thinks we ought to own the merchant
ships. / think we ought to snbsidize
them, aud in time we will see the
American flag floating in every harbor
of the world. te@.
~ want 10 say that | have been
very much pleased with your city, and
/ do not know any spot more beauti-
full. want to say to Won now Aloha.
Do pronounce 1t rightf- Aloha.
Representative William r. Rawirs
responded for the house. He said that
the people Of Hawaii were intensely
patriotic, and that there we're non
more so ON the mainland, Representa-
tive J u. Hale spoke Ia Hawaiian. i,'st
10 give the congressional visitors an
oppprtunity'to hear native son crate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-16
SUBMARINE RAID|NG
OPPOSEDDY HOLtWEG

LONDON. April i5,-DoStor Won
ra.h.,.n tI,,i,a 81 c..,....,i "a ~ ,,a
/, O'," !, 'a 'nan' !.
Tor, Is quoted here today by a well-in-
formed correspondent as having de.
ciared his opposifion "a. the submarine
.-s..a ,,.,,... g .,.;.,. sh,a,;., ,,h;.h
@'io = a'nn'' i,i'''sn sniPp'ns why" 'p'
Germany Is now aggresiNely prosecnt'
ing.
isTbe German imperial. ehancellor. !,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-12-31
no Observe Week Or Prayeyr.

The churches In Uniontown will
observe the week of prayer, commenc-
ing January End. Sunday at p. m,
Methodist Protestant church. Topic,
The Religion Of Christ, Religion of
Faith and Spiritual in its Nature"
Monday at 7.30 p. m. Topic, Chris
tianity System of Truth and Peace"
Tuesday at 730 p. m. Topic, Our
Obligation to God and Man"
Wednesday at 7.30 p. M, Lutheran
Church. Topic, Saving Religion, a
Religion OF Love-"
Thursday at 7.30 d. m Topic, "'The
Second Coming of Christ, The Begin
ming or the Ed"
Friday. at 7.30 p. m. Topic. 'IA ne
ligion That Can b. Seen; Must be IA
Religion of Obedience
Saturday ait 7-30 p- m-. Church oE
God-Topic, The Religion of Christ,
"a Religion or Self Denial
Sunday at N ID. m-, Topic, The
Christian warfare