davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
Entente Powers Declared To
Have Come To Conclusion
That Campaign Against Con-
stantinople Is Costly BIunder
WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
TO BE MADE GRADUALLY
Sufficient Force To Be Main
tanned On Peninsula To Pre-
vent Turks lneLarge Numbers
From Going To Relieve BuIgars

(Associated Press by Federal wireless.D
DERL1N, October l9.-The
- Dardanelles campaign, in
which Approximately 100000 men
of the Allies have fallen, is to be
given up as a costly yArnistake, &C
cording to a special despatch to
the National Zeitung FROM the
Russian border.
The despatch says it, has been
learned from well informed
Esoupees m france that 'Britainsai'
ready has decided to give up the
Gallipoli campaign.
Withdrawal Gradual
II will be done gradually, but
there are indications that the
landing of British force in Tur-
key at the Gulf of Enos may be
the first of series of troop move
ments from the peninsula.
If the Dardanelles campaign is
/ to be abandoned, it is believed
one of the objects of the Teutonic
campaign in Serbia will have beer
fulfilled, in that the pressure or
Turkey will be relieved, for the
time being at least for the des
patch says one reason the Allie
will quit Gallipoli is to go to thu
| aid of the Serbs.
Campaign Is Futile
| Britain is finally convinced, &C
cording to these advices, that tn
campaign on Gallipoli is futile
! ConStantlnOple cannot be gainc'
that way with the present mum
Der Of troops the Allies hav
there, the despatch says.
On the other hand there is tn
possibility that the Allies may en-
deavor to gain Constantinople b
the Gulf of Enos route. Agair
it is considered probable that tn
Allies will only withdraw the ma
jority of their troops from Cali
poll, leaving enough to hold tn
positions which have been game
at such great cost, and thus kee
the main Turkish army from &c
ing to the Balkans to aid tn
BulgarS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
Resignation Of Sir Edward Car
son Believed Forerunner Of
Withdrawal Of Other Ministers
Not In Accord With War Plan
ARDANELLES CAMPAIGN
ASSIGNED AS BIG ISSUE
Retirement Of Attorney-Gen
Newspapers Declare, Is Bound
To Be Followed BY Sensational
Disclosures Affecting Conflict
tASsOciatod Press by Federal wlrsle4s.,

tAssociated Press by Federal WtreloSaD
I ONDON, October 1o.--The
IL governmental crisis threatened
by the resignation of Sir Edward
Carson, attorney general in the coal
ition cabinet, has become worse.
More designations, il s teaFs vii
follow, and the coallpi} sckeh.s
now is believed to b asfiopeiy i'm.
speriled. +.
IA Receipt of news fsan, fctiil
claiming that Britain aittady Isl
decided to abandon iis canpalgl d
the Dardanelles, coin isieiii VIII sh-
nouncement that Gen 81 ian Hafn-
ilton has been relieved of the COX
mand of the British forces there.
has brought the situation to a head.
Dardanelles a Tinderbox -
The resignation of Sir Edward
Carson is believed to have been due
partly to the Dardanelles campaign.
The Unionist leader has been at
odds with other members of the
cabinet for some time on the OAR
danellcs campaign, it is said.
Recently there has been much
unofficial talk that Sir Edward re-
garded the British campaign on Gal
Iipoli futile, and this, combined with
his opposition to CONSUMPTION and
the governments attitude on the
Balkan situation, is believed to have
led to his resignation. @H.
Sir Edwards resignation has
stirred up sensation, not so much
due to the fact that he desires to
quit the cabinet, but because it is
believed the entire coalition plan
is imperiled. .s
More designations Hinted /
There are hints that more resig-
nation are due. 1t is a subject
that is being discussed freely. :.
"Sir Edward is not alone in his
attitude on the conduct of the war, "
The Times says.
There will be sensational de-
velopmcnts unless wiser counsel
prevails" says the Chronicle.
The papers generally express re-
gret over the resignation of the
UnioniSt leader, and editorially ex-
} press apprehension lest other resig-
nations will follow. ."
Forccasted BY Miner .
The recent opposition of Lord
Miner in parliament to the Oar
daneles campaign, it is said, was
not made without foundation. From
. authoritative sources it has been
learned that officially it was admit
ted the progress of the British on
(aIlipoli was incommensurate with
7 the casualties and the money and
Continued on Page Three)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
THREE THOUSAND VOTE
TO STRIKE FOR RAISES
(Assoctatsd Press by Federal wirelossl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WireleBs.)
MERlDEN, Connecticut, October 49,
Three thousand employees of the In
ternational Silver Company here voted
yesterday to declare general strike,
The officers of the unions are expected
to issue the declaration today, closing
down the plants. Higher wages and
better working conditions are demanded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
GERMANY MAKES APOLOGY

'T'T"'''7FF''''I = TUV" Uy 7 N"VI"I WEIVIUbb,O
BERLIN, October l0,-ln reply to
the recent protest of Holland agqin.t
the passage over the country Of Ger
man Zeppelins, the imperial German
government has made an apology, ne.
Cording to report given out here by
tho Overseas News Agency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
GERMANS REPuLsE ATTACKS

NERLIN, OctOber lS.--British al
tacks in the neighborhood of Vermei.
Ics and French attempts to advance at
"'uhure, both on the western line, have
rpiIcd French attempts to retake the
Iusltions south Of Lcnfrey and Sch.
ratzmanneIe were defeated. German air
r,rn have dropped eight bombs in the
French fortress Of Bclfort. Fires fol.
lowed the explosions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
Now Possible To Throw Force
Against the Rear Of the Foe
In Serbian Macedonia and
Place Them Between Two Fires
MoNTENEGRINS REPULSE
AUSTR!ANS ALONG DRINA
Believed Teutons Eventually Will
Force Defenders Back To
~Morava District, But There
Invasion May Be Checked
(AsSoo.ated Press BY Federal wiroloss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolesS)
7 ONDON, October l9-From
IL the standpoint of the Allies
the developments yesterday in
the Balkans are highly satisfac-
tory. The Serbian force which
invaded Bulgarian Macedonia
with which are a number of
Ffcnctrsnpf British marines, act-
ing as artillerymen--has captured
the Bulgarian town of Strumitza,
taking number of prisoners, and
is now in a position to be thrown
in the rear of the Bulgarians who
have crossed into Serbian Mace
donia, cut their communications
and place them between two fires.
This force in Serbia, which is
being opposed west OF Dorian by
a force of French, is believed to
have reached the SalOnika-NiSh
railroad, but it is not believed to
be strong enough to hold its
ground or do any material dam
age to the line.
Bulgars Severely Beaten
The Bulgarians have suffered
a severe reverse at one point in
Northern Serbia where they in
vaded. A Paris despatch from
Nish says the Bulgarian line at
Vlasina has been pierced and a
large force of the enemy routed.
Vlasina is south of Nish and was
an objective of the Bulgarians be-
cause the Nish-S -Salonika railroad,
which the enemy are seeking to
cut, is in that vicinity.
Elsewhere on the Scrbo-Bul-
garian line the Serbians are hold
ing their own, according to this
Paris despatch, The Bulgarians
made no progress at any point,
the despatch asserts.
Won Mackcnsen is meeting a
resistance in Northern Serbia
much greater than the shat
tered Serbian army was consld-
cred capable Of, and every gain
being made by the Germans is at
a staggering cost in men.
Serbians Must Fall Back
1t is not expected that the
Serbs will be able to hold the Ger
mans in the vicinity of Belgrade
or Semendria, both on the from
tier, but eventually will be com
PEELED to fall back on the Morava
line, which is being daily
strengthened, and which, except
under overwhelming attack, is re
garded as impregnable.
A decisive defeat was admins
Continued on Page Three)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
NORWEGIAN SHIP TAKEN

lAsSoolated Press BY Federal WireloBs.l
wegian steamer has been captured by
German torpedo boat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
CAILIP0LI RENDS BRITISH MINISTRY: NAY BE GIVEN u
Allies Win Two Victories Over BuIgars

CERBAN In
- Bulgarian Invaders Until Relieved To
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19
TEUTON ATTACKS CHECKED

PARIS, October lS.--German ATTACKS
on the Allies positions ut Boisenhacho
have been checked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-19

Last previous quota
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
GRIM REAPER
TAKESAWAY
PIONEER
Cy Overman, One of County's
Best Known Citizens,
Is Called.

At 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon Cy-
rus Overman passed away at the
family residence in this city at the
age of 64 years, months and three
Illness Mr.. Overman was one of the
best known pioneers of this country
as was attested by the throng of
friends from all sections of the coun-
ty that assembled to pay him their
last respects. Funeral services We're
held at the opera house at 230 Mon
day afternoon and the l. o. o. f. and
Rebekah lodges, of which he had been
member for many years, attended
in a body The capacious hall was
filled to standing room when the ser
vices were opened by a Scripture read
ing by Rev. A. f. Cook of the Baptist
church, followed with prayer by W. A.
Hall, practically a life acquaintance OF
the deceased and an appealing sermon
by Rev. Robert Edward GornalL APP
propriate music rendered by local peo-
pie added to the impressiveness of the
occasion, and the bereaved family were
rendered many beautiful floral pieces
The remains were followed to their
last resting place in Prairie View ceme-
terry by the longest line of friends
that has been witnessed in years.
The pail bearers were w w. Brown
NJ. II. Baulch, Geo. d. Smith, John
Briscoe, Hampton Taylor and Henry
Telcher, accompanied by eight honor
airy pan bearers selected from the
Pioneer Association, as follows. ThofrA
1 AHr,,,, ~.
Williams, VIM. Coram, ]. l.. Eckert
f. S. Sweet. John Coram and w. A.
Hall
Cyrus Overman was born in Ottumwa
Iowa. on April 2. 1851, and grew tc
manhood and was educated in Iowa. In
September, 1871 he came west and To-
Gated on the land in the Toto section
that he owned at the time of his
death In the year 1874 Mr.. Overmar
was married to Melinda A, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Watson. Eight
children were born to this union, sever
| of whom survive to comfort the bel cav
| ed mother in her irreparable loss
and with one exception were present
at the last sad rites of the deceased
father, namely: John l., now located
in Seattle: Owen H., of Calgary; r
w, of this place; Arthur V, of Spo-
kane; Alva, now Mrs. J. B. White. O.
Nezperce: Cyrus Jr. of Tolo. and Susan
who is now Mrs. H. Hilbourne, resid
ing on a farm near this city. Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Overman arrived n
the city Tuesday evening. being unable
| to reach here in time for the funeral
The bereaved family have the sym
pathy of the residents of the entir'
county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
TO PUT ON PLAY.

People of the town and country who
enjoy the home talent plays produced
here from time to time welcome the
announcement that the Friars' club
will present a highly amusing comedy in
three acts at the opera house on the
evening OF Friday, July 2, at which
time the final count in the voting
contest for the Queen Of the Carnival
for the Fourth of July celebration will
be made and the Queen declared elect
ed The Friars' club is already at work
on the play which is a laughable comedy
that scored heavily in New York last
year under another name. Among the
Friars' club members who win appear
In the cast are Miss Irene Parsons,
the Misses Ruth and Virginia Brans
eombe and Miss Mary Long. Miss Long
will carry the principle role. a comedy
role that is screamingly funny all the
way The men in the cast will probab-
ly be Messrs. Gilbert Eimers C. A.
Parsons, Harold Harris, Mac Leonard
and H. e. Bush.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
Allie Alexander Meets Death in Peculiar Manner at Com
mencement of Second Days Labor
Experienced Man
MYSTERY SURROUNDS MANNER OF CONTACT
While Heroic Efforts Were Made Toward Resusctaon 1t Is Be-
Eeved Life Was Extinct When Body Reached
the Ground

current and those versed in the vaga-
ries of electricity are at a loss for q
solution as to the manner In which
the deceased came in contact with the
death dealing wave of electricity.
After removing the body to the un-
dertaking parlor Drs Stockton and
Rains in the presence of number
of friends of the deceased and family
made a minute examination OF the re-
mains and found the right hand burn
ed considerably. The third finger from
the center joint to the end was scar
ed and fair sized hole in the end,
and the leather in the glove on the
back of this finger was also burned
The second finger on the same hand
showed bad burn on the end in which
hole was also noticeable and near
the knuckle of this finger there was
a small burn about the size of a pea
and one of the same kind on the lit
tie finger Of the same hand. On the
left hand the only burn noticed was a
small one just above the knucke of
the little finger.
On reaching the place those first on
the scene found Alexander lying with
his head down the hill and the theory
was advanced that his neck was broken
and that possibly other bones were
broken by the fall which Is supposed
to have been between 20 or 80 feet,
but the physicians examination showed
that such was not the case. Aside
from the left hand the body showed
abrasions on the right leg between the
knee and the hip as II 1t had been
scraped by something in the fall and
few smaller abrasions on the arms
and chest
Mrs Jacob Sites and Mrs. l.. E.
Smith of Stites were notified at about
IL o'clock and arrang ements were made
to meet them at the top OF the hill
with an auto and they reached the side
of the stricken parents and younger
sister at O'Clock. On being inform
ed of the accident Mrs. Stanley Hod-
gems OF Spirit Lake, at once started
for the home Of her parents as did
Mrs. Viola Wilson, OF Marshfield, Ore
Mrs. Hodgens reached here last even
ing and it is expected that Mrs will
son will arrive Friday. the entire
family being present at the funeral
which will be held from the residence
at 10 o'clock, Saturday and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Il. E. Gornall and Rev.
Callison, interment being made at
Prairie View cemetery.
A pail of grief has been cast over
the entire community from whom con-
| dolences are extended to the bereav-
ed parents and sisters.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10

ton to the duties of your great Of
lice and your eagerness to take ad-
vantage of every great opportunyit for
service 1t offered has been an exam
pie to the rest Of us; you have earn
ed our affectionate admiration and
friendship. Even now we are not sep
arated in the object we seek, but only
In the method by which we seek it.
"FeeIing Deeper Than Regret"
ut Is for these reasons that my
feelings about your retirement from
the office of secretary of state go
much deeper than regret. l deplore
1t. Our objects are the same, and
we ought to pursue them together
yield to your desire only because l
must and wish to bid you Godspeed
on the parting. We shall continue to
work for the same causes even when
we do not work in the same way.
with affectionate regard, sincerely
yours, "WOODROW WILSON"
Sensation Caused.
Dramatically, the official relation of
Mr.. Bryan with the administration of
the man whose nomination he assisted
so materially in bringing about at the
Baltimore convention of 1912 came to
an end. 1t caused a sensation in the
national capital scarcely paralleled in
recent years. Ambassadors, ministers
and diplomats from foreign lands, Of
ficials of every rank and station heard
the news as it was flashed by news
paper extras tonight. They interpret
ed variously its effect on the delicate
situation that had arisen between
Germany and the United States.
The resignation of the stanchest ad-
vocate of peace in the presidents Of
fetal family spread broadcast the be-
lief that the policy of the United
States as definitely determined upon
would assert and defend the rights OF
the United States in any eventuality
that might arise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
THIRD MAN APPOINTED.
Governor Completes North and South
Railroad Commission.

The north and south Idaho rail cad
commission was completed last Thurs
dav when Governor Alexander named
DR.. A. E. Paddock. of Weiser, as the
third member. He will represent south-
ern Idaho, The other two members OF
the commission are Senator Jerome j.
Day. of Moscow. and Aaron Parker, OF
Grangeville. The public utilities COM
mission having completed its inspection
of the "missng link" Of the road. and
reported to the governor, the north
and south railroad commission will pro-
ceed with plans to see that the rail-
road Is built and north and south Idaho
are thereby directly connected by steel
DR. Paddock is well known in southern
and southwestern Idaho. He was
former resident of Boise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
MINING MEN ARRIVE.

Charles Darniel, hotel man, B. G.
Brown and B. F. Pennington, of The
Dalles, Ore, ]. D. Atkins and A. McRae,
of Goldendale, Wash. arrived in the
city last Thursday evening and the
next morning the first mentioned four
departed for the Ten Mile district. The
gentlemen are connected with the new
owners of the Wonder Group, and are
IN an investigation tour prior to max
ing investments. One of them, MIR.
Atkins being a mining engineer Of many
wears experience. The new owners are
having a mill built by Spokane parties
that will be installed on the property
as soon as completed The mill Is a
Spokane invention and is said to be
an entirely new proposition.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
/. o. o. E. MEMORIAL.

Memorial services We're held by the
local subordinate lodge. Rebekahs and
Encampment of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows at the opera house
last Sunday afternoon at o'clock. In
addition to musical selections the SER
vices consisted of prayer, sermon by
Rev. r. E. Gornal of the Federated
church and a short appropriate address
by S. A. Anderson. A procession was
formed at the hall and the march to
the cemetery preceded where loads Of
flowers were placed on the graves Of
the deceased members of the order
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10

Two of our we'll known citizens pull
ed off a wrestling match last Saturday.
The gentlemen. who are past middle
age were conversing about their quail
fieations as wrestlers and as to which
one was the better man, and concluded
that the only way to find out was 10
adjourn to the rear of the old sehooi
building and lock horns. 1t seems there
were no articles signed up, and con-
sequently there was a slight misunder-
standing at the close of the contest
which was entirely friendly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10

On Tuesday afternoon two auto loads
NJ children from the primary class OF
the Federated church Sunday sehool'
went as a class to present their gh'
and show their affections for their re-
tiring teacher, Miss Cassie Mae corafn'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
co,,,Metls SOCIAL CLUB.

The club met on the afternoon Oh
June 2 at the home Of Mrs. Chas
saav The regular election of offlcers
was held. electing Mrs. Josie MalieN'
president; Mrs. John Howard wee
president; Mrs. Geo. Chase, secretary
and treasurer and Mrs. VIM. Wor'iilah'
reporter. A dainty luncheon was seiF-
ed by the hostess and all report ma a
pIeasant and profitable afternoon. me
next meeting will be with Mrs. was
mond. June II.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10
WETHERED.coRAM.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Coram at o'clock p. m. Wednes-
day, occurred the marriage of their
inestimable daughter, Miss Cassie Mae
Coram to Mr.. Roy Wethered of Spokane.
The home was very daintily decorat-
ed for the occasion with honeysuekles,
snowbals roses and carnations. At
the appointed hour Mrs NJ. L. Ayers,
sister of the bride played the wedding
march for the nuptial procession, when
consisted of the bride and groom. fol-
lowed by Rev. Robert Edward Gornal
who officiated.
The bride carried a large bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley, and
was adorned in white embroidered chit-
fon over white satin, and wore dainty
bridal veil. The groom wore complete
evening dress.
In keeping with the whole tenor OF
the occasion was the elaborate SIX
course dinner served Immediately after
the ceremony.
Many and valuable were the presents
the young couple received.
Miss Coram was one of GranseVliie
most accomplished and admired young
ladies' The Federated church and sun
dav school will miss her immeasure-
ably. The groom was formerly OF
Grangeville and is known as a young
man of exceptional fine points Ihe
community Joins in unstinted conSratu-
lations TO the young people in starting
so auspiciously their nuptial journey
Nav long life and unbounded prosperity
and happiness follow them through me
The bridal pair left on TINS hioih
ing's train for Spokane where thes
will make their home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-10

Evan Evans went to Moscow yester-
day morning to attend a meeting of
the state board of education.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21
Chopin Performs For Nov.
ing Picture Man.

Emile Chopin, the wonderful
fisherman, gave a public demon
stration of catching FISH with his
naked hands Sunday afternoon in
the presence of a large crowd
His attempt to catch fish in the
specially prepared pool at his home
proved failure, which he claims
to be due to the fact that some
one had removed the fish from
the pool previous night with a
seine. From the pool he went to
the bayou where it is said he was
quite successful.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-08-21
$1.0O a Year.
Oats May Be Planted In
September.

The genuine rust-proof oats,
from Louisiana grown seed NAV
be sown as early as the second
week in September, if moisture of
soil is sufficient to terminate the
seed, or they may be sown as late
as the latter part of November.
From early sowing good pasturage
will be furnished in four weeks
from date of sowing. We prefer
not to SOW less than bushel and a
half and not more than two bush
els per acre. The land should be
we'll prepared and the seed covered
to depth of one and half to two
inches. Late sowing should not
be covered so deep. If a grain
drill is not available, good disc
harrow serves the purpose we'll to
cover the seed. An ordinary IRON
tooth harrow will serve as q last
resort. Sowing seed in advance of
the turn pillow is sometimes practic-
ed, but the results are uncertain,
and this is not considered good
practice.
As to whether or not the land
should be pastured during wet
weather depends upon the quality
of the land. If THE soil is deficient
in vegetable matter, and has a
large amount of clay, it is liable to
become very hard in dry weather.
IT pastured during the wet weather.
Little if any Louisiana land will
be injured by pasturage when the
soil is dry enough to permit of
blowing. If land is to be selected
especially for winter pasture crops
that do not form a permanent sod.
the sandy soil should be selected
w. R. Dodson, Director, Expert
ment Stations, L. S. U.