davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
TNENTy7SEvENTH
INFANTRY is DUE
HERE N JANUARY
Transport Logan Sails For Pan
anna Canal Zone To Pick /
Up Regiment
ORGANIZATION HAS
SEEN ROUGH SERVICE
After Hard Work On Texas Bor-
der Soldiers viii Rest In
Philippines

The Twenty Seventh Infantry will
be here en- route to the Philippines
during the month of January after al.
most four years spent in the Willis OF
the Texas border and several months
in the Panama Canal Zone, where it
was delayed blythe slides which took
place just before the command arrived
in the transport Buford, in which II
sailed from Galveston.
The regiment was marched aboard
the vessel AT the gulf city Just before
she sailed, as it was late in arriving at
Galveston and the men had no oppor.
tunitv to have n time there. The SOL
diers then locked Toward to a day
ashore at Honolulu, and the slide came
along and delayed them again. Wait
ing for the slides TO be cleared away
the regiment was moved about from
one place to another in the Panama
Zone and at last it was decided by the
war department to send the Logan
after the regiment from San Francisco.
The vessel sailed for Panama several
days ago and will take the regiment
aboard and sail for the Philippines,
stopping here enroute unless the plans
are changed.
Honolulu will be a welcome stop for
the men who have been hard at it IN
out of the way places since 1911. II
is anticipated that they will have ut
least a day here in which to enjoy
themselves before resuming their voy-
age to the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
ARTILLERY MAN FOUND
WHEN ALMOST DEAD
Japanese SuocorS Soldier Lost
On Mountain Near HiIo
Especial to Star Bulletin by
Mutual Wireless)

HILO, December l7.-Amost dead
from exhaustion, and after spending
four days lost in the forest without
food Of any kind, Cpl. John Schulz,
10th Company, Coast Artillery, was
found late yesterday on the slopes Of
Mauna Loa by a japanese charcoal
burner.
Schulz was finally found near Glen
wood in an almost impenetrable jun
gle. He thinks he must have wandered
continuously in a circle since being
lost, f''..|+'
The corporal, whose strength was al
most gone when he was rescued, was
rushed from Glenwood to Hilo and l.
now in a hospital in this city. The rest
of the 10th Company, here from Fort de
Russv, Honolulu, have resumed THEN
hike, after having spent more than three
days in fruitless search for Schulz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
THIS YEARS TOBACCO
HAS BEEN SOLD

The small crop of cigar leaf tobacco
1t exceptionally good prices. The crOI
vas planted about May |, harvested in
July, and was completely barn-cuIef
W the middle of August. 1t was then
bulk sweatpd in Sumatra fashion
samples of the fermented but ungrad
,d leaf were mailed to Coast leaf deal
RS about October - and on the basis
If these n sale was effected for the en-
tire crop which is only 5000 instead of
}OO,UOO pounds which it ought to have
been.
As was discovered in the beginning
If the pineapple industry, it takes tim,
to make a market irrespective of tn,
quality of the goods offered for sale
J. d. Dole, W. B. Thomas and OtheI
Dioneers speak tPerngly of the difficult
ties. critirisms and obstacles which
hey had to meet and overcome when
andeavOring to sell their first packs
IF pineapples. 1t has been the same
With Kona tobacco. The Hawaiian
product has the quality and through
lint of much effort cigar manufactur.
Prs now recognize it, although in tho
beginning they denied that it had any
value at all.
At one price or another about 15C
tons of KOna tobacco has been sold
during the last eight years. Phis year
manufacturers want it and there is only
small quantity to sell. But now that
values have been established at a lib.
eral advance over cost of prOauc ton
plans are developing to plant a consid.
cradle acreage in 1916. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
.WASH|NGFOAWLL
issue uLlnATUM
IOD!y!AL. MONARCHY
Reply of'NsnRa ~ American
Note wholly Unsatisfactory
4 and Unacceptable u.
tAssOcia.sd Pres. BY FEDERAL wlrsle..,

'Assoeiated Presa by FEDERAL Wirelesa.)
wv AsHINGToN, December 1s.-=A
w second demand upon the govern.
ment of Austro, Hungary to disavow
the sinking Of the Italian liner
Ancona, which act resulted in the
deaths of number Of American citi-
zens, is 20 be sent to Vienna, and m.
other opportunity is TO be given to that
government to acknowledge the in
humanity Of the wauton slaughter in
dnlged in by Furnishing the commander
of the submarine responsible.
This second note is now being pre-.
pared and In vigor and directness it
leaves' no opening for Austria to ad.
vance further equivocations.
WIN Be An Ultimatum
Acquiesence or refusal are the alter
.natives presented The original de-
urands Of 'disavowal, punishment for
the guilty officer indemnity for the
American lives lost and pledge that.
there win be no repetition Of subma-
rine attacks upon passenger ships with
ont warning nor the sinking of any
| passenger ships with Americans aboard
without first giving every opportunity
for the passengers to disembark in
safety, are repeated.
! Secretary Lansing stated yesterday
that the off "ial text of the Austrian
note Of reply followed closely along,
the lines of the press dispatches from
Vienna concerning it. The reply, he
declared, is wholly unsatisfactory
and unacceptable to the American
EgOvernment. These statements. oil
cially made by the secretary, Indicate
the me easing gravity Of the situation.
President Approves Outline
| The President has gone over and ap-
lproved the outline of the second An.
coma note being written by Secretary
Lansing, and will outline this m 1rnin Z
the policy to be pursued in the further
negotiations with Austria, After this
discussion, for some days, the foreign
policy of the United States will rest
solely in the hands of the secretary Of
state. The President will be away "n
his honeymoon, the destination of the
trip being unamouncsd.
1t IL regarded as probable, however,
that the honeymoon Of the President
will be spent somewhere close to Wash
4 ingtOn, while the events of the next
few days may shorten it. II dipl J.
matte break comes, the President will
have to be on hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
STOCKS AND BONDS
ACTIVE IN STREET
Prospects For Sale Of Manoa
Improvement District Bonds Il
Seem Very Good ~

The outlook for she sale of Manoa
Improvement District bonds seems to
be pretty good + the street just at
present and tive market in bonds is
having an upward tendency, even
though the price Of stocks is so high.
Sales of Mutual Telephone and o. r.
& l.. bonds, at prices netting the pur;
chasers less in interest than the rate
specified on the bonds, shows the anxi.
ETY. of those having money to get IL
invested in good security with the In
come from the investment safe il not
large. ....- .... -
Yesterday sales Of Mutual Telephone
ut l06.5O were made. These bear five
per cent. Oahu Sugar bonds bearing
six per cent sold at 1925 and Oahu
Railway fves at 100.
The bonds of the ManOa Improve
ment District in all probability viii
bear five per cent interest and viii
be eagerly sought after by interested
buyers. The only objection to these
securities is the indefinite date of re
demption. Nhder the law they must
We taken up by lot, as the payments
into the city treasury of the install
nents are made and in this way Q
solder of a bond will not know how
'Ong his money is to remain at inter
est.
The amount of the Manoa issue will
be in the neighborhood of $240, 900 hnC
it will be up to the supervisors to FL
he rate of interest which the bOndl
will bear.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
Failing lnAttempts To Break the
Lines of the Allies In Flanders
and In Artois Section, leu
tons Turn towards Lorraine
THEY Also MAY aIvE
q. RUSS ANOTHER BRUSH
Balkans Are Quiet With EXCep-
ton of In Albania, Where Mon
tenegrins and Serbs Have
Turned On Acknowledgements
Associate Press BY Federal wireless. }

(ARsoctater RreHs by federal "lreless,)
Il ONION, December lS.-From the
i reports that have been made Of III"
movements behind the German
Lines, II is indicated that the Germans
are preparing for another offensive
against the French lines west of St
Mihiel, where the German salient
touches the Mouse.
The popular belief is that the Ger
mans, having failed in their attempts
to break the lines of the Allies in
Flanders and in the Artois section,
where they made repeated endPavOrs to
regain a portion of the territory lost
in the September fighting, are now go
ing to thrust in the Lorraine theater in
an effort to force a retirement from
the Point a MonssOn positions, which
menace their approaches to Metz.
Another Drive In East
II is also reported that the Germans
are preparing TO make another often
sive movement in the eastern theater
against the Russians.
With the exception of the operations
IN Montenegro and Albania, where the
Serbians have possibly already been
reinforced by the Italians, the Balkans
are quiet.
In Montenegro the Serbians, having
secured supplies, have turned upon the
AustrO- Hungarfans in number Of
counter attacks and several local sue
cesses have been reported.
Italians Rush To Balkans
Italy is prepared to employ a large
force in the Balkan campaign and it
is reported that 10000 men have al
ready been landed at Alvona and have
proceeded inland towards the Serbian
and MOntenegrin fronts.
A Havas Agency report from Athens
states that the headquarters of the
Greek army has been moved to KOz
hani. fftyrfve miles southeast of Mon
astir. Only one regiment, Of artillery
men and engineers, is left at Salonika.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
AUSTRIA DECLARES
UNIFIED SFAIEsE
!. WITHOUT MANNERS
Must Learn Dual Monarchy Can.
not Be, coenced Like Central
American Republic :
tAssociatsd Press ~ Fsasrsi wirsless.)

New YORK, December lex.
j. pressions OF opinion Of the
French and German press, from the
issues Of yesterday, show that Paris
expects an immediate diplomatic break
between Austria and the United States,
while the German belief is that Aus.
tria's refusal to be "blufed'' Is, a
stand properly taken, LOO.
This latter view is expressed in the
Cologne Gazette, which announces that
if the United States expects TO be
treated ~ wellsmannered state il
must accede to the requirements Of the
Austrian reply TO the American de.
nands. * ..itI "a bt !.
American Blur Dozen Go b.
America may choose now whether
or not she desires to maintain inter.
course as a well.mannered state with
another well.mRnnerea state,'' says the
Gazette. "tIf she 80 desires, she must
bring herself to accede 10 the position
which is taken by Austria Hungary, Us
the standpoint is set forth in the Wen.
ma note.
As an Alternative, America will
have to learn that Austria does not LEI
herself be handled as a Central Amefii
can state may be handled, which one
san force into tfmorous subordinatiou
by bluff T.
Thinly Disguised Refusal
Figaro, the Partisan publication
looks upon the Austrian note rs a thin
iy disguised refusal of the Americas
demands rtr1 a-s 81 g.,
1--WE win be astonished,n says Fl
CARO-" II the United States does MOI
reply to Austria by simply instruct ii ns
Ambassador Penfiela TO ask for his
passports and by handing mis- passport.
to the Austrian charge dsaffaires NJ
Washington Ausrriass reply TO the
American demands is merely barely
disguised refusal Of them all"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
CHANGE IN COMMAND
CREATES SENSATION
German Papers Are Puzzled But
Paris Is Satisfied

Assoriated Press by Federal wireIess)
LONDON, December l7.-German
newspapers appear uncertain how to
view the change in command on the
west front. They characterize SIR John
French as "pushful, boastfuI an dill
ettante," and say that General HIi2
is not experienced in the command O."
masses of troops.
In France, the appointment of Gen
eral Haig to succeed Sir John French
as commander of the British forces il
a surprise, but it is satisfactory to the
French leaders, to judge by expressions
in Paris.
Tn" retirement of Sir John French
is made the subject for expressions Of
regret.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
MEXICAN CAPITAL GOES DRY

GALV ESTON, December lS.-Thr
City of Mexico has gone dry by procla
nation of the military governor, an,
for the next ninety days no more al
cohOlic drinks are to be sold any plac,
in the Mexican capital.
The proclamation of the governo
closing all the drinking rlaces was in
luced by the medical authorities work
ing to stamp out TIE typhus fever
which is spreading and from which
there have been already many hundred
of deaths.
1t is reported that the governor OF
the State of Yucatan has decided tC
forbid the sale of intoxicants in that
section and make the prohibition per
manent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED
= FOR CLOSER RELATIONS
special Cablegram to Hawaii SHIN

SAN FRANCISCO, December IS
At d meeting here today prominent
ganization to be known as the Pacific
League, the object of which will be
to promote closer commercial and soc
ial relations between the United States
and Japan. Among those who took Il
leading part in the proceedings were
Baron Shibusawa, Chancellor David
Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford Jr.,
University, President Benjamin Idc
Wheeler of the University of Cahfor
mia, and William II. Crocker, banker
and capitalist,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
Titanic CLAIMANTS
... OFFERED. SETTLEMENT
White Star Management Will
Pay 0ne-Fifth Demanded
CAssOciAtsd Press by Federal wireless.I

IAssociAted Press BY Federal WireIess'I
NEW YORK, December lS.-The
White Star management has agreed to
pay a total of 1904, 900 in full of all
claims against the company for the loss
OF life in the, disaster which sunk the
liner Titanic.
OF this amount, the company offers to
settle with the relatives of the Amer
lean passengers for 100000, while for
the British claims only $4,000 is al.
lowed. Interest on the claims and
the costs of the suits from the time
they were fled, amount to $4,000.
The claimants, if this settlement be
accepted, get approximately One-fifth
of what they have asked for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
WIFE OF VILLA
TO URGE PEACE
Military Governor Of City Of Mex
leo Suspends Liquor Traffic
Ninety Days
rAssOoiated Press by Federal wirslss,0

Ell PASO, December lS-It is re.
ported here that MADAME Villa is now
in Chihuahua, where she went 20 add
her entreaties to the urgings of the
Villa chiefs, that he abandon his fight
against CarranZa, the outlook for which
now appears to be hopeless. Madame
Villa, it is reported, desires her husband
to resign his command, abandon hh
claim TO leadership and cross the border
into the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
INITIATIVE ON TRIBUNAL
INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

WASHINGTON, December lS.-Sen.
ator Safroth of Colorado Yesterday in
troduced IA bill providing for the militia
tive to b" taken hv the United States
lm the establishment of an information
al tribunal for the hearing of
and the settlement of information
al disputes, TIA" prime object of whirh
would b" to hIlng about world s dis
armament.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
CHINESE REVOLUT|ON|ST
IS RETURNING FOR WAR
Tom Gum, Celestial Aviator,
Tenders Services To Rebels
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)

SAN FRANCISCO, December 49,.
General Hwang Using, the former va,
minister for sun Vat Sen, who has an
uounrrd that the Chinese viii revolt
against the restoration of tn" mOnar
rh>, has left Philadelphia for this city,
en- route to China, to take a part in thu
expected revolution. according to telc
gram received from him Yesterday.
Tom Gunn, the Chinese aviator, YES
trrdav tendered his services to tn,
rev oIutionary committee here. in the
event that he may bc wanted in China
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP
o. SUNK BY FLOATING MINE
saooisted Press by Federal Wirel

I (Assooisted Press by Federal Wirelesal
LONDON, December l7.-Striking q
mine somewhere in the English Chan
mel or tie North Sea, the big steamship
Levenpool, carrying relief supplies for
Belgium has been beached in a SINKING
condition. The LevenpoOl was on tho
way from New York to Rotterdam and
was beached on the east coast of Eng
land, filing with water. The Leven-
pool is British owned The fOOdstuti
she is carrying for Belgian relief are
worth $l,500,00O and are insured in
New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
GERMAN NAVAL PATROL
.. S WRECKED IN BALTIC
Bodies of Officers Washed Ashore
" Tell Gruesome Story
lAnsociatad Prs.a hv rsd.-nl Wiralsanl

LONDON, December IS The Ger
man hawai- patrol steamer BUM has
been wrecked in storm in the Baltic,
driving ashore on the Langeland islam :,
according to dispatches from Copcn.
hagen to the Exchange Telegraph.
These dispatches announce that tn ,
presence of the wreck on the Baltic i1l-
and became known when the bodies OF
a number of German officers washe
ashore and the wreck was searched for.
An Italian steamer, the Porto Sal l.,
of 31l0 tons, bound from Alden to Gr-
nOa, was sunk yesterday, presumably
by a submarine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
OKUMA MINISTRY
WINS VICTORY IN
y THE DIET.
Impeachment Proceedings End
In Vote OF Confidence After
Speech BY Premier
Special cubIegram to Hawaii shinpO.

Especial cablegram to Hawaii shinpo)
TOXIC, December 18.-After an ex-
traordinary proceeding in the Diet to-
day, the impeachment of the okuma
ministry failed by LARGE majority.
The charges fled by the Opposition
parties were taken up shortly after the
session opened, and Mr. Hara, presi-
dent Of the seyukai party, elabor
ated upon them in behalf Of the oppo,
sition.
Premier Count okuma appeared in
person in defense of the government
and when the vote was taken the min.
istry won by an overwhelming majority.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
VILLA FORCE IS DEFEATED

LAREDO, December lS.-Carranza
headquarters here reports a severe en-,
gagement fought Yesterday between
Carranzistas and Villstas at Santa
Rosalia, ending with the defeat of tn,
Villa force. The virtors took two hun
bred prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
ASQUITH'S WIFE ENJoINS
JOURNAL LIBELING HER
lAssociated Press by rederal Wirelesa.

LONDON, December 1.-THE wife
Of Premier Asquith today appeared in
court ;,s the plaintiff demanding an
order to restrain the London Globe
from publishing an alleged libel con
rcrning her. She alleged that the
newspaper has accused her of dislOy-
atty and of association with German
prisoners, which accusations she de
MES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
ABYSSINIANS HELP FRENCH

(Associsted Press by Federal wirelessJ
LONDON, December l7.-Frrnch au
thOritirs state that 200 900 Abvssinians
hay" hr"n armed and "Vuipprd, made
a"aiIahI" for operations in Egypt and
MesOnNtHmin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
EMERGENCY REVENUE ACT
I is EXTENDED ONE YEAR
tAssseiatsa press BY Federal wirOless1

WASHINGTON, December IS
Rushing through the icint resolution
extending the term of the Emergency
Revenue Act until Derember 81, 1915,
csnayess adjourned last night for the
holidays, to reconvene on January /.
The Joint resolution, which had been
passed in the house by narrow ma
1oiity after vigorous debate, was
hardly debated at all in the senate and
was passed without serious opposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS
MURDER A MERCHANT
Associated Press BY Federal wirslssS1

RIVERSIDE, December II. - Two
Mexicans today shot, and. killed G.. r..
Macy, a grocer of Elsinore, and woun,
ed his son. The daughter refused =
surrender the store or give the Pc
ceipts TO the bandits, aud the outlaws
escaped toward the border in an auto.
mobile. Posses or pursuing them.
They did not get any money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
GAlLLIARD CHANNEL
HAS BEEN REoPENED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. =,

PANAMA, December lS.-The chan.
mel through the slides at the Gailhard
cut was reopened yesterday and the
dredgers are at work trimming the sides
Of the new waterway. The tugs and
'lredges will be through their work by
the frst of the year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
COUNTING THE WAR COST
IN BILLIONS OF DOLLARS
(Associated Press by Federal Wirelesa.

PARIS, December l7.-During a dis
cussion of the matter of credits m the
chamber of deputies today, Deputy
Jules Roche said that the war has al
ready cost France five billion two hun
drrd million dollars and that tho cncm
les of France have expended nine bill.
lion and half. The whole Of Europe,
he declared, has spent thirty-nine bill
lions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
SERBIA'S PRISONERS ARE
COUNTED BY THOUSANDS
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless. }

MARSEILLES, December l7.-Sev.
en- hundred and fifty officers and 10000
Bulgarinns, Germans and Austrians
hay" been captured by the Serbians in
the Balkan campaign. The statement
Of this number is given out following
tn" arriN al Of the prisoners in the con.
centration ramus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
FROM BRAZIL TO MEXICO

NAnpoclated Press by federaI wireless
WARRINGTON, December IS lien
nv Fletcher, at present American am
bassador 10 Brazil. was yesterda nom
mated by the President as the new
am AMBASSADOR TO be sent 10 Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
WAR HORSES FOR ALLIES
DROWNED IN NORTH RIVER
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless

NEW YORK, December lS.-SiX
hundred horses, valued at 100000,
were drowned in the North River yes
terday, when the barge upon which
they were being ferried caPsized and
sank. The horses were to have been
seut to Europe for war use by the
AlMes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
CHERRY DANCERS COMING

SAN FRANCISCO, December IL
The japanese cherry dancers win leave
San Francisco for Japan on the ChiyO
Mnr" arriving at Honolulu on Decem
Der "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
TO REGULATE INSURANCE
lAssoeiated Press by Federal wtreless.l

(AsBoCiated Press BY FEDERAL Wfreless.)
WASHINGTON, December lI.-Sen
ator Weeks of Massachusetts to-day in.
trodurrI IA hilI for the federal regula.
ton Of insurance companies, SAVING
that it is introduced at the request OF
Insurance men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
FLOATER WAS NATIVE SAILOR

The hody Of Sam Kali, sailor from
the steamer Helene, was found floating
at the foot of Pier IS Yesterday morn
ing, 10y Tom Macy, a watchman Kali
was hast seen on Monday. His home
was on Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
FORD PARTY TO SWEDEN

Associated Press by Federal VIII Hess
LONDON, December 1.-THE Ford
peace ship Oscar II has been per
mittrd to proceed from Kirkwall for
hristiHnu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
RUSSIANS GIVE MILLIONS

PETROGRAD, December II. Rus.
sian banks have subscribed 500 1000 0ou
rublcs to the new Russian loan, the
people subscribing 3OO,DOO0OO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-21
OHIO VALLEY FEARS FLOOD

CHICAGO, December 1.-THE entire
Ohio valley and Central Kentucky havA
been visited Dy neavy rains and theio
IL danger of Hoods.